davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-12

seA.A late Paris letter says :-'.Louis Napo-
leon has left Paris on a visit to Strasburg where
sixteen years age he tried to plunge his country
into civil war. His progress is now marked by
autocratic display, and telegraphc messages
from the various projects announce almost every
hour TO the Minister of the Interior at Paris
the frantic delight with which he is received,
and the acknowledgements which are showered
upon him for having saved France The Impe-
rial Eagle and the cyphers L. N. form the only
Lnsignia presented to his sight,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-12

We return thanks to C. B. Cotter, Esq, for a
wen executed likeness of Gen. Frank Pierce, the
next President of the United States. Those of
our friends who desire to look upon the ''coun-
terfeit plesentment'' of the New Hampshire
Patriot, do so by calling at our Office. Wings
admitted, provided they don't faint
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-12

The Democrats of Plane No. 10 and vicinity
raised a hickory pole, 155 in length, on Satur-
day evening. Speeches were made by Hon.
Geo. R. McFarlane, and q. j. Jones, Esq, after
which the crowd adjourned with three times
three cheers for Pierce and King. Roll on the
ball boys, the coons are frightened.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-12

BeAYIt is said the hotels at Saratoga, IN con-
sequence of the large number of visitors are
compelled to eoIonize their guests in chambers
in the adjoining dwellings. Gen. Wool, ZadocA
Pratt, and many distinguished men of other
States, are among the guests of the enited
States. The grand fancy ball will come OF
shortly.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-12
CAMPBELL SHERIDAN, of JohnatOwn.

e|on the 18th day of this month, next
Thursday, the commissioned officers of the
Cambria Brigade will assemble at Ebensburg for
parade and inspection, and on the same day a
general court martial will be held for the trial
of all persons who may be brought before it.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-12

Arrival of the Niagara.
RESULT OF THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS
The Yatch America Defeated.
HALIFAX. August 4.

The royal mail steamship Niagara, Capt.
Stone, from Liverpool on Saturday, Oath ult.,
arrived at her wharf, in this city, at early
hour this morning.
She brings London dates, by telegraph, and
files of Liverpool papers to the oath July, inclu-
sive together with 62 passengers for Boston.
The steamship City of Glasgow sailed
from Liverpool for Philadelphia at $50 P. NJ,
on the 2lst ultimo, with 104 passengers.
The news by the Niagara is of less than usual
interest
The Liverpool cotton market in the early
part of the week, was very quiet, with, in some
cases. a slight decline, and the sales averaging
about 5000 bales per day. In the latter part
of the week preceding the sailing of the Niaga-
ra, the market assumed more firm Tone with
increased sales. The total sales Of the week
were $4,000 bales. The importations for the
same time amounted to &c, coo bales.
ENGLAND.
The English papers extremely dull The
Parliamentary elections are now almost over
and, according to the most careful classification,
the House of Commons stands thus:
For the ministry, 325
ODnoSition 0-0
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-12
SPAIN.

From Madrid it is stated to be the intention
of government to convene the Cortes towards
the close of the year, for the purpose of submit
ting proposition to prevent the Chambers from
discussing any bill not originated with the gov
ernment. In the event of this proposition not
being agreed to, the Cortes will be dissolved
and new electoral law established by royal
decree.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-12

Amichi, a man noted for his ultra royal zeal,
was found Dead pierced with 62 slugs, at Boil
ogna.
letter from Naples, without date, mentions
the arrival there of the American squadron en-
route for Greece.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-12
BELGIUM.

NJ. L. Clery having refused to undertake the
formation of Ministry, Mons. Lebeau had been
summoned to Brussels.
The anniversary of Belgian independence was
celebrated with much pomp at Brussels on We'd
nesday.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-12
The Cholera at Buffalo and sandusky.

