davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
Gradually Approaching the Sublime.

The actions of the Minnesota and North
western Railroad Company, are progressing
toward the sublimity of impudence After
the deliberate reputation of this Company
10y the House Of Representatives of the
United States, thrice repeated, and the last
time without dissenting voice; and the
equally plain condemnation evinced by the
action Of the Senate in repeating the Min
nesota Land Bill at the last session; it
would be supposed that nothing short of a
copper faced corporation would dare volun-
tarily to obtrude its name before the atten-
tention of Congress less petition
that body for a favor. This, however, the
Minnesota and Northwestern Company
does with mater-of-course air that, at this
season of the year, savors of Icelandic
coolness We find in the proceedings OF
the Senate on the 18th February, that the
Hon. w. II. SEWARD, of New York, pre-
sented memorial of the Minnesota, and
Northwestern Railroad Company, praying
that the joint resolution of the House of
Representatives, now before the Senate,
disappearing the action Of the Legislative
Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota,
Incorporating that company, may be reject
ed by the Senate; which was referred to
the Committee on Territories. u.s.
Mr.. SEWARD was right in presenting the
memorial; be should have done that much
had it been for his own hanging; but we
have wofully misconceived his character if
he yields it any support, and the character
of the Senate if that body fails to sustain,
overwhelmingly, the action Of the House.
We shall see
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
Lecture a. the BALDWIN sn.,,su,e.

The lecture last Friday evening on Hun
gary, before the Philognoman Society, was
delivered by T. NJ. NEwsos, Esq. A large
audience was in attendance, every one, of
whom paid marked attention to the speak
er, during the time he occupied the stand
The lecturer commenced by adverting to
the present oppressed condition of that I'M
fortunate country, her brave struggles for
liberty, and her final subjugation by the
combined armies of Russia and Austria. -
He then proceeded to sketch the ca Uses that
lead to this sad national catastrophe -
glanced at her early history ;-portrayed in
glowing colors the slow but steadily pro-
crossing growth of the germ of liberty, un-
til finally it burst forth in a blaze of bright
eifalgence, pervading every bosom, and nerv-
ing every arm to strike for freedom and
their native land" He gave a brief view
of the struggle for independence, = lauded
the conduct of kossUrH while Governor of
IIungary,-spoke of the detection of Cor
GEY and the surrender of his army-of the
fight Of KossuTH accompanied by five hun
dred of his followers 49, and described the
final scene, when the gloom Of tyranny over
spread that devoted land, with an impene-
trable pail of darkness and desolation. The
speaker concluded by prophesying that the
time would soon come when Poland and
Hungary would assume among the nations
Of the earth, that separate and equal sta
tion which the laws of nature and Of ma
lures God entitle Them"
Altogether it was a good lecture, and
contained many interesting historical facts,
and we think all were we'll repaid for their
time spent in listening to it.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

Z LIEUT.. HUNTER AND THE PURsER oE THE
BAINBRIDGE.-It turns out that there is
some trouble in the accounting branch of
the service about the accounts of Purser
LOCKER, who has just returned home in the
cambridge. 1t seems that under peremr-
tory orders in writing from the commander
Of his ship, Lieut. Chas. G. Hunter, he paid
to that officer some 81. 600 more than his
pay, &c, came to on the cruise. The purs-
er alleges, we hear, that he only made the
payments in question under formal and per-
emptory written orders from Lieut.. Hunter,
his immediate commander, who had author
ity to put him in irons on his refusal so to
do. The question at issue is, whether a
purser is or is not to be held responsible for
money paid out under such circumstances
there being manifestly no right on the part
OF his commander to demand o dollar more
OF the public money from his puser than
the amount Of his pay and allowances, which
was well knownsto the ships fnancial agent.
--,Wash Star, Feb. l6.. -; = -. \ -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
NEV. HOOK STORE.

