davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30
COMMERCIAL AIRY.
Domestic marktts.

CHARLESTON November cor1oNThs market during the
a e. ws
and 1850 bales were a s Gn Of g IL c, 4
x s with dropping and favor Of
Nse%s ssa IL 4 o. in better demand
ssi5: sseP sse. ssss
s ss ar deliverable out Of
ig o price has
held slsj 10000 Sides deliverable Mt Madison
PRovIsoNs-ssller, bowed this afternoon dispose
S o nfs sod IT SO
M H. AN ,o O. e. ae s 81
sG is' Wheat o
the grocery hhda Sugar 4aa
sc ' a. ses' Gss Is Aha s@4 IS
, s ,s,s, 70. tend
, 1ss Lard ard sosS shs and
, Ils%s ,s .ns A, n ssss
u aTi' fs@ '% i'is
s sshs 30? to uoy, the
cesIsas ~ ss 's'sSHs
is not hs ssfsas sss
Ss"sa ass . ssS,1a
bsss @ ss %
h. p Tst f.iy i sra cs 81.
In this paia y hay Cad aa-
rsrs. and Ss s. 's
those PAID az
the will doubtless have the effect divert Hogs in this
that originally intended Tor other pens
tour writes that packers there very
Of their refusal to aecde to the
probable the number packed In that city VIII not
follows from this that there will be an Dual
pres will be throughout The entire west Al
remarked of contracting has the
by packers but by Pare
Pork paeke OF TINS class
than this MARKET and rhthe
thnn submit will be likely pack their
| account and rely upon future improvement .o 8.
Although the market may h
not by settled condition; butt the contrary It Is
which renders it almost Impossible t say ~ee
The ne x move will up already remarked packers ar
lat ssason clearly that high prices
the value OF products In odt
prices rule high throughout the enr
seasop expect comparatively light home consupo
limited export demand anu, N aaote 70 III ant
the number Of hogs us aass ;nr show
for the rates OF two years. nov 10.
is5l., a S%a
Green Hams 7@@71s
Green Shoulders. sae
Green Sides .:..''',''.''.'.'' als@sk
Prime No. bb Lard % hut tls Az ore ncIrnn
The receipts OF fiogs nave MS NY ,ds he lsst of The
and quite number we learn WI" W. ~ me ensuing week
Eleven houses are now my a
IN oMs W @ The sass in The early pn will be g
viii be @ on @ The reported
; ta ss ys NO III wa Wednesday, AGO at Us % 5oO DIT
* H. Thradsy ut Is a5 Monday deliverable in ten day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CRESCENT OFFICE
TUESDAY MoRsIse, November 30, 1852.
CoTToN-The market continued quiet yesterday and the hes
limited bales taken mostly before the Bscs accounts
made public. We yet qaots
5slsFisr g Il ss a Sx
Coed Mddiing .s9@sS Good d
COTTON AND TOBACCO eos STATEMENT sIs. T,,.,.,-,.,.
so ss hand ss, Sept 1902 1864
hseevea yes.erday isss4-5sspao ss,oss
SOL $50 2g,qs1
f''' Yesterday " .... sssi-sa795 5-1l,sse
Stock on hand not 2A9757 1913
ToBAcco-We did not hear of a sale.
SUGAR MoLAsSEs-The demand good, and 200 hhds
sngar sold previous Fair Fully Fair Mo-
taken from the Lyee at ea gallon for pre
crops plantation 900 salons at the
cstern.
FLouR-pes still tending upward and 1000 bbs disposed Of in
Guiding Ohio steamboat - so4 co. 900 at "a 3d. 4'
St. co. Extra Illinois Mt IS 30 q bbl
GRANco including Green
Yellow White IS, q bushehoders
also higher and ST. Louis held Soc
n sold &c., and 100 Ohio at the
PRoyIsONS-Mss Pork retailing $40 ?5 s19 SO Dbl
bb mixed lot of Mess NJ O. and Rump
private The Mess said to be sls OF Bacon noticed
sales prime ST. caka inferior do at So and
parcels Shoulders ssc q Lard small lo
taken at llc hoxes Western Cheese
sold in lots at lie p b.
HAY-Advancng with sales 200 s So and SC
| at s25 q ton.
RIcE-Prme Carolina selling in small lots at z1@c y Ii.
advancing sales 5000 bags Rio
including 1916 "a 24 in lots "a and $50 Ia re
| bagged, at ils@s2sc y IL.
CANDLES-l5O boxes Star sold at 90: y ID.
| BAGGING-25O bales India Begging taken at l03sc
LARD OLA sale of 30 bbls at ac q gallon.
WHsKYTherc demand and nearly 100 taken
including Recd, lots Raw Glow proof at OH 0
(hgh proof and ss Derters at 2ac y gallon.
FREHTSWe heard of engagement but spmahters hrI
| at Sd for Cotton to Liverpool.
| EXCHANGE-Farde demand at our quotations;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30
oFFlcE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CONSOLIDATED DEBT OF NEW ORLEANs.5
NEw ORLEANS, October 81, 1861
~, x,:~t,,. /. Q A. !. ~ u..A:.. o ~.

