davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
Cambridge Cattle MARKET, aug. i

Repouedforthe Boston naiiy Ad,cIiissr.
A. Msttei 1912 Cauie about 900 BE- YES and lii
Stores eoeri.in of work. cows and calves yea
hngs, two, aud three ya.rs old
Priees.- Market Reet-Elua 81 so par cat ia enal
its sh,o On qualify sSa5 SIS mud quaiiiy S4 25 -
ordinary 81 ~, Hides IS per Taluw $3.50 7ul
pehs So 81 Cali Ska 10 per r Vsa caivrs "a So
80 4 matkct
stores ~ ursins o,en-s74. q g. &c and Ia4.
Cows sad Cslves-Si4 IS. 10. 90, IS, "a ~
Three years old IL, 49, 81 ~. % to SIS.
sheep and l. mhs-Sdil 80 market.
Pnees-sK'f = rs 3 a. 4 81
ny let 81 ii-s. ia, lI2l3t ., $50
swine 439 tat hogs market Wboius tle ~ 10 Pc
hundred.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

TIE BROTHERS Siupen ski.-P hiadeiphia Aug
. he confession made by the elder of the two
Si1p'nskis now under sentence of death for the
murder of the pcil,r boy lehman That he had
Commute 20 murl RS and set fire to 81 houses
ami Fhch con'cs-nn thu murderer aft rwarG
denied turns ouT o. be true. Bath the murder
ems acknowledge 10 b. So atihiis the elder,
also confessed numbering Lehman. but excul
pils' hs brother hey will be hung on Fri
diy.
Cio'era.- colchester, Aug. ID, ) P. Dur
lns i1e last twenty four hours, - cases OF cho-
Terra iWi deaths nave been reported. During
lh' tt forty -elaht hours, o. cases and -
deaths
Cioerl n Bufio Tho cholera prevails to a
mtei extent 80 BH'io AMI several deaths
have occurred but only IN particular localities,
AMI from local causes. There is no panic, nor
thsre auch fear OF the disease spreadlng-
Sunday was the most fatal dav the disease at
lacking the victims wiih great virulence and
C. iyng them Oft n three or four hours Since
Then the cases have been fewer and the attacks
OF mlider nature.
accounts from Sandusky Ohio, say that the
ehoeri has broken ont there and several deaths
have occurred.
RoeheSt'r, Aug The Board of Health re-
pori cases and : deaths for the "a hours end
ing Jpn. AmonJ then, - / / Treat. a nbv.
sIcnn Of this civ
d.soa,.l - =. -; III. oo.t Ia.
saws. ~, 49, ',D' :. t-'"'s' " 'uly oU'" u'.e
appee,,nce ',I' ul' 'l'e pno,'a ,'as u'Sue ~
ana Monday last there had been Q deaths from
that disease in the former and in the latter
place
There are now three Goreign missions about
to be vacated and far which ontfts have been
asked of Conqress viv.-,o EngIand Mevico
and Berlin NJ T,,rre,.e asts 20 he relieved
from ENGLAND H. Ietcher froro uoyico. ana
Mr.. Barnard from Rarlin
H,,.aal,
as minister 10 CHM. and will resipn his seat in
Congress
The Savannah NJ. ,o.s ,h., ,ho svs no.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
Deaths.

10 East Montpelier. Of consumption, the I'd iustun
diss Clara auersan, aged "a waf- und 10 monihs
In North Dansills. Aug Sd Ghrn, Of he late Cap
Obs shatuck. sgsd ~ years be deceased had recent,
returned from California; and he passage home
With the IsrLmus Panama isrsr.
10 rdwiek: Aas lat, OF quick consumption, Nj. Dsn
isl Asfo A. Is. Hove. aged 81.
10 irhshufs July 2s Elder Joseph Psek aged 20 yeaI
In Orange, July 80 hrs JOANNA, wife & Joseph Mason
sgsd % yssrs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
ASYLUM.

