davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03

Broadhead, Brown, Butler, Cass, CLAY
Dawson, Douglas, Fitzpatrick, Gwin,
Hunter. Johnson, Jones OF Iowa, Jones
OF Tenn, Mallory, Mason, Morton,
Morrison, Pearce, Petit, Pratt, Rusk, {!
Sebastian, Shields,S il ell ,Stewar, Thomp.
son, Of Kentucky, Thompson of N. j., !
Toombs, Tracy, Weller, Williams and
Wright 35,
Nays-Allen, Bell, Chase, CLAYTON,
Fish, Foot, Glllet, HAmlin, James, Sew
ard, Sumner, Wade, WaIker-l3.
Clayton's amendment was rejected
and the Senate adjourned until MONDAY.
Immediately salute OF 100 guns com
menced firing from the Capitol Hill.
Washington, May 26.
The President will sign the Nebraska
| bill on Monday, not being able to receive
it before then on account OF the adjourn.
menl Of the Senate TO that day.
Washington, May 26.
Senate not IN session.
HousE-Mr Lancaster introduced bills
to-day to establish the Office Of Surveyor
General of Washington Territory, and
for the construction OF Military Road
/, there.
House then took up the Senate amend
ment 10 the Deficiency bill.
Boston, MAY 26.
Tie Baltic feet Rave been reinforced
by two BRUSH and eleven French sAlp>
OF War
Some English steamers had fired into
Sebastopol, but the invitations TO comba
were not accepted.
: The British Parliamen, has been call
, ed 10 the expenses OF the war. The 'ten
of transporting alone reaches three mi
lion pound, sterling.
$4,000 French troops are being or
ganized at Zonan destined for Finland
Il to cooperate with the Swedes, and tn
expense OF conveyance TO be betrayed b
England.
S The blockade Of Greece by the allie
II was officially announced. The 'nsul
: gents had been beaten at every point.
II Advices from Hong Kong to 10Th
n March state tina, the Imperial forces Ina
been defeated.
:. New York. May 70.
; The steamer Atlantic leaves to-morfo
:. ut noon. She takes out 2l5 passengel
and alno, $500 900 in specie.
"a The fne clipper ship Oriental, OF 7
/ York valued at so, 900, has beeh lost
;. the China waters.
The schooner Cor,es arrived iro
a G,hoon OF the western coast OF AIM
g making he passa e III TIC u"p'eceoeh''
I'd ,ne Q. - days.
ne New York, May 20.
I'd The Herald has reports iron Mex
stating that the Alvarez party being '
at ,or,ons and retrograde OF Santa An
- and the loss OF four thousand men,
the cold blooded murder OF Miguel y
"a dart, aud that Sevallos was about 10
proclaimed Emperor.
'ef Philadelphia, May "a
''' 4 rumor is freely circulated here I
morning tina, a defalca.lon OF Sloo'o
ha, been discovered in the [. 5. Mint
'"e The alleged deiaulter rs al oii'cel
l. the institute.
Washington. May %
ote The Supreme Court are busy dise'
;,g California Land case. involving
der rro,,s OF land since 1924 Anor
was General Cushing argues Ill ia'oi u
to L. S. to-day.
Col. Fremon, writes 10 Col ben
,ba, his expedition mas thus far
highly favorable to the Central route
rom the Pacific Railroad.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
MOTTO f..

A. marry requests those that signed 70
-, '.rit,ng school in Rochester, to can al
~ .a Il. and nav him on Monday evening,
Iune 5th he viii publish me nai.,eS y
49, A., n,t nav him IN the Advertiser.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
OSAGE ORANGE SEED.