BUFFALO, Aug. 4.
Judge De Veaux, ef Michigan Co., and the
richest man in that section, died at the Falls, of
Cholera Morbus, yesterday-he was 63 years of
age.
The deaths in this city for the last "a hours
only reach Is or IA, and Cholera is disappear
ing from the localities where it broke out
Accounts from Sandusky say, that the Cholera
has broken out there, and that several deaths
have occurred
gentleman named Bull, from the West, on
his way home was knocked down in the vicinity
of the dock, and dragged into yard, where he
robbed, it is said of $17 200. The robbers
have not yet been caught.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-12
AUsTRll

The Emperor continues his journey, and at
last accounts near Orsova, whence he will
proceed to Pennsylvania. As usual great prep
arations were made by the authorities to receive
him on the route. The nobility of the province
were summoned to meet him at Hermann, in
Stadt, on the 23d July.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-12
County Nominations.

For Assembly,
THOMAS COLLINS, of Washington.
For Sheriff,
AUGUsTIN DURBIN, of Washington.
Commissioner,
JACOB r. STULL. of Richlnnd.i
Auditor,
JOHN A. MCCONNELL, OF Cleerfeld.
Coroner,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-12
False Charge Against an officer i'm the
Navy.

PITrsBURG, July 81, 1852.
Considerable sensation has been created in
this city, during the past three days, owing to
the investigation of a charge very serious nature
against Lieut. William Chaplin, of the United
States navy. An orphan girl, aged sixteen, ma
med Hannah Walker, who had been raised in
his family, a few days before her death made oath
of Lieut. Chaplin having violated her person
The matter has been undergoing the closest in
vestigation, and yesterday resulted in the tri-
umphant aequittal of the Lieutenant, who was
Immediately released from the heavy bail under
which he had been placed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30
Id OF THE TINES NEWPORT R. THURSDAY MORNING SEP 80 1852.

% SABBATH School FEsrIvAL>- On
Tuesday last The 2lst inst the Sabbath
School connected with the Central Bap-
ust Church Of this town, held their first
annual festival in the grove on the iarm
Of VIM. G Peckham, ESQ, near he
hend oi the Town.
Between three and iour hundred chil-
drcn and adults. were gathered together
and passed the day, which was provi-
dentially pleasant, in a merry scene OF
happy and innocent Il stivity.
Towards The close Of the day, Rev
Mr.. Jackson, pastor al the church, nd
dressed the children, in some very ar
propriaie and instructive remarks, made
in his usually delicious manner. urging
them in the Aeeting period Of youth 10
lay "A good foundation OF future charac-
ter, by maintaining go,d will and hnr-
mony in all their relations 10 each 9th
er, and by acc uiring and preserving in
their minds those lessons Of useful and
moral ins ructiorrw hich they were daily
and weekly receiving in the Common
school and in the Sunday school. They
were dismissed with singing and all re-
tired to their homes, happier and better
for day OF innocent and useful recrea.
tion.
The following note Of thanks was re-
turned to VIM. G. Peckham, by the
Committee appointed Tor that purpose:
Nepport, September PAN. 1852.
VIM. G. Peckham, Esq,
Dear Sir,
In behalf Of Central
Bapi.t Sunday School Association,
whose committee we are, il becomes our
pleasant duty to give the sincere thanks
Of our Association, rs most unanimous
ly voted to you, for the great kindness
and willingness with which you loaned
us the use Of your convenient and very
pleasant grove for holding our annual
festival. BY this act Of your kindness
you enabled a large number Of lndivdu-
ais to enjoy a day Of innocent pleasure,
in their journey OF lite, Tor which you
will be held in grateful remembrance by
us all.
The very fact Of having conferred so
m uch pleasure on so many individuals,
young and old, mus, oi itself. be no
mean reward to n heait, which, like
yours could respond SO promptly and SO
kindly, to a desire for accommodation.
With the sincerest wishes Tor your
own and your family's happiness in this
life and the next, we are, and subscribe
ourselves, most sincerely and gratefully,
your friends,
DANIEL G. DENHAM,.
WILLIAM NEWTON, Com.
WILLIAM ID. LAKE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30