BY virtue of the thirty seventh section Of the
net Of the Legislature Of the State of Louisiana ENTITLED ZAP Ac to
Consolidate the City New Orleans provide for the
and administration of ito a approved the 23d Of February 1882
and the fill section the supplementary thereto and providing
for the incorporation the City Lafayette with the City New Or
leans approved the day. and of the third section Of
entitled Act supplementary act to Consolidate the cyo
Ons provide for the
March H. 1852 and for the purpose paying the
interest accrung the entire debt the city and of meeting obg
lions e old corporation the late First Second Third
epaites and City Lafayette maturing during tho
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received this office from this
until tile SECOND MONDAY tsth December (s57
for the purchase Of all portion THIRTEEN
HUNDRED BONDS OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, for the
of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH;
the FIRST OF JULY 1851 payable FORTY YEARS at the office
of the Treasurer Of the city with interest coupons attached thereto
the SIX PER CENTuM payable Iy
from and after the frat January in the City New York. the
frat of January and the r Of July Of each Proposals
doed "Bs for the purchase Of the City Of New Oean
and addressed Adohe yet Secretary Of the Board Commits
sione Of the Consolidated Debt Of the City New oeans be
and the Bond adjudaed the highest bidder tile 18th
December, at noon, aforesaid.
TERMS PAyMENrCash the interest coupons obi
cations the old city the Second and Third Municipalities
City Lafayette maturing 1885, the option the purchaser
osu the first of January oneourt the first Of March,
fourth the first May and the remainder the first of July 1855
with per per 1855 the Commits
reservg Of the Bonds adud
compliance with his contract the part Of the
purchaser The Commissioners further the right of rejecting
0 all bids
....GoMMIs SIoNERS....
A. D.. CRossMAN, Mayor.
o. DEBUYS, Comptroller.
VIM. II. GARLAND, Treasurer.
w.P. CONVERSE, Chairman Finance Committee,
of Aldermen.
LII, PLACE, Chairman Finance Committee,
Board of Assistant Aldermen.
A. LAYET, Secretary. octal tlathDec
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

q '....- .. OFFICE THE DAILY CREscErT,l
Tuesday Morning, November 80, 1852. !
.6 CLEARED YESTERDAY "
Ship Emperor, Hagan, for Hayre T c jenkins
Ship Ohio, Conkiin, for Glasgow, Gfney d Lowell
Bril- hip ChB cbuoner Thompson, Liverpool Cheney Lowell
Bark fIansa Schmidt for TRIESTE Frd'k Block
Bark Mary Broughton, Cutter for Boston, Ashhrdge co
Brig VIM Clark, DAILY, for Savannah, o Wiekhnm
Ship Jeasore Cobb fer HewYork, VIM Creevy
Steamer Neptune, Stcrret, for Galveston, Master
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.
JEFFERSON CITY