AE,ne Lot Of fresh Gag gag, a,r .rp for
- VIZ VA : ,h.st 4. GILBERT. Agf.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
Legal Notice.
OF row. 4, /,

- / II
CEDAR COUNTY.
nublic Notice is hereby given, that me
nronoslt,on hereafter given, having been
submitted to tie vote Of the people q sad
county at the April election, \. d. 1891, as
follows. TO Wit whether or nj the following
schedule shall be the local ia" Q. saia county
10 wit
HOG law.
From and after the Isl day of April, \. y.
1865. all SWINE are Prohibited from running a.
large IN CEDAR county, Iowa.
In swine found running at large N SAID csui'-
t.. alter the above date, sha! b. deemed es'rass
and dealt with accordingly
| The vot, having been canyassea oy me- a.'
!, appearing that majority Of OIL tte votes cas-
s,rana agalns, id proposition are n FAVOR
tho came. |, is therefore considered ana or
asr.i ina, the same be adopted ana nave an
rsceve the same force and effect OF an ao'
''e SAMUEL A. BISSEI.L.
County J.dge
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03

uovn.Rtut DtscovFEy has recently pee''
,,,da hv d.. Curtis. of this city, IN me 1Fea'-
,ne a Il cor<1mption Asthma, and all diseases n
ol ", ~ In linz Hvgean vapo and Cherry
syrup VIII ihi~ new method u, - q ma mas ~ IS
stored many atillc ed ones 10 perfect hea'tn a.
an evidence of which. he has ionnmeI"o.e 81
tihcate,. Speaking Of the fea,'nsat pns
- remarks II is cyl, 'ent thai lhh@ilIS
.'a ns,ar,y hresthing an agreeable healing Va Y,
go,.ss s, ne1iral properties must come IN "a,
POI ~, win the whole Of tn" aerial CAVITY
80 .be ,nng.. and thus csc ape The many ana va
%t e5 me a an produced up'n em VIE, ia', 70,
ance INTO the stomach, and snhlet;.ed, 70 aie
a nrecess If digestion Tne Hyseana IS tnr sal'
'iart,he druggists, Throughout, the county ,.h
From the y Y Dutchmm OF JAM i'u
Sac advernsemea, of Med'ca'ed inha'a'i''
!, another column Of this paper.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
Hay for Sale.

THE Subscriber has for sale, on ne AN -, y
| Jonathan MORGAN. three m,es south OF Up
ION. 40 ton. Of good ne" hay, part OF wi'c', /,
was made JAW last Said hay y now part OF
!, stacked in Morgan's meadow and part on my
own land will sell the hay al the rate OF one
Also. quantity Of cord wood Tor sale a
Morgan's meadow ,,,.,.,,,u g.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
Legal Notice.
NTHTE OF 10 " II,
CEDAR COUNTY.

y III
CEDAR COUNTY.
Dublic Notice is hereby given that ire
proposition herein after given having been
unlimited TO the vote Of the people Of said c"un-
ty. at the April election, A. d. 1894, as follows,
IN y,,t ..Whether or not the following sehed-
uIe shall be the local iaW IT said county. 10 VII
DIVINE LAW
From and after the Isl day OF Apr'i, a. "
1855, all sleep are prohibited from running a
large in Cedar county, Iowa
All sheep found running at large IN SAID coun
., ,fter the above date snail De deemed 'es
rays, and dealt with accordingly"
!, anna, RING that majority Of all the vote
cast Tor and against said proposition were ~ ID
vor III same, It is therefore considered ana OF
dered that the same be adopted. and have an
receive the same force and effect of an act {
the General Assembly.
SAMUEL A. BISSELL,
Anil %, 1854 County Judge.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03

or. Cedar county. Iowa

Irea.urer's Office, Cedar county iowa
Jeremiah e. Bets. treasurer n aho 70, ~,
county az Cedar. do hereby give notice, eia'
,r,ll oi,er for sale on the 2eth das OF May, 100,
between the hours Of a. NJ. and r. NJ, al
The lands aid town lots WITHIN ae1at County !,
IN which the taxes for tae year 1898 nave ny
- n,,s SAID lands ard town lots VIII o
sold II the court house in sad county LOT ,''
pavmen, OF taxes and the interest acei ~" "l''s'
on in pursuance OF law
Ivon,d agso cali the attention. OF al 'aA-
n,vs,st 70 The following section Of the code
4e2. No demand Of taxes shall be necessary
hut i i Al, he The duty Of every PEI son sanJse
ot,xa+ton to attend At the office u the tiea'
- - = sometime daring the four months NAMED
"a after the fifteenth day Of september q"
pay his taxe.; AMI if any one neseSis . r..
+ befnre the fest day Of January iotioWtns 4.
= " 10 tay The treasurer Is directed 70 max
The he same by distress and sale q h,s peE'3ns
property excepting - h a. IS exemp isoa; taS
warrant for sach distress } { 81. -,
Upton, Apr, ~, a 49,. SS"''
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
Farm for Sale!


