davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-05
FIRST STREET, FIRST DOOR FROM MAIN.
RETAIL DEP ASTYENT

RETAIL DEP ARTSIENT.
MAIN STREET, FIRST DOOR BELOW THE CORNEh
NV COOK begs thank friends in Evansville and
AA neghboFhood their freely besto
he has en i business them and takes
opportunity nrcducu their his
n COOK, Vhom he has sen parfnership from this
Hate and solicitS for the firm e. II. Cook
he support literally Inferred himself
z. Cok Son having taken the busiaess premises
the wi e the stock of Mr. VI Foster feel
that hav viii be enabled supply the citizens
Evansville with article they require IA the Gro
Gerry revision line z. II wish especially to
persons in the country having produo
dispose their inereaFe1 facility
their stock andsHpntying tem at heir with all
articles required the wholesale departu prices that
must ensure their orders for the future. feh3-tr
NEW GOODS.
UST receive Mrs. Can and Trimming
- Afsoan of Winf0v Shades oil Cloths
and Stand Coyers Frststreet Main.
mht4 MRS NREAv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-05
NECUANaCS' W0ssE1N,
FOUNDRY AND HAUHINE SHOl
7 : = : III - Y
WILLIAM. .BDSa.ff q O.


WTT4gE ~ BOYLE q CO,
EW AVING purchased Mr.. Henry Schriber's we'll known
Foundry, would respectable ask eontnuanee Of the
aed him. anI invite the attention all who
want Founl work fany Kind done, facilities We
IRE experis in the business and VIII all work
do asonable. W prepared mauuac-
Engines Fire Engines Hydraulic Presses To-
and Presses Saw Mill and Grst Min Machinery
Rudins hastings Horsepower Thrashers Corn shelters
Kettles Lard Presses, Railroad work Steamboat Re
pairs done. etc.
Cstis description made order at short notice
Boilers Lard Tanks, AMI all the fixtures belonging
iher
Brass castings all kinds marie to order
All orders may addressed to WM. BoYLE co.
mh2S Evansville lad.
a GROSS keg asse GIL ed with eatheri2l doz Ok Marroa
Il IS doz square German Cologne q dcZ hears oil for
sale by arl7 /. & D. HEiNANN.
StUNuRIES.-
y 25 Bonnet Ribbons and handsome styles;
100 do styles Dress Trimmings;
$50 doz Cambria Cravats assorted qualitiesi
Is pieces super tWiIl'd French Black Cloth;
2neartoobs silk Velvet Ribbon different widths;
$50 Parasos. assorted STILES. pcs Satin de Chine
so doz rnck Combs - doz india Rubber Puh Combs;
100 doz Horn do, 80 gro Metal Vest BEttons;
100 metal Coat BGttonsi $50 horn Pan % rec d
this day and for sale By JAS Low & co.
nh29-d&w 4l5 Main street, Louisville Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-05
E,te EEapA,r IENN-

HAVE opened the F9ssAEE- FTTI ITTh
heg eener Of Canal aud Main streets. sz49 rf
s64s BOAT STOPE and FAMILY GRoCEEY tstrb-
1ishmeDt whore will be prepared at all times
supply Canal aud Ohio Boats families with every
tiole they need in the of Stores Il
Canal Boan2ep particularly requested tn remember
my place. mhi3-2twdtf JOHN FARRELL.
1855. NEW SPsEEN4 GOODS. 1855
UST receivedjn fresh OF spring Style Goods.
81 which djsposa she lowest figures
We shall coutinu all the lat les of goods h
from importers manufacturers and hope by
the merit fair
share ef their patronage. !. q JEW ELL & CO..
~ht2tf Corner VSne and F4rst streets
81 BR5s 10 Plaster Paris IN store 2%dfqr G2 sale by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-05

TO THE LADIES.
SHANKLTN s Reilly won respectfully invite the at
eution of the ladies Of Evansville and vicinity their
and varied stock Of Embroideries and white goods
received embracing
Lumefick Lace Collars and Sleeves;
Embd Linen do do;
Maltese 4 Chrochetdo do;
Book Muslin doi
Jaeonet Cambria and Swiss Collars
Swi IS and Jaepne' Embroidered Bands;
do Edgiugs and Insertions;
English Thread, Lace and EdgingS
Mourning Collars and Sleeves;
White and black English Grape Collars;
NOLAN and viii embroidered Skirtsj
French Gorsets and lk Vests.
Striped Nanisoek, Swiss aud Plaid Nusiirs;
Real dotted and Embroidered Swiss dress patterns fer
Alalet o. pr;cssby my2 SHANkLIN & RELY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18
ESlBER IS, 1886

IMPORTANT PROM NGcARAGUA.-NeW York,
Nov. l6.-Steamer Texas arrived this morn
ing from Sau Juan, via Kew West The
Texas connected with the Sierra Nevada,
which left San Francisco Oct. 20. The latter
stramer passed the Orizaba on the 18th, and
the Sonora on the Goth, both bound up.
The Texas brings Granada dates OF LIST inst.
Matters in Nicaragua have been quiet since
abe battle of Mossaya.
Walker was awaiting the arrival OF recruits
before marching again upon Nassaya and
Leon.
Gen. Heningsen, who superseded Goicou-
ria, was drilling the army in the use of the
mountain howitzer and the Mimic rife.
The whole army amounts to two thousand
men all in good spirits and eager for an en- .
gagement with the enemy. The decisive bat
tie, it was thought, would be fought about the
Sth or 10th OF November.
The steamer Virginia arrived at Granada
3Oth from Bubaldo, with full cargo of cat.
tie, corn, and rice. Matters in that depsIt-
ment were quiet.
Adyices from the mines were favorable
Another rich silver vein had been opened,
and extensive copper mines have been found
in the vicinity Of Boaco.
typographical and geographical survey of
the State is to be made under the direction of
Prot. James I. Hodge of New York.
The Texas brings four hundred passengers,
and 1927, 600 in specie,
Among the passengers are Don Fernn Fer.
res, the new Nicaraguan Minister to Wash.
ingion; S. H. Wheeler. American Minister to
Nicaragua ; and Co. Fabens, bearer of de-
spatches from Gen. Walker
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