JEFFERSON CITY, |
MONDAY EVENING, November 49, 1852
Arrived ei2 Of Cattle Hogs Sheep 81 Cows and
1a7 Yeangs fair supply of stock ofering and the
market easy q quotations, viz:
PRICES
(Fne Westerly 499654c g 10 mel.
(Texas, etc. It q 70 het.
CALVES 0o9* 50 heau
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

Keller ana Cuf8 Oh tH6 Io11oWIuE Iasedsef
Breast Bronchitis shonesa Of Breath Pain in he
eos.ivsnsss and pi Pains the BACK Spinal Aasco
tendency Abortion and Painful
the shape incident Child bearing and
Dropping Loungng Habitua Bilious Collie
barrha all peeaier to Male
or Females. SHERMAN Agent foI the SCUM
Office CHARLES STREET Nsworleans LADIES htts1
with the Brace Mira lss ST. Chasss apis yds N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

n ARD OIL-1OO barrels superior Winter
Il A Strained for sale by - - , -, -,
GPERM OIL-30oO gallons Winter Bleached,
- for sale by J.HGARTER CO. IS and 10 Common ST. nso
TITRON-S cases prime Genoa Citron, in
norso St ''' '' y r. F. NICHOLS co.. "a Camp street
SHOT AND BAR LEAD-A full assortment
~ in store and for sale by
noy30 Of FERD KENNETH &C0, a5 Magazlne street.
TNOBACCO--30 boxes Manufactured, in store
III and for sale by
nov3O FERD KENNETH L CO.. a9 Maenane strset.
GNIGARS-70, 900 Havana direct importation
Club Media Regaa Los Dos Rgalia, Los Dc
Henanos Regaa Patra Errane Fl Judo Eant
| Media Regala Cruradoa Regaias for sale by
l nnysl 81 FERD KENNETH 4 CO., 93 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

Be ship INLAND Ware 10th Oct, baas, to
nlaster-4h district.
Ship John Hancock, Ghrisi days from NewYork ma1st
diAtrct
Bark Theosa Boreaud "a days from NewYok Bogsrt aco
LIST district ii
Bark Henry Shelton, Allen 50 days from Rio de Janero,
district.
sehr BRACES LANCE from Coast to I'd district.
Scar Venice, Fish, Marks ballast dist
Bem ship John Schmidt Wark from Bremen oath ballast
master-4h district.
Eglanine
Brig May Queen Lodge 81 days from Philadelphia, mnelst
district10.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

@s~ The new and splendid light draught
Smedey will leave for FLORENCE and
all intermediate landings THIS MORNING At 10 ocock
nayAD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

EXPORTS.
HAvRE-Per ship Emperor: 1926 bales cotton.
GLAsGoW-Per ship Ohio: 1913 bales cotton
LVERPoOL-Per ship Cha Chaoner: 1884 bales cotton.
TRtESIE-Per bark Hansa: 1888 bales cotton.
BOSTONPer bark Mary Broughon 1914 bales cotton IS hhds
sugar los bbls II les molasses , hf do
SAVANNA-Per brig VIM Clark II hhds Euga 40 bbls ossseH
$50 bb whisky 10 do u els ck sundres
NEW YoRK-Per ship bales hhds tobacco
hds e62 b 9 whisky 1850 sc ties l00t
kgs lard 1893 SKIS 5 hides 2p bis candles 50 feathers
GALyEsToN-Per Neptue: bbs whisky sundrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CONSOLIDATED DEBT OF NEW ORLEANS. I
NKw ORLEANS, October 81, 1852.