Z. HAMILTON x CO,
No. WtnsIoc House, Corner of Enqle and Font SIS
RE receiving and opening the arget and best assert
"a ment OF Books. Stationery, Wall aper and fancy
articles ever before brought OF Cnicago which they
offer for sale at the very lowest possible cash prices
eve would first call attention stock of VOL Pape,
comprising over 1000 rolls, which purchased ery
low rates Those wanting Wall Paper would do well to
look at assortment.
Oar stock Of Stationery can't be beat this side Of Chi
cago
Hfttsg Paper of all grades. Pens, Ink, Rubber Ink
stands, Rulers Botting and Drawing Paper al! escrp
tons and in fact all articles usually kept Stationery
establishment.
cold Pens. We have large stock of J. B. Beers
Peas all warranted. WHICH oier to the public Eastern
prizes. Gold and Silver Tooth Picks very article.
Ledgcrs, Journals. Day Books Pass Books end Memo
randums. of all styles, in sets single.
We have good stock of Miscellaneous Books, and a
variety Of Chilrens Books, which cannot fail
Ilc1sc.r.-A 81
CheGp IJ{cati0ns w have in store a large stock
and received by Express as they are is
sued from the press We have arrangement i'm New
York city by which all the works forwarded 10 Ms
as 500 printed
~ SchOot BCohS we have all of A. S. Barnes K Co <
publications, which oer low as any other establish
nent IN town GIVE Us a call. c. HAMILTON x Co.
june "o-ouss No. 3, Winslow HOuseT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
The Legislature Adjourned.

The Legislature Of the Territory adjourn
ed Sunday morning at halfpast three o.
clock The lateness Of the session prevents
Our giving such sketch Of the proceedings
as we desire this morning. We shall no
tice hereafter some measures connected
with the last days proceedings. Among
the important bills which became laws were
the Mechanics Lien bill and the bill
abolishing Imprisonment for Debt The
bill dividing the County of Ramsey, and
creating the additional counties of st An
thony and Pine, failed to receive the Gov.
ernOrs signature. 49,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
The New senator from Massachusetts

The election of HENRY WILSON as Sena,
tor of the United States for the ensuing six
years, has caused many sens of Massachu.
sets to hang their heads for shame. There
is nothing in the genius or attachments Of
Mr.. WILSON which renders him capable of
filling, with any honor to himself or tie
state he represents, the. place Of WEBSTER,
CHoArE, EVERETT, and WINrHRop-who
may not inaptly be termed 'his illustrious
predecessors" His public career has al
ways been that of an abolition agitator and
INSCRIPTIONS office-seeker, and his election
was accomplished by fusion Of many dis
cordant elements, and q direct coalition OF
the Free Soil and Know-Nothing parties
He was first known in ls4O, as Wing,
and appeared as the "Natick Cobbler," in
the mountebank performances which pre-.
coded the election of Gen. HARRISON, but
has since coquetted with every party and
shade of POLITICS which promised aid to his
ambitious schemes. G2a &
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
pas..re Of the Pac fife Railroad Bill.


The Pacific Railroad Bill passed the Sen
ate Of the United States on the 10Th inst.
by a vote of "a yeas to 81 nays, as follows:
yEAs--sfessrs Badger. Bell Benjamin, Dodge of Wis.
consn Dodge of Iowa. Douglass Foote Gillette, Gwin,
Hamn James, Johnson Jones of Iowa. Jones of Tonnes
zee Morton Rusk. Sebastian. Seward Shields Slideu
stuart Toucey, Wade and Weller-24.
NAYS-Messrs. Adams, Allen, Bayard Brainard,
Brodhead, Brown. Butler. Chase, Clayton, lawson Ev
Sumner, Thompson ofKentucky, and wel's-2l % Z
The title of the bill was then amended to
read as follows: .CC~i
Bill to authorize and facilitate the con
struction of Northern, a Southern, and d
Central Pacific Railroad and Magnetic
Telegraph through the Territories Of thu
United States. 800 80 q
|
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

%We direct attention to the pointed
letter of the Hon. H. b. SrBIEY, in reply
to attacks made upon him BY the Congress
aonal Delegate: sWecopy from the North
acesfern DgmocrNt, isszigRas So ss-..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
By. EXPIRE SS
READING 80 CIxS!

