davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Is Atelegraphic dispatch dated New
York the llth states on the authority Of
the Neu Torh, Tribune, that Clark is cleo
ted Governor by majority less than 200.
The Herald, of the same date, however,
says Seymour is elected by some seven
OF eight hundred. 1t will probably take
the official canvass to settle the matter
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

I An error Of the types made us
in our last weekly, put the meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors on MoHday in
stead of IHeSday. We presume every
person is aware of the time fixed by stat
ute for the commencement Of the annua
session, aud therefore no one could have
been misled by oMr errnr.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Captains of vessels from the lower lakes
report that ON the Sd inst. snow fell OF
Lake Huron to the depth of seven inches
The weather was very Chicag,
Tribune.
There must quite quantity have faller
10 make it seren inches deep on Lake IJu
ron.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

10 We notice in New Y ork papers
under date of the 11th, that the funeral
ceremonies of Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
took place in Trinity Church on that day.
This leads us to infer that she is dead,
although we have not seen anything sta
Gng the fact.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

WINTER.-A toIerably quantity Of
snow, which is yet white on the earth,
fell on Sunday last. If winter has fairly
commenced, it is early, and may be eX-
pscted to stay late. Our prophecy is
that VIC shall have a long and pretty Sc
we're winter.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

EL. We notice that among its clas-
sification of members elect to the legis-
latu:e, the Madison Argus puts down j.
II. EARNEST, of La Fayette, as among
the Democracy. Earnest has been twice
elected from La Fayettes and both times
As Wing. Being Wing of the Silver
Grey stripe, he could not go into the
Republican movement, but glidcd very
Maturity into the arms Of the Hunker
Democracy, and now figures in the Hun
ker State organ as one of the pure and
andefiled Democrats. We cite this sim
ply to show that that the pro-slavcry ell
ments of the country just as naturally
seek and find their alfnities, and unite.
as do the anti-slavery elements; AMI the
enemies of Freedom are just as surely
eoalescing all over the country as are its
friends.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
/. A correspondent Of the Knicker

~
6OChl1' says
A friend Of mine returning from de-
pot few mornings since. with bottle
Of freshly imported Maine Law" saw a
lady little in advance of him whom he
must inevitably join. So, tucking the
bottle under his arm, he walked along
side "Wcll, said the young lady. after
diSpoSing Of health" and the weather"
'what is that bundle you arc carrying 50
mysteriously under your arm?"
oh! nothing but a coat which the tail
or has Just been intending for me-"
ooh it's coat, is it? Wen, you'd
better carry it back and get him TO sew
up one more hole, for it leaks now!'
This is the same young man whose
cash account, after last summers travels
was marked by the very frequent rccur-
renee of the item" Porter, twenty-five
cents" HIS father expressed some sur
prise that it should cost SO much to trans
port sataH carpet bag from place to
place, whereas the original investments
were made in small bottles Of BroVp
stout.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
In Probate -Kenosha County Court.

III tie matter ofHe Estate of Pierre Hoach.
AIN rendng and fling an fhstrusgih q " a5DHt
~ purpurting 10 be the last WIN ana ri K,-
Of Pierce Roach Iale Of ne 'S S Gc cd aud ming
'b, . nn1f,isS psiion OF William s,nim. OF
Tie town OF due proofs Of The same rep
mi2egns Among nI ether ina net ihe sa'd Pierce
ISsSAt'l - gtncrs. on The I'D day 81 Septclnbrr
koach NV =, Ia ,siac leaving goods chaiilcs. and
a a. H. Within his county and that SAID instrument
a. t,sf viii and testament OF said deceatrti. aHd
y Ia a,' ne the petitioner Is The Identical WiAiorn
,,nilh named and appointed in and by said last viii
and testament as one of the executors thereof 8HH
rrayDg that day may be appointed for the hearing
Of the proofs of said last Nill and testament:
II IS Ogaercd, thai SAID petition be heart before
the Judge Of dis Court Saturday the ieh day ~
November, 4. D. lSJs,a A0n'eioek A, NJ. al bis o.
Zee "a the city and couhiy Of Kcnosha.' .,..etA
md ii il further 0rdtred, HAT gotice 'n'I."
given 10 the heirs Ct said deceased and ~ E'
Interested by publishing a copy OF lnIs 9'i, a,
three successive weeks PRIOR to sn'o un! -. a., "a
in the Kenosha Telegraph, a weekly hSwspu!s I'''
led and published ut Kenosha n SUI i:.dcc
ION b. JlLSUN, County Jsdgc.
Dated, keaosha, October 24uh' i7'4' =
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
THE CITY BANK,
OF
X nO sha, scOnSiss