by the houy the Pfesidcn, ana Directors Of the
~ American Asyiuu fuf he education Of the Deaf aud
Dumb, notice Is hereby that classes will
formed in the Asylum un the Of the
icn on the third N'dnesdHy 81 pttuhtr II is de-
srabe that applications Tor admission Tint time should
be made by the of July the commissioners uf the
respective s.Htes @h e surpo pupils here or ia The
OF paying schoiafs, nlhc principal ui the Asylum
We wond sa give Notice that arrangements have bee n
made for forming rass of pupil, eircumsian-
COS will penn, tf -ple IN September the put-
of pursuing higher stns Than h.
fore been cuspmais the Asylum, similar general
hat OF the high Soho Us aud Ac denies OF New England
- 10 consist nf such YOUTH have rouped the regular
course IA tis 90 other similar Institution aud whose
talents aud aiaiutaoni authuzo fha exrct ton thai
advantages OF alfonul Two yeI term Of instruction
viii qualify thun uf much higher useiunrss life thnn
nsy could uhprwis uttin The Ordinary annual pens-
Of each individual vii be- the ioi other purls,
namely soJ per Hnuum for tuition und board IN The
lem twenty Eve doIi.F- wear Tor tuition alone.
loquues tho sli may DO idrs.ed the sub.eri
Der.
LEWIS WELD, Pdueipal ofths Asylum.
Ann Arvu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
Cheese Press.

IL pronounced hs 900 who have the heat the
sverssw II Is cheap. cansen~ni, copact aud portable
also veTy slIeng and durable, The principle involve
that Of the Exeeniic lever operated upon hy the weigh
OF me eheess suht 60 BE- pressed 'dueing
slight, and plo~rd an by 60 stants a-ng pOWe
10 the extent 'equl fr the purpose thus attaining the
only true piinripe ny which The whey can be efeenaly
expressed from ihu theese
Tho Press beae adjusted. l. lef regulate iss
ard requires q" furhfr attention, The part he nay
mHn Than 20 turn the chesss, ~hich cone thout
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
The Disaster on the Hudson
River.

Mir York. .iiLg. =. Seventy -One bodies IN al
haze been recovered, and it IL known that some
s,x or eight are still missing. The derrick is
I'LL engaged in hosting portions of the wreck
and il is thought that by this evening sufficient
Of the machinery viii be got out to allow the
bull 10 float The excitement attending this af.
g,ir continues undated.
1be body OF Miss Hawthorne, of Salem has
hoou recovered and identified, and delivered to a
,ols,ive for transmission to Salem. No addition
Il bodies have been found since Saturday, with
tho eyceptron of the above.
The Chairman of the late meeting of passen
rers AT the Astor House publishes a card this
smorung. in which he says there is a concurrence
II testimony from different persons and speak
inc of different occasions, which tends irresisti.
he 10 show that this steamer has been before on
the verge of burning, that she has. in fact, been
on FIRE there was known tendency to this re-
sut when she became heated by driving the fur
naces and yet 30 precautions against the conse-
onences we're adopted by providing an engine,
ar sufficient buckets, or boats, or otherwise.
The 81. amer Henry Gay.-.New York, Aug.
od-Tms morning Mr.. Collyer one of the own
ers. of the Henry Clay, arrested charged
with causing the death of Miss Julia Hav, one
Of the passengers lost from that steamer. He
was held n 10000 dollars bail. Warrants have
been issued for the officers Of the boat
.Nfr lOh, sfg. IN essTs. bernalne, lfuO
bard. aud Jessup, engineers, pilot and clerk Of
The Henry Clay, were arrested this morning, and
each of them required to give bail 10 the sum Of
slu0t0
m. Steamer HRry Cidy-Judid of The Cor
onecs Jury The proceedings of the Coroner's
jury sitting at y nsers, says the fourier, to in
yeslia te the catise Of the late limenlable disas
ter 90 the steamer henry Clay, after a session of
Sven days were brought 10 close on Tuesday
night it ten O'Clock. by the rendition OF yer
d.t holding the officers and owners of the boat
respon- tlo Tor lic deaths winch occurred.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
ttlnrriaocs.