SANEEES NEW cEklES.
AVE you seen them? They admirable books
l. All the teachers who have examined used them
attest warmly their singular fitness for the purposes the
school room.
They in fact the carefully considered results of the
mos ample experience in teaching and accordingly
adat ed admirably i'll every way tie wants and powers
OF the learner. ava -
Here in the onset ''dull arguments long rl
out TO prove that "the picture OF cat is cat
that " the picture of horse is horse that
picture OF is not cow, and other iniorma ton
equally valuable and appropriate, in school book fora
child. f-' ...--y.-r
On the contrary the child is assumed have common
and to need instructions in what is useful suit
ed his years He is not therefore puzzled tue start
with long words and abstract definitions and weariel cut
with reading, oraemltng to read, what is without ben
eft because above his capacity and without interest
cause insulerably dull.
In Sanders New Reading Books every step in the pro
cess till the very last plainly preparatory to the next
The pupil pleasantly and proftabiy conducted through
lessons consisting of two, three, sylables
in regular succession all containing matter full inter-
est, moral and instructive, yet highly entertaining and
besides arranged Wife merely teaching him 10 re-.
developc and strengthen his mental powers.
Teachers, examine them, and Judge for yourselves.
The teachers throughout the Territory have set Of
the above books for examination, by ling on W. s.
Combs, the American House, who is the only author
iZed agent for Minnesota.
June 22-dIy..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
III. NEWHALL,
WHOVES Ale DRTGETST

CORNER OF MAIN AND HILL. STREETS GALCNA
MOULD respectfully cali the attention of Druggists
W Physicians, and Merchants, TO his stock OF
DR. GS GLASS, PAINTS OILS. DYES, SEEDS PFR
FUMERY, BRUSHES, &c.
The goods purchased direct from the Importer nj
Manufacturer carefully selected in the best mari
and feel hesitancy in saying that all who purcba
will be satisfied with their quality as well as the extreme
loNness of the prices.
We have hand lot of Window Glass of evarv szc
from by g. to "a by SO inches. The Glass is of fine oua
y free lroln bleises and the boxes contain few if any
broken lights. 81 s
Having made arrangements with the Niagara White
Lead company, at Buffalo, shall have a sup
Ply OF ther beautiful White Lead and Agents of the
attFle On Co. We are authorized TO sell their Lnseed
O AT 81 Louis prices, with the addition of freight.
We are IN receipt OF assortment of Harrsons Fine
eriery and articles for the toilet in eyesy way sumo.
rior to any thing brought 10 this part of the country
We have also on hand invoice OF Brushes, made to
orer in New York comprising different patterns of Fine
Medium and Cheap Hair Brushes Cloth Hat Paint Shoe
Horse. Nhitewasll, and Scrubbirg Brushes
Grass and Garden Seeds, of every variety warranted
new. always on hand. =,
Usage Orange Seed for hedges in any ouaptit
~ for sale, with directions for cult waiting
Merchants visiting Gaena are invited IN Ioo, III cl
my assortment as am prepared meet anv conpetit,5n
Goods wiz be furnished at the lowest prices when order
my2'45 i. Stdo.a
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.
every quality and price, for sale at VIZ
~ Nov. 80, Is54-dtf F7,- :, ssuf DAHL s.
.--. .s'z,s Ece@ilA - s40eA
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

B9 Those in want of neat, durable and
fashionable clothing had better call upon
WHINE & Cooley, and leave their orders
without any further delay, as their stock is
going off at an unprecedented rate. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

%J. Ross BROWNE, Esq, was to have
delivered the next lecture before the Liter.
arary Association, is, we regret to learn,
obliged to leave st. Paul on his return East
to-day. The committee have engaged w.
M. HAYWARD, ESQ.,, to supply the place of
Mr.. Browns. Subject ." The Crusades.n
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

Resolution complimentary to Sec. Rosser
was adopted.
The committee appointed, reported that the
Governor had no communication to make.
MI. Norris,the Speaker,made few remarks,
and on motion of Mr. Davis,
The House, at 20 minutes to four. Sunday
morning, adjourned sine die. "a,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
Ear a Few DAYS q!