Burns AND ScALDs.-Reese's Medi-
cal Gazette gives cure for scalds and
burns, the knowledge OF which, for hu-
manity's sake, should be as widely
known to the people, as it Is to the med
ical profession. II says: In any case
OF burn or scalL. however extensive, all
the acute suffering Of the patient may
be at once and permanently relieved,
and that in moment Of lime, by sprink-
ling over the injured surface a thick
layer OF wheat flower. by the hand, or,
what is better, by dredging box.
Every vesiige ofpain produced by such
injuries is Instantly removed, and the
sufferer not only escapes the shock TO
the nervous system accompanying such
torture, but will generally fall into a
quiet sleep the moment the atmospheric
temperature is thus excluded from the
wounds. Mll,i,udes are annually per-
ishing by scaulds in steamboats,, and
from burns by camphene, spirit ga,,
and otherwise F; nearly all OF whom
might be preserved from a fatal result,
il this simple practice were adopted i'm
mcdiately after such acc idents. We
hope that every individual will rcmcn-
ber this remedy, and adopt il when oc.
casion requires il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

A CARD.--The Bristol Train of rArtil-
lery hereby return their sincere thanks
to the Newport Artillery tor the cordial
reception and excellent entertainment
furnished them while OIL "A recent visi,
to Newport
To Sanford, Horton Esq. Proprietor,
and Mr. Manchester, Clerk, Tor the good
iare and kind attention to us while stoI-
ping at the Pelham Street House, and
to the citizens Of Newpor, generally Tor
their many acts Of courtesy and kind
ness.
Also to Capt. Child and Mr.. Bray,on,
Of the Canonicu, Tor their fine accom-
Inojations and geutlen,anly treatment
on the passage to and from Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30
DANIEL C. DENHAM,.
WILLIAM NEWTON, Com.
WILLIAM ID. LAKE.

RiA.-A Mr.. Neild, recently deceased,
has bequeathed to Queen Victoria near
ly the whole OF his property. 1t con-
sists chiefly Of land, scattered in varlous
counties. and is valued at half n million
sterling.
Nicld WIS a barrister at law, and
died in Chelsea, aged 72 years. He
was possessed OF an immense fortune,
but ~as OF very eccentric and PenurI-
Gus habits. Al the death OF his father,
thirty years since, he came into posses
sion of about f25Q, 900, which sum had
not been touched up to the period Of his
death. The deceased was never known
TO wear great coat. He usually
dressed in a blue coat with metal but
tons. which lie prohibited being brush
ed, as il would take off the nap and de
toriate its value. lie held considerable
landed property in Kent and in Bucks,
and was always happy to receive All III
vitation from his tenants 10 visit them.
which he occasionally did. often remain
ing month at time. as he was thus
enabled 10 add to his savings. His ap-
pearance and manners led strangers to
imagine that he was in the lowest
verge Of penury, and their compassion
was excited in h,s behalf, an instance Of
which may he mentioned.
Just before the introduction OF the
railway system OF travelling, the de.
ceased had been on visit TO some oi
his estates, and was returning TO Lon
don, when the coach stopped at Far
ningham. With the exception Of our
mIser the passengers all retired TO the
inn. Missing their coach companion,
and recolIecting his decayed appearance,
they conceived he was in distressed cir
cumstances, and accordingly sum was
subscribed, and a humping glass Of
brandy and water kindly sent out to the
"poor" gentleman, which he thankfully
accepted. Many instances Of a SIMILAR
character might be related. A few
days before his death the deceased told
one oi his executors that he had made
most singular will, but as his proper
ty was his own he had done as he pleas
ed with il. The executors are the
Keeper OF the Privy Purse Tor the time
being (Dr. Tsran) and MIR. }. Stevens,
of Willesborough.
After bequeaihing a few trihing le-
gacies, the deceased has left the whole
Of his immense fortune TO "Her Most
Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, beg
ging Her majes,y's most gracious ac-
ceptance Of the same. for her sole use
and benefit, and Of her heirs" Go
The property is' estimated AT upwards
OF f500,OO0. For some years before his
death, Mr.. Nield scarcely allowed him
self the common neccssaries and COM
forts OF life, and has lei' poor old
housekeeper, who was with him for
more than tweniy-six years, without the
smallest provision or acknowledgment
for her pro,racted and lar from agreea-
blc or rcmuncra,ive services.
At Piusf, ID "A lew nights since, DR..
Root heard somebody trespassing upon
his pear tree. and running out suddenly
surprised the rogue, who ran Of with
on, so much ss bidding the doc,or good
night, and leaving gold watch hanging
TO a twig Of the tree, which the owner
Of the pears pockeied, probably well
eon,ented with the whole operation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