In SonbG ID. Jolly go Apheu, eh, Of Nor,hhsld, an
LleeIa Skinner Of ROIaury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
Vhc Twensv-Fiun aun,,,,t s.no,,
ONE HUNDRED
AGENTS WANTED

cnculite new ani very rapid .eiiHg work. entitled
THE Great West"
add Handsomely Illustrated and bound. u Is filed 18th
efesins historical 1f ue-rrpt,te relating to tho
West, Cshi"rnio, oHgon, aud Ninnssors, inclusive
agents ieadiy earn upon from 50 s. ner diy For
artleuars, Address cii NJ TUTl liz NJ g. Fa,f steet
office al.Is,s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
Cider, Hops, l. ard or Tallow

It Is almost los .la Die either portable for pressing
small Quantities, sBiionAf, piess tor estsa-
sre operations. hen used with Hand GfAtor Mn ior
'de Il article uf great convenience aud should be
owned By even Farmer the county.
The free u the Mil ard Press will come within
the means of every faHe aud viii enable him 10 make
edef at all seasons long the apples viii Keep, with
no other thsa hand power.
The subverbef. having hased the sole right TO
aeiufe and pfess an the counties al WA,h
ngton Chute nden Franklin and Cfsnd Isle, would
fully iasite all tor Article Of the hind
saanise his and they discussed TO purchase
they do upon entire ssisae
lion.
ELIAS DAVIS.
heutps.isr, Vermont. fpiY 1853. eotf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
- -.
- sss
~ 81
e "a go
NOTICE.

TUE Members of te Washington County Light Inrsnttv
Church IN Montpeier age, SATURDAY, Aug a,h nj 60
clock' n ", lot ih' purpose Il inspeoii.n ADD dr
Peroflcr
W r. BUBNuAM iCnp,ain
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

In ook n1 throHlh the mourniul catalogue Of
ill., id BIO lost theu lives by the late awful
disaster to The II ury lay" off Nonkers, III the
Hudson River. We are psiued TO notice that Of
NJ. Harriet y. colby, wife Of 5 b. Colby, Esq.
of Montpelier. W. are eminded by this TRACE
dy % ila los. OF fha Erie" some twelve years
.n,.; ni b. following stanzas. which appeared
go rur p re at that time written by Mr. Colby,
are inw reprnica. regarding them as almost
p-up clly deceptive of the casualty by
vhci iht writer his now suffered SO deeply
Cye IoHIgu.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

THE Annual Commencement Will be tsLi N, Tutrus
y DAY, he l9tl OF this month
, ne Rev tehfy nsHn Of Boston and the Rev John H.
tlnpk ms d New No g. viii spe,k beore the T,os,re. =
~ ionah ic Soriety. Wv
The Ete'c,ses 10 begin 81 o'eiocs. \. w.
Haila Ouddriila ul from aaell has been encarcJ
The AnHnHl NetuaF OF ihe Trustees viii be held on
w eenesday, the lsih August
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
GREE EY & McELRATH,
Windsor County Grammar School
At R0YALTON.

INV WI TtNM VI c1mmcncn sepioHh0f N and
continue eleven trf tksf
Tuition IN the ffin..g English Breaches, - 100
tliehef 4" 800
tla..tr-. 400
Ffsnuh Il lul.la, chs extra, 90
40 Druwinn 100
Monoohroma d. O. fHv shfrmatc, each $3.50
Mis-, NJ Il. iUNNHA sll take change the Female
department
Prof N. wills NwIlI Lecture IN Eiocutisu
ffof r. LAhBENl VI. . Physiellgt
Lectures will BE delivered during the tho inter
esis 70 the schunl may reIufe
Ahic ASSISTANTS will ue fui.hed In erch department. and
The hest facilities afford Cd acquiring horou h kauwI
edge oi the hfanches siut|ff
AIeachersi nspafimrat. or Normn Cliss 81" Teachers,
vii Zee organized at me announcement Of ne torn, and
VIII receive special iuurrefiHn
kottd per week. 81 Hoons may he obtninod gn res-
sonnhr terms. Tor ;he OF those wishing 10
board themselves.
TUITION pa abe In advance.
CO. BURNHAM, Principal.
RsvnIton, July %. f-59 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
NOTICE.