C1REAT EXCITEMENT at the Boston Clothing
III store lam now selling, and will continue
so until the opening of navigation,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Fifteen per cent less than heretofore offered as my
shelves must be cleared to make room or the large
siock that am now purchasing East To be convinced
of the cheapness goods please call at Lamberts Brick
Ru;ldino st Paul. G. G. GRiSWOLD.
Feb g 1855 ieb9dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
T.. w. NICHOLS & Co.'s U. s. MAIL LINE
FROM SALTWATER TO BLACK RIVER


NoNNECTING with line of stages to Madison and Ca
u lena through to either place days Leaving
saltwater Mondays and Fridays, the subscribers would
give notice to the public that they employ but the
drivers, and stock Recommendations the road
good Office at the Minnesota House, saltwater.
Dec. 15-d&wSm l.. W. NICHOLS / 0.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

E1- EtFEFsoN FARMER Esq is an authorized Agent
Tor The PIONEER Gaena to procure subscribers and ad
ve;:sements HIS receipts will be regarded syments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

g. We have on hand n number OF fonts Of beautiful
and useful JOB TYPE which will be disposed Of fap
piled for soon. .a
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

Is See third page, under Commercial head, for rate
of Money and Exchange, St Paul and Galena Markets
and miscellaneous items. -t..E
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

UVROM the premises of the subscriber, at the III o.
r ply Farm" Little Canada, Red Cow, eight or
II inc years Old short tailed with marks On the ears
not recoected. Any information regarding her, VIII
be thankfully received and literally rewarded:
Little Canada, Feb. 8, lS55-w3t A. BENNETT.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05

THE DAILY PIONEER, Is published every eek day NOR
sa, al the Office Third, Of Jackson Street, Saint
Pau Minnesatd and fsfarmished to Aail Swbsb9s for
Sir Dollars Fear, in Adrance.
is sess to Mail Subscribers al the foorng rates: Single Copy
Dollars; Fire Copies, Eight Dollars Tn Copies FIT
tssa Dollars; 7oenty Copies, Twenty Dollars TO take ddcdn-
paid Invariably in Adcdnce. -
TO C0RRESPONDENTS-An COMMUNICATIONS
utlt receive attention. Au articles processing to state facts
AUST accompanied ty the AUTHORS not for putltca
ion but guarantee Of The truth ctke statements made
Voluntary Correspondence eonrining important nec
IL tic efle condition and gomth 9towRs and settlements
throughout the Northoest Is solicited. g. .-..I
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
R IL WI @ v ALL!

TC EMPIRE BLOCK.
" G. FoNSECA, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry
w Goods, Cloths Cassmeres. Iaors' Trimmings
Ready Made CIong Carpet Bags, Umbrellas Hats and
Caps Boots and Shoes, in great variety, (Which Will be
sold at cost 49,
No EmIlre Block, St. Anthony street. st. Paul Min
VI. C. FONSEC.i, having removed TO this desirable
stand formerly occupied by L. c. II. Nix ocg leave t,
inform the citizens OF St Paul. and people OF the Ter
ftory that the Manufacturing Establishment Of the OLD
rn Is stcarried on urer the supervision of an excel
lent and fashionable Cater.
Al 9Fuers VIII De promptly attended 70. Spend your
money at Fonseca's sgeting to he a favore nroyerb
(eO. ~. ioOo
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
-5,S,Sr7eaY 5fslOa' ~ SfyOE SyOFE. =
STR 4 EE,.

2 w MORSE x CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealer 5 n
Boots and Shoes, Third street, Cedar, st. Paul
ian G d&wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
st. 34aul ann'ta.
"A. s. G. r. A IL.