Thislnstituton will be kepio open forbusincssfI
\. N. 10 IL NJ, and from p. VI. tO4P.M
Eastern, Chiclgoand Observation-Disclosures ou +
and sold; and Collections made in any part of hi
Stale.
Drafts Oh England, Ireland and Scotland for o's
in sums to suit purchasers.
5. b. ScorT, Cashier, A. CAApBz Ii, Pr !"
March I, 1851. d.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
DRAFTS AND EXCHANGE

SIGHT DRAFTS on New York, Aoslo h'ahue Il
cagO; also, on
England, scotland, and ireland:
France. and Germany, sold for all kinds Of Curis
OK. al low rates. Also,
- - PASSAGE TICKETS
From IivcrpooltS Kenosha. DIRECT.
oeice o yer PostoGles,l TROS. WRIGHT
Kesasha. WISCONSIN. Exchange Brok u
March, 1854. --.r, dly-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

DR.. Kane and his comrades. are the on
ly Adventures now remaining in the pc
lar regions.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
LOST RING,

n OST, on Tuesday evening, Sold Finger Ring
Il containing the letters L. b. c. NJ on the inside
and tie outside il has disappearance of Double
Office aHd the PresbyteFisnA hutch. he finder sill
DO literally rewarded, by having ii OF this Office
y y JvenlbeF 18Th, 1854
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

1t is estimated that there are three hun
dred million pounds of paper used in tho
United States annually.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

E The Administration will be in a
minority Of from seven to ten in the next
House Of Representatives.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
10 TFEE TRADE.
EOLLISTER'S BAZAAR,
IFS LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, Hi
YANKEE NOTIONS

YANKEE NOTIONS,
Tp TTrONg, Combs, Threads, Suspender.. Tina
& y Needles, Tapes, 1assrs, Hook aud Eyos, Thin
bles, Spcci acles, Elastics, NOrsicd, silks, &C.
CUTLERY,
Pocket and Table Cutlery ofall grades Rnzors, ses
sors, Shears, Razor su"ps, &C, &C.
GOLD AND GILT JEWELRY.
FANCY Goops.-Porc Nonnaics, Purses, Pocket
Books, Card Gases, R4ticues, Work Foxes Cnncs
wiring Desks, Fans, Dressing Gases, NlantcI Orus,
Understanding Birds. Opera Glasses Pcrfmc Botllrs
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Holns, Accordeohs, Guitars, Fuinas ioIin Strings
Resin, &C, &c.
pERFUMERY, ,a.l
Extracts, soafs, Pomadct, Powders, CoIogncs, &c.
TOYS! TOYS!
Crying Babies Of Rubber, China and Wax; Dolls of
China, Rubber, Wax, Kid and Composition Dolls
Heads of Wax, China ard Rnhber; iIuHs Arms Feet,
Hats, Legs &c, Irumpeis OF Tin, horn and Wood.
Tea SETS 81 China, Ea1heA, Tin, Britania and Wood,
Animals Of Rubber, Wood aud IiR--all sizes mud de-
$criEtion:: Toy Accorl,ons, Hnfmoricas, llirl',
Niobns, Flutes, Fifns. Claruuetts. Guitars &c Car
features ol al ssIcS, too numerous to- mention.
GAYsK3X ''-
For children ofall sizes both amusing and nsrrc-
Tive. Toy Watches, Pair 8 &C,
SPORTING IMPLEMENTS,
Pstols, RcyolNers, Shot Bags Shot Pouches Powder
fiasks and Horns, Gun Caps, Hunting Knives, &c.
ETSEEgNG FACKEE,
large assortment. Rocking Horses, Baby JumTo's
BIRD CAGES.
no USE X KEEPERS GOODS,
SILVER Plated Spoons, Forks sloycls, Cake Basket
Casters, &c, SC, &C. ...r ..
Britannia Ware, r
Coffee aud Tea Urns Coffee and Tea Pots, Coffee Rig
gins, Egg Coolers, Wafer Pitchers; Lamps, Candle
Sticks, &C &c. &c.
Hardware,
Preserving Kettles, Smoothing Irons. MI trhck''
Cork Screws Ice Picks, Iacks Hammers, lacks, ESB
BeateFs, Pudding NongRs. SnrfcrS, &c.
WOODEN WARE,
And Willow Ware OF AZ kinds. ..it .,..
IlOLLiSTEB & TVILIfAMs
llo Lake Street, Chicago, IN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
SHAWLS.