r,ur UNDERSIGNED is DESTROYS Of selling
his farm IN Cedar county. and will dispose
IF the same on reasonable terms. sad farm
ca,sists Of 2aa acres of good land, OF which
100 ,s under fence, and loo acres cultivated,
Win 100 acres of good timber adjoining said
en- - situated on the Muscatine road about
three miles south OF Rochester, ahd aoou' II
miles from
The Line Of the N. and N. Rail Road
It's favo ably situated and we'll watered, and
!, a convenient location. The fences are GOOD,
AID has on the farm hewed log house and a
frame barn, and
/ Two Never Failing Springs!
! e running water. and is one Of the best stock
farms in the State of Iowa.
A LSO O:
adwell.ng house aid three town lots, an "a
varabIv situated IN the town Of Roches'er'
said county The subscriber Is deslrous oi %
mr west. and will give the purchaser goo
bargain. JAMES ".
April 2oth, 1884. n2o-'"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT!
GRAND ARRlvALl
Cofey & Bair,

Have gone into the grocery business, and
II may be found al Block No. 2, Roches'eF--
where they have just received large and supe"
rior assortment of all kinds OF Groceries; pro
,,,siores fru,ts. &c. which they now offer 10
their numerous acquaini ances, at prices perfect
w ASTONISHING to any civilized Hawk-Eye. Yes,
more, they arc prepared 10 sell cheaper than
any establishment west Of the Mississippi.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
New Goods.
AND PLENTY OF THEN.
Fall and Winter stock just received tssm
ROSTON.
f3l3lD q gDl93l75Jl

FRIEND q GDl33af3Jl
Embrace this OPP srtunitr Of return ng their
thanks to this libe. al and aLneroas C mmu niy'
for past favors and pa,ret age, and !" III -
their customers and the "res, Of mankni,' TIA
they are still on hand at their establishment IN
the brick building on the
CORNER OF CEDiRS FIFTH STREETS
And are constantly receiving from Boston
and st. Louis, large and
spLrspIp ASSIGNMENTS OF
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS
Consisting as follows:
.Merremae. Coehseo .4Hsn I" ~"
Phillips, Fail Riper, GLOBE.
Orange, sc.
i COTTON oooss.
Sbee,ings, Skirtings, Osnaburghs, ana
all kinds Of goods Tor men
and boys wear.
American and French Twliled Cloths,
american and French Broad Cloths,
FRENCH CASSIMERES,
d Plain and twilled,
.9.MERIC.4.r C.4SSLNERES,
}. Plain and fancy.
70 TWEEDS.
y Plain and coored.
II. SATTINETTS, CASHMERETTS,
SLEEPS JEANS, Sc.
: OF all xmas, quantities aud colofs.
- Ribbons,
OF all kinds, varieties, qualities and prices.
r- LAWNS LINEN LusTERs, SILKS, ALPAccAs, NIX
e. amos DE LANES. olNSHAMs. SAH"
he kINs rI,KIk8s, pRLliNcs,
"a ~
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03

Washington, WY @o'
The Supreme Court are busy discuss y
r,i,fornia Land case. Involving all
grams OF land since 1924. Attorney
General Cushing argues III ia'of o' 'i'e
L. S to-day.
co rremon, write. TO Col Benton,
tina, his expedition mas thus 'af oe s.
highly favorable to the Central route '0'
the Pacific Railroad.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
~.reor Potato Plants