IL orders left at the Pioneer and Mnnesoiian Offices
n or at the Merchants Hotel, will be promptly attend
ca 70. lar a. $. GEAR.
MarcI j, 1900.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05


SHALL leave for The East to make arrangements for
my spring stock. shall be pleased to attend to any
orders may be favored with from either ladies gen
emen for articles of dress goods trimmings, &c. Send
along your orders
Ny stock of clothing, consisting of coats pants, and
vests will dispose of very reasonable terms or in
change for real estate.
Jan. 10 1853 CHARLES u. EIFELT.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
isEACKSNIE'TISING

TIME subscriber wing bought the shop and fixtures
OF g. Griffin. at the foot Of Main street lower town,
is prepared To do all work his line in the most
ed stve the shortest notice. Having served us
time in one the shops in the Union he ieei' conn
dent that he will give satisfaction all who may favor
him with their custom. Charges moderate.
Steel Iron and Nails always on hand ana Tor SAFE
chcan oxen shod at all times At "a 90 per yoke
Nny ~ 1S513m1Sw 5. II. WARRING.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-08

thrust into hole. dozen at d, Zine, -nmetlu'
fell my heart sink within me al tn, iii ~Inai pros
pect around me.
FROM TIE STAFF OFFICERS.
The ONLY led for week- iuthe hospitals in camp
uas nm inch md iaif ot mud; the only transport
n springr.- artillery wagon, or worse ARABIA!
Affrr the French haNr 1T aid are now
employing thu ca,alry hor-es 10 convey the incn
on board ship. p5or fellows, who cant stand ana
pos ,ibly hive never ridden. are ho,lrd on ha,i
starved horse-.and thu conveyed Inc French
on the contrary. do wei. they organic Tor
war-we for nothing 81 result j. tlat out Of Hn
nfiny employed in the Ea-t of 4i0lJ mrn, we
cannot produce aboYe. s!.615 under arms. and
lhose not hull fit to fight. anl the who'r in such
n -tatc Of dirt and apparent disorder that no on"
would luke them 10 be English soldiers.
ANOTHER Lorp GRtMBrEi
en- scarcely write nv fingers are 50 cold
and don't wonder TINT the Ru--an officers are
said sometimes 10 pull oil their toe, with their
boots. There arr one or two things for which
our generals deserve to be well punished. Our
j.. expecting pickets Ia stand slch wealth - a'
this=eyerlas ting rain aud ~upw--w when cHuNJ"n
prudence gilt have ordered hut 10 be- ma IT, for
them. aud week would hut all of them; bat no.
nothing Is done. Tie generals 'nve all lad
house, built for themselves, hut the poor men
who are -atianed o1t night and day, every third
dag. nav d. without. There is also great dead
Of efumbling because Lord Raglan has or lrrrd
portions Of the toxn 10 he spared; II part ut the
u,aal temporiling policy aud nmong other parts
the arsenal - that directly IA gun Is ltlarvd iil'
Russians have il repaired in few hours. We
are also now making iyaayanccd work, with
ont any approach IL II, and the men are quietly
shot down by Russian riilrmon a. they come and
90 10 1t on lnkeunan heights. Yesterday four
men were thus killed
FROM \ SOLDIER OF HE $50 unGuLhNnrRs
nlIy dpar wife: | r,cciycd your kind aud at
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-08

Arrivals at the W. hine,on naus.

q 7 70 - t.Vth YtNTtfHuY.l
w. w. lErTWIrH. pnnrctar
james VI Rucker. Bcdfora 4 j Baws, Peter
burg Clifton Hill Newcastle, va; Cha {
Clark, Telegraph, Riehmend II fowlkes. Won't
gomery; VIM y Wilson, Salem. John Sewer.
Chri>tiau~hurs; \ Ilenaricks, Lebanon. VI:
DIR G J Crockett, ChriStianshorg q Austin.
Campbell; W \ Ilayslewood do; y II IIavsle.
wood, do; J y Lyle, De,cls Den; Il May CLAY
Co., Ky; WIN Ferguson, littss lvmia, Mi
Ferguson, do; Miss Penck, do; II VI Burk $,
G q O X r.; ,Jno { Ward, Campbell; Jame-
Deyerlc, Snlcm; jno g Paxton, City; \ r Wal
Ter, V Il Tenn Il Il; Juo Dnwiddic, il, Camp
bell; w \ DO the, do; X \ Bowling, Am
horst; ] II Wood SON, do.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-08