I HAVE this day given my .oa, PHILANDtR A PRES
TON, his lime, aad ~ ssitbsf claim his enfnings,
noE DO responsible ios bic "a bis ailsr this date.
CLARK PRESTON.
Midd sssI, Aug ,. fs5a sDs3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
AND DAIRXMEN

MC'RENNH 4 1YLEN'S ECCENTRIC LEVER
Au PRESS, prcul.nfis adapled 20 pressing CIDER
Cheese Hops, l'rd tser Cloth, and "a substances 10
curing constuHt inc Iaate OF power, sea
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
House trimmings.

Good assoftaent Of uause 1riamnss, Joiaef's Tools
NIL Saws Bras Kettles, cs and Plated shovel. snd
scOrr 4 FIELDS
hontrslisr, yuiv s, i952. IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12

~ persons having uu,tilrd Geeouats with no or the
y lse hfm Il l. A. cioss, feques Cd 30 sculs
aud make pay meut "a tAu 81. NTH Of Augosi ne1L
j.. CRoSs.
MonlPelsf, Jaly 90, laa2. sg.3~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-12
Vermont Mutual FL @ ms. COMPANY,
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTS
for 1882

Making per cen,. tor ihs yosr end q.
NJ August l. 1892 Snid PEE centars cast on the
original amou 81" premium, vthuut reference to any
menii md 90 1e pid tho 1tea.urr Al his ofce
" M"n'pe = on OF fore the 10th DAY OF October, 1852
shc Twenty iuas Annual Report,
toniaining detini o. the hu moss Of ~
bontunt, the and number ul tossrs C. will be-
pnhish"d early DO ,nd poi into nds the
me ni1eis so wrch ll, them fora full state
mrnt showing The Importance them, The con pan, ~
he PEHeiaai ias tntu ol their ussossmtn's
e TnCHsrON. Treas
Office VI Nv. les Cimpsnv
Monipcnrf, Aug e. 1852 al.3v
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
Congressional Apportionnent.

The following is lhe apportionment OF
the State into Congressional districts, by
the bill which has recently passed the
Legislatures:
l. 1.t, I'd, Sd, 4th, 5th, 9th, 10Th, lIth
and 18th Wards o. Cincinnati, and q por.
lion Of Hamilton county.
2. 9Th, 7,h, 9Th and 18th Wards of Gin.
cinna,i, and the remaining townships Of
Hamilton county.
8. Butler, Preble and Montgomery.
4. Miami, Darke, Shelby, .Auglaize,
Mercer and Allen.
5. Van Vert, Paulding, Putnam, Hens
ry, Defiance, Williams, Fulton, Lucas,
Wood and Hancock.
e. Clermont, Brown, Highland and
Adams.
7. Clark, Champaign, Logan, Union
and Delaware.
81 Hafdin, Marion. Wyando,, Crawford,
Seneca. Sandusky and Ottawa.
9. scioto, Pike, Lawrence, Gallia, jack
son and Ross.
10. Warren, Clinton, Green, Fayst.s
and Madison.
II. Perry, 1 Athens, Vinton, Fairfield
and Hooking. 5f.
II. Franklin, Licking and Pickaway.
Is. Morrow, Rchland, Huron and Erie.
Il. Lorain, Medina, Wayne and Ash>
land.
Is. Tuscnrawas, Holmes, Coshocton and
Knox. 80.
ls. Mu,kingum, Morgan and Washing.
ton.
II. Belmont, Guernsey, Monroe and
Noble.
18. Portage, Stark and Summit.
10. Cuyahoga, Lake and Geauga.
30. Ashtabula. Trumbull and Mahon.
ing. s5.s-
81. Columbiana, Jefferson. Carroll and
Harrlson.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
Democratic State Ticket .
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
A Word to DelinOuentS.