,ars. amount Of sweet potato .aaepx p '"eas
A far AL. at the residence OF ~. 80 ,.rt
Time Tor p'a''"'- LAWRIE TATUM.
nf ) mnnth. on n26
peace. Ma, It'll lsat, za'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-07
Es. Es. liz. ."m-
QUICK CURES OF RHEUMATISM

sT- the R. r. R. ls!s
remedy claimed the marvellous relieve instantly
promise of any disease N given tme
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,
during the month July, Mr. JAMES ROBERTS,
New York CHRONIC RHEUMATISM In twelve hours.
lievcd HIM of pain in mnuten.
Mr. SCHEAlERoRN Of Brooklyn, cripple, enabled walk
fifteen minutes
the bottle.
Coonel JONES' of Oak Maga, sufferer for months
relieved that a pain removed m both legs
had been ruhbsd minutes
old gentleman living the colons plantation
knee in five minutes.
Thousands of Dgssnery and Dha
minutes al the hos There necessity lingering
in pain.
The R. R. r. remedies destined reysuonrs whole
ea world People demand to be instantly relieved from pain 10
quickly restored TO health and be s
into the r. R. r. theoydo their busnas qek;
just easy patients rapidly patch them
o. them back to health.
Our R. R. remedies the first remedies that claimed
stop the worst instant snd the violent complaint
afew hours. Sold by Diuggiss ywhsre
Gy The sick invited cali upon Dr. JOHN RADWAY,
Camp street, froa Office up from NJ from
10 M JOIN WRIGHT co.'s, ISL Chsrstea set,
g. and from 10 p. Ne charge for medical advice.
JOHN WRIGHT Il Co, Gensral AGENTS,
jsnyl 15l ChnrtreH ntreet. Nav Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-07
LATEST TELEGRAPHlC NEWS
TO THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT
-------------------
BY tbt National linr.
Further by the Canada.

NEw YORK. Jan. 5.The following are auditonal items
of the news brought by the oanada
EASTERN AFFAIRS.
The latest intelligence with regard to the Eastern
question is to the effect that the allied fleets entered the
Back Sea with the object of maintaining the armistce
The British Government and Louis Napoleon fully
resolved coercion with Russia aud the admiras
commanding their respective fleets have been instructed
to seize the Russian ships found cruizng in the Black
Sea, and force them back to Sebastapol
1t ia rumored that engagement had taken place on
the Black but nothing authentic was yet known at
London when the Canada sailed
The Vienna journals state that the combined fleets had
entered the Black Sea peaceful Grand their object
being to prevent further collisions between the Russian
and Turkish navaffoTOes.
The Paris journals have published document purport-
ng be the letter of instructions from the four
to their ambassadors at Gonstantinope bears rather
hard on Turkey in its terms
The Sublime Porte reported to have refused to
to arstice but consents to send representative to
the proposed conference
The Emperor of Russia is also said to have consented
to send an envoy to the conference.
The both sides the recent attack upon Kalaat
is stated at 1000 men. 5-5u
CHINA--The latest advices from China state that q
battle had taken place Arridy between the insurgents
and imperalists in which the former defeated
They continue however, to hold firm possession OF
Shanghai. The markets at Canton had improved
OHIO ENTERTAINMENTS. Y
PITTsBuRe, Jan. e.-The river here is unchanged and
navigation is still suspended. The weather is cloudy
| but cold aud freezing. e@s
CINCINNATI, Jan. 6-The river here is yet stationary
The -four market quiet with sales So so So so
barrel sale of Bulk Shoulders has been made to-day
deliverable the first of February perlb. Sales
| of lard in kegs at SIC perlb
LOUISVILLE, Jan. The river here is rising slowly
| Weather cold and freezing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-07
Arrival of the Crescent City.