he UBGARD would call The attention of all those
d u Who are DESTROYS of purchasing good shaw
CHEAP, to his extensive assortment, VIII ch contain
the most desirable 81 yjcs OF the season. Al Woo
Long Shawls ranging in price from $50 to : -O'
Gail and sec them No J. RUNABS' BLOCH.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

AN officer in Italy, a few weeks since,
says the ErpresS, being disappointed in
love, repaired to the home Of the crlcl
fair one and shot successfully her moth
or, her father, the young lady herself, her
uncle, her aunt, AMI himself Very Ital-
ian!n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

EXTREMES.-Many fool has passed
for a clever man, because he has known
how to hold his tongue; and many ciey
err man has passed for a fool, because he
has not known how to make use of it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

An anecdote is told Of one of Lord
Raglan's ides-de-camp, vhich, ifnot true,
might we'll be 50. The young gentleman
wished to take his lordship mawares,
and elicit the destination of the army
when are we likely to get to the Cri-
mca?" he asked. Are you going there?'
was his lorlship's quiet reply.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

E Gleason has sold out his Picto
rial 50 NJ NJ Ballou. for 100000.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

L. President Pierce has suffered con-
siderably of late from remitsent fever.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Counterfeit quarter eagles which al
most defy detection arc in circulation.
They bear an . D" under the talons of
tie eagle. Professor john Tory has
analysed the coin, and finds that is made
Of casing Of pure gold, filled with silver.
and probably platina, to increase the
weight
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

WANTED good strong adhesive plas-
ter, to make busy-bodics stick to their
own business.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
The Tel-liC-granh.

The \. y. Post Of Nov. 8 has three
dispatches from Wisconsin, which run as
follows
Milwaukee, Nov. 8.
This city elects four Republicans and
one Democrat to the Assembly.
Milwaukee, NOV. 8.
Wells, Democrat, is reelected to Con
gress in the First District. and Wash
burne, Democrat, in the third District.
Milwaukee, Nov s.
The Sentinel has sufficient returns to
warrant the election of Spooner. Wash
burne and }illmghurst, wing and frcespn
fusionlsts to Congress.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
A CURE FOR ALLSs
H0LL0WAYS OINTMENT!
Citizens Of The Union:

You have done me the honor ~ with one voice,
from one end OF The Union 10 the Olher to S,amp
lat Character Of my Ointment with our apprubH.
lion. II is scarcely t"o yeats siuce made know n
an, you, and already II Inns cbtained more cecss
ri! Khan amy otht.' cdiclhe is 50 short peril q,
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
-t. az, .EGidcR Lane, Men lorl
ASTONISHING CURE OF SORE LEGS, AFTER
NINE NE AIRS STANDING.
C0Pyof Lettsr from Mr.. ". H. Langley, If Hunts.
ui.tr, lddkin GoaE'g, AcsTh C1rottnG, 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

\ bluff country farmer, meeting the
parson Of parish in by-lane, and not
giving him the way 50 readily rs he OK
pected the parsen, with an erect chest
told HIM She was better fed than taught"
Very true, indeed. sir" said the farmer
: for Won teach me. and feed myself.n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
The Circuit Court

Convened on Monday, at 10 y. M. The
Grand Jury was charged in the afternoon.
There are but few persons in attendance,
and seemingly but little business doing, and
this mostly Of Bench business. At its close
we will give synopsis of its doings.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
PIANOS.

u10R SALE CaEAF'-'fwo elegant kos .fs' ~
Pr nos itzs received from The 'nalu'ns' 9Isn.
Huieil 4 Comslon, boston Can % So. ors,ire Of
n"n's I'D Store. For further Information oh9u"o
PPoF. MILLER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

The number of culprits in Jail in Eng
land now exceeds twenty thousand
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

The Bishop of London is owner ofthe
Paddington estate, which is worth the
enormous. sum of 4 hundred thousand
pounds sterling year.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

THE Evening Post says that Mr.. Soulc
expects to visit the United States within
the next two months, and that on his re-
turn to Madrid, the oficia! policy Of the
Spanish government with reference to the
Black Warrior outrage will be demanded
and in case Of refusal, he will demand his
passports and come home at once.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
CURE OF
u READ HIS OWN WORDS.

TO 7 NOF EStUK no LLUWAY,
Still is not my wish to become notorious mol
Their is this ccr "rit,en Tor the mcre sake OF writing
but 10 suy, that your Ointment cnred me Of one ~
The most dreadful Cutancuus diseases thu: flesh 4,
heir to, and which was considered by an no know
me, 10 be entirely beyond the reach OF Medic.tr
For nine years Was afflicted with one of the ,rr,,
painful and Troublesome sore legs that over fen f.,
The lot OF man and after trying every medicine bgJ
ever heard o resigned ~ dies pair an hope 6f being
cured but friend brought me couple Of lafg,
pots at your Ointment, which caused the Sor,s a,
my legs 20 hcal and ] entirely rega ucd my hraltl
To my agreeable surprise aad d"lighI aud 10 tha rs,
tohlshmcut ol my friends. lSigncdl
w. J. LANGLEY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A BAD.
BREAST, WHEN NEARLY Al The POINT OF
DEATH
CpyGJ Letter from Mr.. r. Durant, Mn Orleans
.N0reyub,r ufb lEhY


TO PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY, 30, Corner Of Ann and
Nassau Streets, n. Y.
Dear Sir,-It Is with heartfelt rratitpde bo,c IN
INFORM you that hy the use OF sour Ointment and
FiIIS, The life of my wife has been snvcd For sewn
years she had bad east, with ten running wounds
MOT OF canccfOus naturc). was told that sotbiug
could save her: she was then induced 10 use vnnt
Ointment and Pills, when in he short space Of three
moalhs, they effected perfect euro, to The n>h
mcnt of all who knew ms. We obtain, kotr Mcdi-
cucS from Mc-srs. Wright & Co.. Of ChnriFrs street
New Orleans. send this from - Hotel de. Princes"
Paris, although had written il al New Orleans be-
frc We finally LETT, ut that time, not Knowing your
address at New York. tSignod) X. DURANT.
TIE Pills shouid be used c0Djoinly rM
the Ointment IN most q the J0liO1cing
cases :
Rad Legs Contracted and Iumbrgo
Bad Breasts SAN Joints Piles
Burns Fs.ulas Rhcurnati.m
Bunions ~. Cout- s't Salt Rhcum
Chilhli.ias, Glaudnar SwelIings scaIds
Chappud hands Sore Nipples Sorc-Ihr.ssis
s-kin-diSeasCs .;cuTVy - heads
Ulcers Wounds
80 Sold Of The Establishment of PIoe4,ur Ilor-
LoWAy, 81, Corner Of Ann and NuSSau Streets, New
York also by all jeCtuble Druggists and Dealers
in Medicines throughout the United states, in Pots
at 375l cents. 81 u cents and 81 y each TO be had
Wholcsuie OF the principal Drug Houses in the
Union.
tsS- There ia a considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
n. Il. -D Dire, I ous for TIE guidance Of patients In
every is rider are affixed 10 euch Pot
+. ROBINSON, Agent.
kenOsha, WiscOn'in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 20, 1864.