BY virtue of the thirty seventh section of the
Legislature of the State Of Louisiana entitled An Act 10
City Orleans and provide for the government
Of its afa approved February 49, 1884, and Of
the fifth the supplementary thereto providing for the
incorporation the City Lafayette with the City Of New Orleans
approved and for the funding the debt Of
city, Third Municipalities and City
Of Lafayette
SEALED PROPOSALS will received at this office for the exchange
equitable computation of interest," all unmaured Bonds
other obligations the old city and of the late Frs Second and
Third Municipalities city of Lafayette for BONDS OF THE
OF ORLEANS, FIRST JULY, 1884, at FORTY
YEARS. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS each, payable at the office
the City with interest attached thereto at the
of SIX PER CENT payable in the city OF Newfork
January each yeathe interest on obligations
above be calculated up to the LIST january
1853 at which time issued will
Proposals. endorsed softer for exchange Of Bonds etc.,
will opened upon the fourth Monday each month";
commencing Monday the 22d of November next, 1852.
themselves the right of rejecting
ali bids.
COMMISSIONERS.
A. D. CRossMAN, Mayor.
o. DKBUYS, Comptroller.
WIN. H. GARLAND, Treasurer.
VIM. P. CONVERSE, Chairman Finance Committee,
Board Of Aldermen.
L. H. PLACE, Chairman Finance Committees
Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
octa1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30
A RRIYAL OF MADAME ADOLPHE.-The

NADAMELEWIS.-T celebrated Philoso-
ly PHER ASTR0LOGIST and PYS1OGNoMlST and owner Of
0RACLS OF FATE respectfully informs the Ladies'
and Gentlemen Of Newoean that from her
Magazine CAMP STREET Esee and Edward
street. consulted those desiring information the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

FLATBOATS.
In First District
INDIANPer boat HOO bbs potatoes 800 do apple
loo do onions lO0 SKIS oats A Costa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
WEALTH.

The error Of life into which man most
readily falls, is the pursuit of wealth as the
highest good Of existence. While riches
command respect, win position, and secure
comfort, it is expected that they will be re-
gardcd by all classes only with strong and
unsatisfed desire. But the reverence which
is every where manifested for wealth, the
rank which is conceded it, the homage which
is paid it, the perpetual worship which is of.
fcred it, al tends to magnify its desirable.
ness and awaken lor,giugs for its possession
it the minds of those born without inherit
ance. In society as at present observed, the
acquisition of money would seem to he the
height Of human ai,n-the great Object Of liv
ng, to which all other purposes arc made
subordinate. Money, which exalts the low
", and sheds honor upon the cxalted-mon.
ey, which makes sin appear goodness, and
gives to viciousncss the seeming of chastity
money, makes silent evil report, and opens
wide the mouth Of praisc-mouey, which
constitutes its posSessor all oracle, to whom
men listen with defcrence-money, which
makes delurmity beautiful, and sacrifices
crimc-moncy, which lets the guilty 60 un-
punished, and wins forgiveness for wrong
money, which mauhood and age respects,
and its commendation surety, and good name
for the young-how shall it be gained? by
what schemes gathered in! by what sacri.
fee secured! These are the questions which
absorb the mind, the practical answcrings of
which cngross the life of man. The schemes
are too often those of fraud, and outrage up
on the sacred obligations Of being; sacrifice,
loss of tho l.-l"G. :;'r-a' .r..,". wa:.i .,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
34li5trllon.cons.
From the Weekly L inverse.
a TEMPERANCE STORY.