The steamer Crescent City Capt R. Baxter, from New
York the 9th uIt and Havana the Sd inst arrived at
this port yesterday afternoon, bringing the following
passengers
Mrs Caller two and two children Mrs Hefers and
two children, Mrs Loyeand and two children Mrs Bel
deu infant and mother N Herkotz and lady, Miss Mar
garet Montgomery Miss Lobenstein Mrs Rosenfeldt,
Miss Hannah Bnrnie, W Burns and lady Garduer,
Ford Stewart Jacob Sargent Herman Schultz James
Foster. Gazen A Fenee. III Bosworth, Rev D Alexap-
der. Rev A Walworth, Rev 4 Hecker, Rev Hewitt.
Miss II Lebaudan, Thos Ii Marshall, W Witherspoon,
Quintana, j Rodrquss sas Daily. Mr. Smith, Mr.
Lawrence, lady and Miss FL 4 Lawrence, and Is in
steerage
The Crescent City encountered much heavy weather
and head winds her passage from New York Havana
The brig Mary Elizabeth, of New Orleans entered the
harbor of Havana when the Crescent City left
On the 9th lust, at sixty miles 8. j from the
Baze passed ship st. Petersburg of Boston, bound
ward
On the 9th passed the schooner Louis McLain lying
anchor ut the head of the passes
In the Havana papers which have received we find
of importance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-07

LOWER GAifFoRNiA,-Ihis new Republic is about roo
miles long and from 80 To 400 miles wide 1t is PENN.
Suia which commences about latitude % north and runs
about southwest forms the uf of California II hx-
over l&O n,s If coast and very good harbors
which may be named San Qantiu Magdslina San Jose
La Paz Muiga aud Encinada nearly opposite Gnaynias
and the present capital Of the Republic Of busters La
PaS WAS captured by the Uuted States Ports
mouth in 1877 and was retained for several mouths by
battalion at New York volunteers At that rime the pip
ulatoa was animated at l0S00, of which 200 were In.
dams.
chRin Of mountains broken and irregular run its en-
tire length about 'uO miles, with spurs running each way
10 the gulf the side and the other Gan.
tain Haloek estimates OF the mountains to DO 5000
fert high
The plains between these spurs he says are numerous
broad and covered with stnnted trees and in the wet
with thin but nGrieious grass which in th,
dry affords valuable food for herds of cattle aud
horses There but few perennial streams aud water
is scarce but in the plains 1t be found by digging
fifteen twenty feet vegetables grow with great rapid
ity and nearly all the tropical fruit be raised with
great perfection The general aspect Of the is
barren and dreary and the people ndoent rowing
in their habits Yet lemons, olives figs grapes dates
maize, sugar and potatoes grown Hides sugar
fishery has been prosecuted with much There
are also gold silver lead and copper mines which it is
thought may be pr.ftahly worked The salt mines on
Cannon Island in the gulf and nearly opposite the port
of Lerito are very abundant and competent said Capt
Haock in 1871 to supply the entire coast of California
and Mexico. lMarysville Union.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-07
Arrival Of the Steamship Daniel Webster