With all ros.;hlo sooa Tho ,raa, lines # Internal
Improvement- more certainly and hbe.
rally for the moral and intellectual elevation tho
masses of her peoPle-by eleeting met who hive
long keenly lett the reProeeh NM - e9as'a',lg
car. upon Us, iha' 'ei''i' n -
NJ. !" 'l' MI" rum a"', III -,
'''"' Wv ''''. M, '.''' ''' - -
century behind the uinfs af' 10 u ~
S'oH OF Tue c'efasnh 'f''at e'''' -.
ana 'ne resolutions ~ = ~ III, Ea.p. -,
'a'-"lu WIN ho"N'he fi,''''' IN, t'i, -,
..' ''cN WIN ,n' I'NH'" " ~ - ,s;.,;,,;
"Wn,'S ~ Tue ~ IN - :, - -
WIN 'hd '"'ln I" i'ieeo NJ h'''' NJ
l'""H !" '9l n'i ~ -. -. - H.
,"' "o'', M pun - - =, -. ;#.3t
tc"'rn' '"N'i"'''Hi. M ~ :, -
tuIH 'hNiN'" nv iii' ~ - ! n.
W" 90 moi profess 10 oP '''i u E1,', -
ing tH' porY L, i,' a', H., III 49,.
'I al ~ ,i..'f -.
near "" 'n, h'" :.
g'h'"' W. "''''''' ''' :. go
e., rJ,,b,nsts,,, Il, nrassaohaeeiie
w., =. .se.. ,la, 1yi.ap. tie ,avly# ,ler-
,,....,z.#.,,. -, 49,,
u" 0'""''' ~
'nI'u 81 us ire - "'' = IN
mo" N''h"e i''E's'''''' - :,
slavery lecture III i',s'o,'' me s.'''"' -
bnrI'g"m') Is It ''e' ~ INV M
favor 'i the '''" 81 ' Neo' 9sH' ''' ~
f"E"',' nv NV 80 t5s=...
~ j" ''' -
'I'','F u''' " '.''.'' - =,
''VI,', ~ Wv, md Gentlener.
ma, tI, -. mar tI,. ,,lpe, FIR me 10 II
fer a word You laye i-tened - the claq0enee
of my young friend. and htfs 10 night tad0t&'
erery sentiment hs mas "'t'''' III ''l'.'' ~
PlN"' M ~ .'l =. ~. 81
~ J;,,,;,b ,,,,,l.,f,n,. Io.tit, +, .layerqnulIy
Hp,: lmakruo c.anpron.es any ohcll.. nj bene
or abrond shall weld nothing Of my mt Save
ry sentiments 10 auNanee my own i'f's'n ~ mr.
~ .,ei e ,,,r ca,,,',,.
Iboro +, lc alle +, tnnintnjn on all occasions
these principle, to comprehend in my all etians
the whale coautry aud the people Of toe "llole
country md when LAY The Mhoie country
NAM ,,,'} n"'l IT, s,aI'o IN H.. 1 rh u
!. mot I'm" ,imo f.r M, 10 lrt,i, ION. Yon 6ayo
cpllcd ON mo moi nna,paetellY, IL say n word,
ana, having done So will retirr, thinking you
for the honor oi thu occasion.
Such language n Thu, from IA man freshly hon
orcd by n Legislature composed almost es1'ln.
sivcy of Know Nothing, will slagger the ihth
of those who had hoped That the newly organized
party would discard al sectional men and i,sues
and base itself upon national All conservative
principles. II j. -pma mitigation of aPpearan
ccs to know that Wilson was not supported by
that brunch OF tho party which avo#ys ilselI M
tional, and claims IL be- the orisinnl and genuine
order-but unle-s lhosa VIM contributed Il hi
election repndinte, ia same authentic form, III,