1--WE omitted in the list Of awards
Of the Aquidneck exhibition, published
in Saturdays paper, TO mention shn, J.
A. Williams received the fret premium
for his Sky-Ilgh, Dagucrrcotypes,
For the best Ploughs, Forks, Shovels,
Ok Iokes, hay Rakes, and Sausage FL
Ter, Burdick & Barrett. OF Providence.
For the best Fan.tall Pigeons, John
c. Altman.
For the best Mca,-Cuttcr. John G..
Perry, OF South Kingston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

ALLEGED CUBAS ExrvprrioN.-The
New York Journal Of Commerce Of yes
terday expresses the belief that recruits
are being enlisted for another Cuban ex-
pediiion, and intima,es that a firm Of
,hat city has received orders for the
supply OF ordnance and munitions.
Ii would seem that the bitter expert
eaco Of the former effort to aid the iner,
CreoIes to achieve their liberty would
have prevented any effort to organize
another such secre, expedition, especial.
ly In view oil the fact that there are 90,
900 Spanish soldiers OIL the Island.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30
The MOdel WffOwer.

Begins to ihlnk of No. 9 before the
weed on his hat loses it's first gIoss.-
May be seen satisfying young girls TO
find a seat in church or ordering carts
of dry crossings, for pretty feet that are
waiting to cross over. l. convineed nc
never was made TO live alone Ills
children must be looked after, or il he
hasn't any, he would like 10 he looked
aiier-hin,self! Draws deep .igh ev-
cry time n dress ruslk pnst him. with
frmale in it. Is very particular about
the polish Of his boo, or fit OF his glove
thinks he looks very interesting in black.
Don't walk out in the publ much with
his children when he does, takes the
youngest! Revives his old taste for
moonlight and poetry; pities single
men with all his heart (; wonders how
they contrive to exist! Reproves little
John for saying Spa" 20 loud (when he
meets him in the .tyeet) Sets his face
agains, the practice Of womcn's going
home alone and unprotected, from even
ing meetings. Tells the widows his
heart aches for 'em Wonders which
Of all the damsels he sees, he shall make
up his mind TO marry. Is sorry that he
shall be obliged to d saPpoln. 'em all
but one! Has long since preferred Or
aDge blossoms to the cypress wreath
Starts up some fine day and re-iurnsh-
es his house from garret to cellar; hangs
his fret wife's portrait in the attic, (sU'-
rounded in an old blanket,) and marries
a playmate Tor his oldest daughter!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

III Hon. Benjamin Thompson, mem
bcr OF Congress from the 9TH District e
Massachusetts, died AT his residence on
Friday this is the third member Of the
Delegation from that State Who has
died in the last two months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

UrAta late meeting OF the American
Board, a novel entertainment was at
Iorded by tn, singing ofihe Doxology
in eigh, different language. ut the same
tine, by vcturned missionaries.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