We very much dislike to dun and there
fore seldom do it.. But we are under the
necessity Of calling upon those Of our sub-
scribers who are in arrears for one or more
years, for a little "material aid" Three
more hunters complete the seventh volume
Of our paper, and there are many who are
indebted to US for the whole time. By our
pu blished terms we are entitled to demand
$3.50 where payment is delayed I'LL after
the expiration Of the year; still those who
will forward the amount if their indebted
ness within six or eight weeks, and thus
save US the trouble and expense of sending
out an agent, will be charged but the price
Of advance payments, $l,50. We hope
those in arrears will not neglect this mat.
ter, but furnish US with the ready lelief' i'm
mediately.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
The Great Flood In the Ohio.

The Sieubenyille Messenger gives the
following account Of the flood at Wheeling.
That ,oon,ap should have passage free
through the world: 4y
THE FLooD AT WHEELlNa.-We learn
from the Argus that the bridge which float
cd past here on Monday, struck Zane's
Island. and swung round the ives, side of
the river, near Bridgeport, and came near
carrying off q portion Of the covered wood.
en- bridge.
Al West Wheeling, The Paper Mil Of
Mrs. Wagner was carried of, with large
quantity Of wrapping paper. Siringar's
ware house, with considerable -four and
produce, is also gone. Many cottages
there were carried off.
Al Grave Creek, Gallagher's warehouse
was swept off, filled with flour, produce,
and molasses, and furniture Of the citizens,
stored for safe keeping.
A white painted dwelling house passed
Wheeling having a woman ard some child.
rem aboard. She refused 10 leave her
domicil, claiming ,ha, it was her own, and
no one should dspriye her family Of their
rights. fis5zs g
The Times records a marrow escape Of
family Of thirteen persons, from the falls
ing Of the stack Of Dewey's Wire Factory.
They were leaving their house, and had
just go. seated in the skiff. when the stack
fell, and struck within three feet Of them,
upseiting the skiff, and leaying them to the
mercy of the waters. They were all res-
cued in an exhausted state-eyen 10 a babe
which the moiher's arm had instinclively
clung 10 through the whole affair.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
WAsHINaToN. Anril %


News From Washington-Ch Chepalisr
Hulssmann-shs Expedition Of Flores
against Ecuador. Cheyalier Hulsemann
has obtained leave Of absence from his gov.
ernment, for an indefinite period, and will
shortly leave for Europe.l This has been
granted him in consequence of his repre>
sentations, that he would hold no intercourse
OF any kind with Mr.. Webster. He will,
therefore absent himself Till Mr.. Webster
retires from the State Department. The
friendly relations between the two governs
ments are not, however, interrupted. s
Gen. Flores movements in Ecuador, nre
destined 10 be Of more Impotence than is
generally imagined in this country. Il is
known here, that he is supported by the
governments of Chill, Venezuela, and Peru,
and in reality, that be represents the law
and order party. With such backing,
there is little doubt Of his ultimate success.
N Y. Hsraid.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
Expenses Of ths Army.

The Army Of the United States, consist.
ing oil "a, 600 men, all told; costs The Cow
ernmert 81 ,000, 900 year, or $1,000 per
man, and for the coming year el ,0G0 ,Oe0
is .dema nded for travelling expenses, in sd- {
.dition to the 81 100000 appropriated 10
that purpose last year, tbus giving each
soldier $500 year totrayel with. Is6s
A St. Louis paper estimates that il the
comparative expenses of European armies
equalled that Of the United States, Austria
and France would, in a profound state of
peace, have each about fz00 GOO 600 TO
pay for army expenses alone; ard in the
semi-waflike state in which these countries
constantly are, Il would cost al lcast . l0e,-
600 600 each besides. The army Of Eng,
lend would coat $2oo,00o, ,O00; that of
Russia $500, ,000,o00 or 81 ,0o0, 900, geo;
and even the small State Of Piedmont ESQ
100000. That there must be corruption
or swre;ched Encouragement i evident.
But even suppossing the expenses of the
United States army could be reduced one
third, still the heavy expenditure to the
country cauaed by . standing army, how
ever small, and even in a profound stats of
peace, may be gathered from these figures.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
Lianidation.