SENArr.-Hon Mr.. Toucey appeared in his seat this
morning,
Mr. Gwin submitted a resolution calling upon the
President OF the United States for information in respect
to the number Of ships-oiwar the Pacific coast &c
which, after some debate was laid over until tomorrow.
After passng some private bills. the Senate went into
executive session, and after some time adjourned.
HOUSE, REPREsEsTArrvrs,-rhe resolution Of Mr..
Washburne of Illinois, in relation the Rock island
and Des Moines rapids was adopted. Mr. BernhsePs
resolution OF inquiry, ia relation 10 military road from
the Great Salt Lake city the boundary Of California
was passed, Mr. Caruthers reported bill from The
Committee Public Lands for granting right of way
TO the ST. l. outs and Iron Mountain Railroad Company
which was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs
The House then went into Committee OF the Whole on
the state of the Union and the debate the Presidents
message was resumed by Mr.. Ket who supported the
recommendations Of the Presidents message relation to
the tonnage duties on domestic commerce with much
ability Mr.. Hughes resumed the debate on New York
politics. and made able reply the speech of Mr..
Cutting 10 which Mr. Cutting expected to reply TO-
morrow. Mr.. Grow defended the Commonwealth OF
Pennsy lyania from the charges arising out OF the Erie
riots after which the committee arose, and the House
adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

such reflections. may be well for 10 sernlinze with
care the movements OF those who are our uni
form opponents. That abolitonsis would rejoice 10
see the fires OF diseord rekindled by revival OF
the slavery agitation, no can doubt. And those
who have perused the extracts from Senator Summers
speech which we lately published will not be slow 10
suppose that agitation is his object in offering his amend
men On the other hand, there is nothing IN me past
history OF the wing party which ought to make Il OF
fensve 10 say ,ha, OF late years ls only hopes OF
ascendency have been based upon the slavery agitation
in some one OF its forms AT least we may intimate
that the whg party show by It's past record that
il has proved itself better friends OF the compromises OF
the constitution than the democratic party When there
FORE prominent whig senator like Mr.. Dixon proposes
go beyond Judge Douglas, and beyond the Compro-
mise OF 1885, in showing his devotion to the rights OF the
South, may not be out OF order 10 remind our friends
that in the great issue OF 1850 the body OF Mr. Dxons
political fends especially at the North, not pre-
pared 10 go even far as the Nebraska bill goes Bat
Mr. Dxons amendment may serve TO stir up excitement
on one side, whilst Mr.. Summers will effect the like OBJ
lect the other and as whgism and aboonism have
everything to gain and nothing lose, the upshot may
be that the agitation may inure TO the benefit OF the
mon opposition to the democratic party. Prudence. pa
cratic paryal sugges, that thai public sentiment which
acquiesces cheeriully in the principles Of the Com
promise Of 1850 should not be aconsideraley disturbed
The triumphant election Of President Pierce shows that
this basis the hearts and the judgments of the people
are with the democracy. We may venture TO suggest
that is well worthy of consideration whether faithful
adherence TO the creed which has been trumphany
endorsed by the people does no, require all good demo-
Gratis to hesitate and reflect mauey upon any proposition
which any member of party can object 10 an inter.
polaon upon that creed. In word, il would be wise
in all democrats TO consider whether il would no, be
safest to "let we'll enough alone" To repeal the Mis-
souri, Compromise might, and according 10 our view
would clear The principle of congressional non-interven
ton OF all embarrassment; but doubt whether the
good thus promised is important that would be wise
to seek il through the agitation which necessarily stands
in our path. Upon calm review OF the whole ground,
yet such reasons for disturbing the Compro-
mise OF 1850 could induce advocate either OF the
amendments proposed TO Mr.. Douglass bill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