Swan Sd. Joseph Anthony; 4h, Cyrus
Peckham.
For hest Drake and Duck, John H..
Spooner.
For best Muscovy Drake, John II.
Chase I'd, joseph Anthony.
For best Muscovy Duck, Joseph An
thony.
Fowls For bes, lot OF Cochin China
Hens and Roo. YER, W illiam II. Thurston;
for "a, best Cochin China Rooster, Cy.
rus Peckham.
For best Cochin China Hen. Joseph
Anthony.
For bes, lot of Bolton Grey Fowls.
Henry Si.son.
For hest Ioi oi black Poland Fowls,
BEN. Hazard, also for ID, best Cochin
China Fowls
For hest white banium Rooster, Par
don Brown.
For hes, lot of 81 sIeckled Baniums,
Jumes ii. Hammer.
For best pair African Ban,ums, Job
A. Peckham
For hes, silver pheasant Rooster,
James r.. wyatt
For 2d, best LOT OF Bolton Greys and
black Poland Fowls, j. A. Williams.
For best lot Of Guinea Fowls, Lcnard
Brown.
For best Turkey Cocks, Lrnard
Brown.
For best IL with brood, containing
80 chickens Matched from 3oeg.s at one
letting, Ncwpor, Asylum.
MANurAcTuR.D ARTICLES. For the
beet stove, do beet Hay cutter, do Grind
Stone n"nG'ns'; 40 hPp" ,Pearer, DO
H"s''-"'""'e'' n'o""'" T. " '''""'S.
ro' INC oe'' ro'c' pump 'a"es "
Lynn
rANof "ohH; rol me nes, r1c
cm S''.eu '"'S' a. W. ''''' ) ~'' Ni'S' r'
T. ..;c; r, u:u
, 1 p,.'. "'' '"''' ''''
r. a., 49,. u d. AL; Az.
chan. & VIC ''" "o''"s' ""' "''''
a., =,
Chac.. ~ b.sI Nrs A q sherman.
IA. Mrs. Wilcox.
T., ,,., r., O,. . .,;..
u. 49,. az " ~ h', o' ~ ~.
D, - p'.;In '"' '
Eor ,h. b.,, p"on., Ma 7 s,;,b.
Oh 81, W;iI,,.-. o. A.. .,.;I.,,
e. a.. 49,. C. A. w
c. VIC '''' S"'P'' '''' -
~ r ."o .''. ,'.,, o.', =, WIS, a. ~ ;"
Ra,,.,s' ~ o. "a NJ w q "a.
and ans An,hnn,
s,, a.. A..
- ror 'he oe'' "h'' oha"'' MISS Ann"
-
- "'c oeS' '""'e 0o'e'' ''e' ~ IL
d ~"
TOT '"e p's. Dca oP,e"u' WARY H.
oarSer ~'' ""."' ~ o.ne''
For the ocSt' 'bees-"aH' MIST raruon
o'"""'
ror the hes, specrmen neach NOSE
Mlss v. VI: weaver Iu oeh' 10 N's'
FnUir The Committee on fruits
tne n'e,' ieaon, .n en":o.o. ."uf.
Ga'ne VI ,o''''o', w., s,,h e"te ,ed y :" ,I.,e VIC
T nr ."a,n Si,nc Som. n,' v.rv Gnr A:.
v,r
l;.h .Cp...h.. h;,;,.a ,v p,,do,
Rrnwn n,,n,,i rrn;, lin. and ,n,j,Icd 10
IN. Q premum
.,a, g.. ,;,;, hv
g. ,, ,,;,,,, , -, ,h;.a
nr,mium.
a plate oi Bartlett lears exhio'ed by
a,. .n,i,,.d =, ,h. G,s, r,em;um'
,', .,., 3D. -,:.;, b..
n P,"u :" p.u n.uN Coz o. ~
lied to the frs, premium for their yarie.
~.
D., ,n:., /,
",sn " ou'u : US .H'"'''' y
A dish Rogers Pears exhibited nv
Pardon Brown. entitled 10 IN. first prc-
,nium as a winter fruit.
-,
ru u's" ~ p.'a '" e"' 'p'." ,,
ny lnos. D. nu'u"'' arc e"''"e' " "e
o.o"" P' ''
urge .a''e,y 0, rare a'u "no Pe"!'
oHh'o'ou oy An'eu o"'''i' e"""eu "
0"c seoo"" P'e"'u''
a dish o, teats eh''ioi'ea oy "c"' AN,
lhohy, OF hne SIZE an appear"hce' ana
en''"e" u '"e 'u premium
.;L ,.,I n,. p.a.;ab -. .n,:,I., :.
~ -, -. ,.., ..:.'
"e hrr' premium 'or ''''' '"'"V'
A dish Pomroy Swec'lng exhibited
oy rar"o', o.oW"' e"''oso !" '"e nrs'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