We understand that the officers OF the
Preble county Branch otthe Stale bank. at
this place, are abou, calling meeting OF
mess Of the Bank shall be wound up. we
believs the Directors have determined not
to discount any more, until the question 10
settled. We don't see how they could be
Otherwise. lfihey 60 oDs il nsist either be
at ruinous loss, or they must protect ihem-
selves by Trsying. on their CUSTOMERS
Success to the "Consiitution in the hands
of its friends. "-Eaton Register.
II, after the passage Of the celebrated
whig tax law, that doubled the iarmers
taxes. the farHers had mel and resolved TO-
wind up their farming business, these wings
would have laughed ct them, and cried let
ihem do il. WesuTpose tie farmers will
now give about The farne nrswer. he
farmers can do wRhont Bspk Hoies trst as
long as Bankers can without hrest!
We should like 10 henr tie djscessions
Of these bor k men On their sssembiing,
and we hore9he Rsgfster viii report heir
speeches. As TO discountire, We should
like to henr Of a bspk that kns en- d. ing
much Of thai for some months. end &c aheyt
do no, tegin soon 20 60 il, the teop,s viii
learn to DO. without them, ord tkry will te
in a terrible fix.
We like the idea Of The man who said,
when told that the banks would wind op5
he guessed not-bank ehsrisrs are con-
tracts, and if they suemplsdsit they would
be made TO go en- sEd fulfil thpf ceniroct
with the State! lis q POOR rule u ut wont
work both weys.- Gatesman. 3set
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
Prospects Of the Democracy.

The Louisville Times closes an ahle and
we'll timed article on the position and pros
poets Of the Democratic party of The union,
with the following remarks The truth
Of them is abundantly proved by the sxpe
rience Of the past in political matters:
"Ths result Of the election in New
Hampshire has come in excellent, season
10 solve the problem which has been con-
lemplated with good desl Of solcitude
by our friends and pleasing anlicipations
by the Wings, as TO the extent 10 which
the Democratic party has been dsorgan-
lied by The conflicts which have taken
place among the members Of the party in
reference TO sectional differences and the
rival claims OF Presidential candidates Il
has demonstrated in manner most inspir.
ing TO our hopes, that these family jars have
not in the slightest degree distracted and
divided tbs denocfaiic masses. Ii has furn-
ished an animating earnest Of what we
may expect from the action of the Dsmoc,
racy in every part Of the Union; when the
time arrives that they must meet their op.
ponents in the strife for their principles
The solemn motto Of, Democratic party
has ever been and will ever be measures,
not men, The minor consideration of 10.
cal and personal preferences when the Sc.
lection of common standard bearer is ag.
itated, will naturally always produce more
or less animated and bitter competition =
Bur these excilements are of transient and
brief duration, and entirely without perma.
nent injury 10 the harmony Of the party.
They have never yet failed to be complete
ly removed by the final nomination of our
national convention. We feel, on our part,
o perfect assurance that from the moment
tho Baltimore convention in June an>
rounces its selection of a candidate for the
Presidency, the Democratic party from
Maine to Texas will stand united as a man.
And il in the midst Of all the exciting COM
petition among the friends Of the rival
claimants for that nomination, which is
now at its full tide, we have achieved
victory over Whiggery so complete as
that Just now In New Hampshire, what
may we not expect TO accomplish whom,
after the convention, every note Of discord
and distraction shall be hushed, and one
united voice rallies the democracy Of the
whole Union 10 battle for their ancien,
principles?" #