IEMS EtsaNOS olO1sl.
HOW BLACK DAN SOLD HIS 'RED EYE.
Some ten or twelve years ago there lived
in the village OF Flushing, Long Island, a
iovial tavern keeper, known TO the drinking
community in AMI aboat those diygings as
Black Dan--was not nigyer, by Il long
shot, hut bnrly specimen Of a white man,
that might very well have passed in the
dark, for the Great Expounder himself.
Dan WAS fond of his glass, but was noto-
rious for keeping just the very worst quality
of cred eye or fire WATER" to be found
in the place, aud which nouc but an expe-
ricncc practitioner would have dared to
swallow. Dan, however, knew what good
rum was, and took care that whatever the
quality lie dt at out to his customers, he
touched none but the hest himself. As
temperance got into the village Dams cns-
toners began to tlir out faster than he cal
culatcd on, and soon he found that his
cellar and himself were alone in their glory.
This he protested against. and resolved that
il people were determined to be temperate,
he would make them purchase his liquor
whether they chose to swallow it or not.
accordingly Dan travelled down to the
temperance meeting one night, and was
prevailed npon by several of the regcnc'
rated to sign ;hc pledge As s,'on as the
hardy feat was accomplished, the excite.
ncnt became ST. intense that Dan was ac.
tualiy carried up on the stage and forced to
tell his varied "expericncc, which he did to
the perfect satisfaction Of the crowd. He
wound up by saying: Now, friends, like
yourselves, I've given old King Alcohol the
60 by, but as you know, Pm poor, and if
lpsc the value of the liquors have on hand
I wont have silver to purchase the first
feed for my family. Pm willing to work
and mean to stick to the pledge-but is il
fair that | should lose some five hundred
dollars worth OF rum besides. leave it tc
Yourselves whether stand the blunt of the
affair or not"
"No, DAM shontcd four by six en-
thusiast "yon shan't do any thing of thu
sort, move Mr.. President, that we buy
Dan outw This was agreed to, and forth
with the people were put under contribution
The requisite sum was soon raised. Dan
however, to show he was in earnest, Offered
TO stand hundred of it himself. This wa
received as proof Of sincerity. Thu
money was paid over and the crowd ad
iourned to Dams establishment, where the,
soon dragged out the rot-gnt into the street
and stove in the heads of the barrels.
The liquor, like torrent, rolled dowr
the cutters and in less time chan you coult
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22

{ will give you at future time. met with some lis
appointments, br,vcd several dangers, had some
lar-brcatl Escapes" but on the whole feel repaid
for the trouble, fatigue and consequent illness from
which am as yet scarce recovered.
"On the first September | arrived, on my way
homcwarl, at that conglonlcratiun Of cities, New
Orleans. After spending wcrk there very agree
ably, notwithstanding the existence of yellow fever
and many other severe diseases, | took ras.agcin
the "Pralric Bird" for st. LUIS, intending to take
that city in my route, an to proceed home through
illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee. Or our arrival
would be necessarily detained for the great, part
of the day and that those uf the passengers who
wished would have an opportunity OF looking
about the place. joined party OF gentlemen
who were acquainted with tha town, and We spent
Il delightful day in rambling about the Streets In
the evening we determined to attend the cAiibi-
ton Of Panorama Of the Mississippi, as We woad
have time to do so and then he in readiness for the
boat which to leave at nine. was highly
pleased with the exhibition, which was p:tronizcd
Oh ''h'i liTucuhlF cNcn'lS W u"ile ~ cohI"u'oc'
noticed several times that Il lady eyed me
rather scrutin:zing'y, and the knowledge that WAS
an object of curiosity to her caused me tof'cl some
what interested so as opportunity offered looked
at her in return. At first WAS foolish enough to
think of my handsome soatcc and mous!ache,
together with the half brisand, half barbarian air
which felt had acquired after having " seen the
Elephant (fnr really, mother, thought had seen
it then, but must acknowledge that since that
time my ideas have become little more enlarged
fancicd that the lady might he taken with my
manners and good looks. bnt after two or thrre
glaacrs it occurred to me that she rrscmhel AC-
mes. But np-icor Agnes WIS dcaA-it could
not be her. As had never seen my brother in
law, fyou remember my sister WAS nlarric' whilst
was ut school,) | coull not detect any thing IA
mr,r in the features of the gentleman who at
tended the nly Al Gig int O'Clock We left for the
boat. a thick mist was falling is We w.nt out and
that together with tn. f;sIcs Of the day, gave
me severe chill which WIS succeeded By scorcli-
ing fever. remained quite sick until We arrived
ut St. Louis. thought myself better when we
landed there and attempted to walk to Il hotel near
the wharf There were crowds of people passing
about and the confusion. and my inlisposition coll-
bincd ovcr"am" n,- 49, J 49, 8 i nd III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22