knowledge may slumber in the
memory. but i, never dies ], is like the
dorm use in the ivied tower, that sleeps
while winter lasts, but awakcs with the
warm breath Of spring.
George w. Kendall, Esq, OF the New
Orleans Picayuhe, who arrived at New
York from Liverpool, in the steamer
Pacific, a lew days ago, it is stated, is
about to establish himself upon vast
sheep farm in Texas, Mr.. Kendall spent
several weeks this summer in Scotland,
purchasing sheep. lie also employed
armers and shepherds in scotland.
The daily union., 1852-05-12
To the public.

Perceving that there obstacles the harmony oi
The democratic party, growing in some degree out OF
alleged differences OF opinion respecting the political
views which have been maintained by the Washington
Union under the edtoshp Of the undersigned, he feels
his duty TO do what he can consistently and properly to
remove them. He has, theeiore determined to transfer
his entre interest in the establishment his partner
General Armstrong, and to retire from the editorial chair
TO his private pursuits in Tennessee.
In taking leave Of the subscribers TO the Washington
Union the undersigned only the occasion to
them that he has endeayored faithfully TO maintain the
old and settled principles Of the democratic party. which
he trusts destined to survive the occasional Interrupt
tons Of their just influence arising from the differences
among individuals. or from the more dangerous con.
nicts of sectional prejudice.
A l. DONEI SON
The daily union., 1852-05-12
Congress ss-Tuesda


SEAATE.-Mr Cooper presented the memorial OF Thos.
Sully, John Sarlan, and other artists praying that Con-
gTess would contract with Mr. Rothermel for the exc
culon OF historical painting for the adornment OF the
Capitol. gat 9 ss3 see
The joint resolution in relation to the completion OF
war-seamer for harbor defence was taken up, and
Mr.. Stockton addressed the Senate in support Of it.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the deficiency
BILL and Mr. Brooke and others spoke the amendment
giving increased compensation to the Collins line. Mr.
Boand obtained the floor for tomorrow and, after
executive session. the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE REPREsENrATvEs.-Thc House voted that
the usual recess 10 afford the officers oil the House op-
pounity to re the hall for the session. should
take place from Thursday May 18th inst, until Monday
the 18th. After which, they went into Committee Of
the Whole on the state Of the Union tMr. Hibbard in
the cha) and after further considering the homestead
bill Of Mr. Johnson, Of Tennessee the committee rose
without coming TO conclusion upon it, and then the
House adjourned
The daily union., 1852-05-12
The Nsw senator from Connecticut.


The election by the Connecticut legislature OF the Hon
Isaac Toueey the Senate Of the United Saies the
of which has reached by telegraph. event which
will crafty every democrat throughout the Union.
Among the many distinguished OF Connecticut upon
whom the senatorial mantle nigh have fallen,
worthy to than the distinguished gentleman whose
election we announce. Governor Toucey is we'll known
TO the country no less by the many distinguished posi-
tons he has held both in its State and national councils,
than by his ulwayerng attachment TO democratic prnc
pies He will to the Senate the known friend OF
the Compromise in all It's parls the steady oppose Of the
Wmot poyiso. and the fearless defender OF the
constitutional rights of the South. He stands upon the
national platform with his colleagues in the House
OF Representatives. Messrs Seymour and Ingersoll and
his recent election to the Senate endorses the true demo-
Cratic ground taken by his younger colleague, Mr. In
gersol. in his recent eloquent speech delivered in the
House of Representatives. IL which have before
ferred which gaifed every true democrat in that body
and which perceive has elected the encomums Of the
democratic press from all quarters OF the Union,