aad It's hostility 10 institutions is bad enough
but the picture presented 10 the mind OF its future destiny
il the designs now developing permitted to be carried
out, are 100 fearful and horrible contemplate The
fact that this country will not permit this scheme 10 be
consummated cannot be too quickly known. Spain
should know il, and England should know H. They
should both be made understand that while the Uni
led States exists power iD the earth they will not
submit to see an enemy OF this character raised up within
the very shadow OF their flag. We have long thought
what we now boldly proclaim, that Cuba must be ours
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20
Gov. Foote In Washing ton.

Gov Foote called at Washington 10 spend few hours
before sailing for California. He yielded to the impor,u-
mites OF his friends and consented to remain long enough
to make them farewell speech Ii made 10 very
respectable number, the National Hotel on Tuesday
evening. From the report of his speech, we regret to
learn that he leaves for The Pacific with such gloomy
forebodngs as 10 the fate that awaits our happy Union
Things have gone entirely wrong Of late. particularly the
elections in Mississippi and in the impending crisis,
which he regards as more fearful than that OF 1885,
in which he acted proninen, part his friends will
greet that the Union csnno, have the benefit OF his ser.
vices. We sincerely hope that the Union will survive
the danger even though Gov Fooe not elected to The
United States Senate. II we are not mistaken, Gov
Brown will be found quite devoted the Union, and
we surely hope, quite effective 10 its support as Gov
Foote ever was or ever could be. As poorly as Gov
Foole thinks OF such men Pierce Davis and Cushing
we have some reason confde in their a,tachmen; to
the Union, and in their wisdom in providing for its pres
erva,ion and they will have an able coad
iu,or in Senator Brown.
We are no, surprised TO that Gov Foote INDUCED in
nvecive when referring President Pierce, Col
onel Davis, Gen. Gushing, and ourse He only awaited
himself OF the right conceded TO all disappointed aspi
find fault with Others rather than concede that
their own folly has thwarted their hopes We have no
doub, that Gov. Foote insured his downfall by unders-
king to encounter policy adopted by the President and
sustained by the other petsons complained of, Ii
his own folly. however, 10 his head against pos,
and If be unfortunate in the collision, his own blum
der and the post. ought TO be blamed But he has
shown the weakness TO mos, disappointed seek
ers OF Office and the grumblngs and compainings of
all such are harmless deem il necessary only 10 say
that he coad have selected four gentlemen who are
more Indifferent 10 his assaults There IL fact in the
case al leas that is satisfactory TO ushe people of
Mississippi to have the view Of coalitions be-
tween wings and democrats that have, and they have
signfed their opinion 10 way that Gov Foo,e
clearly TO understand. Gov Foole goes 10 California
where we hope be will be taught by his late experiment
in coalescing with wings, 10 avoid such bupder in iu
fure II be will adhere to democratic principles stick to
the democratic organizations and have lees do with the
wings, he may yet his Lost ground, and be in
condition 10 help the Union the time it is in
dagger We give this sound advice in return for the
bitter invectives in which be INDUCED. with nausea.
ting ieebene.s" in his late speech Gov Fooe sails for
California to-day, where, hope, he may enjoy long
life OF prosperity and happiness.