The steamship Daniel Webster Captain R A Womack.
from San Juan the morning of the 3lst u, arrived
yesterday afternoon She encountered stropg
sion of northeriy gales during most of her passage.
The Royal Mail Steamship Dee Capt Parker, arrived 1T
San Juan del Norte from Navy Bay Officers aud crew
all well. She brought as passenger Mona. NJ Fontanin,
French Consul OF Garthagena. g~.@@Ma
There in the harbor when the Webster left the
American bark Martha Clark, with naval stores the
brig Queen Victoria, dscharging coal for the Transit
Company brig Aida. with iron steamer in sections
from New York. for company, intended to run on
San Juan river.
This steamer, when completed will be the largest and
most ooDmodous by far Of any in that river
will accommodate nearly Thousand passengers. She
will be put together and finished good style immedi-
atey, under the superintendent of the very efficient
Capt Scott, general agent of the Transit Company.
The river is in excellent boating order and passengers
came through in two days from to ocean. The
country was never more healthy.
Tho Star Of the West left San Juan same day the
w, with two millions of treasure and three hundred
passengers, for New York
The Daniel Webster brings the following passengers
Mons Fontanui, Capt W McLenen, Trastoin
Milne q Stockman. aicCord NJ Baldwin. NJ Colt, J G
Webb, Tell, 8 Carr, D jerome, q Read. Drake
n Brakeman, j Campbell A Cation, B Winfield, "
Rube, G 0rowley,J Crowley Crowley, Catin, G
Daugherty A Fisher, 0ustiu, Shook, II Barttaie, "
Williams, Il Cramer G Mason L Van Glider. s Bott
Barnes Undtrhill, Sinclair Cannon, J Hug
gins,J Rines NJ Mudford A HALEY, Franklin, D
Burke Dilworth, Q Marshall W Young Mrs Young,
Arge, WiliamsrJ Mitchell, j N nons Killing
worth, D Cooper, W Cleveland j W Quick, Payne.
G Patterson A Gilbert Gilbert Burehell A jobs N
Il Cooper. i NJ Rice, Q Schnidt, Van Ness J Book
| J Shaw, D Mckee, A o'Neat W Campbell, Jones,
A phlhut, Dearman, Il Arthur, Smith, W Young,
| 4 Woodine, Case, g Wapson II Stewart, Reese,
Dorsu Marsh, W Haley, Gabtel, Burns ] Walker,
| w Jones, N Hoffman, 3 Lidngton. King, NJ Arm
| strong, j Hurst, & Case D 8 stombs, LAWYER, G
| Howard, Armstrong, W Cox, y Nier, Roping, b
/ blackburn, NJ Short, IL Hyde, Gst. J Bickle, r.
Smith, Mason, i 9 Marnin, I " skaggs, J fanny,
| Dickens, J Munkvie, h U Hawkley, D NJ osgood, I
/ ms, Fattz, NJ sturns, Tiregenon, Jangeblood ]
/ &ewbank, Master w Wilsnms j Williams, N A Will
| ams, Williams j Williams Wilams.J Williams
! I W Burger, L Burge Il Boones, g Chacand MISS
Booaes, Charcland Williams, Williams, and ga in the
| Storage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-07
TOO HOMES

A Yicksburg paper (the Sentinel) thinks that,
in the affecting event Of Mr. Jefferson Dasis's
laying down the Seeretaryship of War, the only
consolation which the bereaved public and the
fatherless army can receive will be the appoint
ment of Gen. Quitman as his successor.
Now, we grant that Gen. Quitman may be
quite as good as Mr.. Davis. But why should
we not have q better man than either
The Sentinel seems to think that the Score
taryship of War has become a sort of State
property Of Mississippi, and is held by her in
fee simple Now, that strikes us as unreasona-
BILE: unless, indeed, it is from her original,
cherished and long worn honors of Reputation,
that she derives her claim to the distinction.
Or if she thinks that no man should be
allowed to take charge Of the War office, except
fre-eating Disunionst. why, a-Gods-name
let the fires eaters take it, in endless succession
as fast as vacated by Ere eater, for some other
promotion that he likes better, under this Union
that he loves so we'll.
AS to Gen. Quitman, however, it would be a
little immoderate to make him, all at the same
time, Secretary at War and Commander in
Chief OF the expedition now preparing against
Cuba. IL would be rather awkward to connect
things SO yisihly, The connection should be,
and is, private,
We have another scruple about Gen Quit
man: it is decidedly excessive for gentleman
to be at once q Disunionist and an Annexa-
ZIONIST
The Sentinel, however, insists that he is
learned patriotic and lahorious, has seen
actual service, and is morally and politically
honest, almost TO fault"
Now, all this is beautiful The loveliness of
Gen. Q s character reminds one of that dear
old parson, in Goldsmith's Deserted Village
whose very failings are on virtues side In
fact, out of the excess of his humanity, inte-
gritty and patriotism, he is flibuster, repu-
diator and disunionist.
II is difficult to refuse ones sympathes to a
man who unites so many claims upon the atfec-
tons; and SO we are excessively averse to see
ing Gen. @, go to Washington Evil commu-
nication corrupts p " touching pitch defleth ?
and why should Gen. O. associate the snow of
his morals with the SCOT of Marcys and Cnsh-
ings? He should keep unsmutched his white
ness of soul and avoid Mr.. Pieree's Cabinet.
But hold We may be exaggerating things
to ourself The Sentinel, tbs true, extols Gen.
Quitman as g morally and politically honest,
almost to fault:H but, meantime, it may take
but very small amount of moral and politi-
cal honesty to make a great fault, among the