"ITe was the only son of his mull,cr, and she VIA,
widow"
I'0IGrr and beautiful dawncd the morning or L.
oiih December lSi9. True. the ni!l-pond at ,ue
back Of widow Flcmning's Cottage was one broad
sheet Of ice, and fantastic spars iringcd the dam
but they slittcred and flashed in the cleaning sun,
shine like SO many coruscations lit up by the am-
bcux Of the guides in some vast cavern of pctri-
factions.
There was = hustle about the widows neat Cot
tase although her step was more measured and her
face wore an expression Of sadness that the smiles
and cheerful hlarty Of Fanny, her little protosac
and only conpan;on together with the bracng pu-
rsy Of the atmosphere could moi disp,l.
Widow Flcmniing's useful and hamecss life was
fast merging int" its mellow and glorious autumn.
Her character pure and her deeds had
been so like what 4 true wo,nan'S should BE-, die
tatc' ever by sterling principles and the incentives
a. Christians faith, that instead Of old age bring
ng gloom aud dark fnrcbolings to her bosen il was
to her but the peaceful harbinger Of IIcavrn-lorn
Sprias-a Summertime without E"at or storm.
She had had her sorrows-she had them now ; but
it was Gods will, and she bore it in her heart
" Not thine but thine BE- done"
In early life she had been left without an earthly
protector. -Four years before the ira Of my story,
her only daughter, lovely and ahectionate girl,
had married man who, although wolthy in every
other respect, WAS an inidcl in principle. Agnes
Flcmming could not he brought to believe It. but
her mothers kecner penetration warned her Of the
fact. They married and Bruce Mcdonald, though
kind and tender husband in every other respect,
forbade his wife (whom lie took TO the Wcst) to cor
respond with her mother He WAS aware of Mrs.
Femmings opposition and wished to resent it.
Two years after the marriage Of her daughter,
M:s. Flenlmng read an account Of 4 steamboat dis
ast"r on the Mississippi; among tho reported miss
ing were Bruce Mcdonald and wife. The blow fell
heavy but she was sustained. Her son and little
orphan whom she had adopted were all that were
LEFT for her to love on earth Fanny Reed was
-,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
VOL. XyII.---NO. 40.

I consequence, diversity the industry of tho
country; and ultimately take measures for
the increase of your commerce, by opening
to your markets those great valleys of the
west, which at no distant day, are destined
by their trade, to make whole continents
rich; you will then live under government
which You may proudly compare, either in
character, prosperity, or stability, with any
which is mentioned in the history Of repub-
! Iican institutions.
am about to take the oath prescribed hy
law, to preserve, protect, and defend, the
constitution of this State, and of the United
States. | shall endcavor faithfully to dis.
charge my obligations to both; not less for
the respect and veneration in WHICH hold
them, than that the future happiness and
prosperity Of the country depend upon their
maintenance and inviolabilty. We yet have
high duties to perform, touching the welfare
OF the South, by giving fresh vitality and n
more effective organization to those well-tried
principles of State Rights, to which this com.
monwcalth has been so long and ardcntly
attached But should it happen, however,
in the Providence of God, that, during the
term oFmy office, obligations to one slall be-.
come Incompatible witt, the support of the
other, lien, both my inclination and duty as
States Rights Republican, will be to sus.
tain the constitution and laws of this com.
monwealtl.
The government Of the United States has
recently undergone trials of its strength to
which it has never before been subjected;
and which have threatened to sever, from
time to time, the bonds which unite its vari.
Gus parts in a Federative Compact. But
the unwilingncss Of the people to endanger
Government, under which they have enjoy.
ed so much happiness and attained such
prosperity, has induced them to rebukc to n
certain extent, the tendencies to reckless
fanatlclsm and total disregard Of the guar
antecs of the Constitution. AS ifto carry
these views into effect, they have, by an un.
exampled majority, given the administration
OF the Federal Government into the hands of
those who stand pledged before the country
to sustain all these guarantees, and rights of
each section of the Confedcracy.
But whilst this State has given its support,
with remarkable unanimity, to the candidates
of the Democratic party for the highest hon
ors of the American Republic. and listened
T., ii,r ID, i.r..S ,,.,.;pi r,.oi ~ ...,"