REASONABLE PLoT.-A correspondent of
the n. Y Herald writing from Richmond Va,
says that the latest experiment deliberated upon
by Southern disunionists is a coup d'etat for the
control of Mr. Buehanan's administration, or the
defeat of his election. 1t is proposed to bring
the President elect up to the mark Of Southern
nullifers, or to compass his defeat by giving a
sufficient number of the Democratic electoral
votes OF the South to other eaad dates to throw
the election into the House. The conspirators
do not expect any satisfactory answer from MIR.
Buehanan-they do not desire it Their object is
disunion and The spells of Southern confeder-
acy.
In confirmation of this statement the fact is
pertinent, that it appears by Geographic des-
patch of yesterday, that Gov. Wise, of Virginia
is on visit to Mr.. Buchanan.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

We are informed and have no doubt Of the
fact that those who initiated the meeting. at the
yestry OF tue Union Church, on Saturday evening,
ola u without any intention Of catering for the
benefit OF the disappointed Gardner office seek.
ers, and that, least Of ALL was it any part OF their
plan to nominate one Of them, OF any other ner.
son, to the mayoralty, or to any other office. /.
was their object. simply. to initiate measures for
the calling of a general meeting Of citizens, in
the hope that such ticket might be nominated
az would combine so much Of the moral and in :
telleetual worth Of the city, as would, by its
strength, unite the moral sentiment Of the city in
lis suppori. With such purpose, fairly carried
out, aud having reference to the existing state OF
parties in the city, we shoold most cordially unite
and cooperate. The meeting, this evening, Of
which we publish the call, to-day, wall determine
whether this viii be done or not If those who
attempted to control the meeting on Saturday
evening, and to make a nomination there, have
mneh to do with IL, we may safely look for a fail.
ure. That il may be otherwise we sincerely
hope; but, in this connection, it is proper to
state, that reports are in circulation, that
individuals have been consulted ju order to
know whether they would accept ghe nomina.
non Tor mayor, and that it was made condition
precedent TO the nomination, that they SHOULD be
pledged to the appointment Of certain Gardner
politicians, the Offices from which any emolu.
menti is derived For the currency Of these re-
ports, We DO mot voueh, but they come to Us from
sources emitting than to consideration. That
any such attempt, II made, will defeat itself We
need not say.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

DEATH PROM A LEIGH BIrE.- Ertraorai-
nary Case. "A somewhat singular case has
been brought under the notice of the coroner
for West Middlesex, in which child lost its
life Though excessive hermorrhage resulting
from leech bite, The deceased, Samuel
lines Press, had been affected with severe
attack of bronchitis, when it was thought nee
essary for the chiId's safety to apply leeches to
the vicinity of irritation; and the consequence
was, that one OF the leech- bites bled so pro-
fusely, that the pnor little creature shortly
after expired from shock to the system occa.
stoned by the great loss OF blood. --Englis6
paDey,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

IMPORTANT DEclsIoN.- Secretary Of the
Interior has reversed the decision of the late
Commissioner OF Pensions in regard to what
constitutes mar emitting soldiers to bounty
land. Ibis decision of the Secretary will en-
title regulars and others who have been en-
gagged IN any OF the conflicts with the Indians
on the Pacific, New Mexico, and on the
Plains, to warrants under the recent acts of
Congress. The Secretary takes the ground
that Congress intended to provide Tor all cases
where the circumstances actually constituted
what might With propriety be styled ,oay, in
which lie was imminently Imperilled.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

The MOZART SocIgTY's CoNcERT.-We trust
that all friends of the good cause of good music
will hear in mind the entertainment proposed for
them this evening by the Mozart Society. We
believe that nothing has done moro for the musi-
cal taste of Boston than the lessons and studies,
continued for many years, of the " Handel and
Hayden Society AN organization kindred to this
OF our own. 1t is only by this cultivation of music
among ourselves that we can form and preserve a
true interest in the art. The former performances
OF this Society, and the taste and skill of its ac-
complshment, warrant us an agreeable evening S
entertainment and may we not hope for a success
sion of them?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

The FEsTIvAL.-Everythilg bids fair for a
glorious time at the Republican Festival in this
city, on the 18th. Invitations have been extended
to leading men of the party in every county in
the state, to be present, and the gathering will
undoubtedly be such an one as will give power
full impulse to the Republican cause. Among
the invited guests who are expected, are Mr. Sum
ner, Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Burlingame, Mr. Dawes, Ju-
Illus Rockwell Stephen Phillips, Judge Russell,
Hon. I. D. Elliott, and many others. Tickets
of admission are now ready, and may be bad at
this office, or Of either of the commitlce
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

LADIES FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Poor
The Fair, which opened, last evening, at the
Catholic Institute, on Temple street, promises to
be one of the best and most attractive ever got up
in Worcester. The tables beautifully laden,
not only with things good to the taste. but the
assortment of useful and fancy articles is very
large The entire receipts will be devoted to the
relief of the poor of the city, and we cannot re.
frain from expressing our hope that so beneyo.
lent an enterprise will receive generous sup.
port from all classes Of people
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

THE MILLIoNAIREs OF New YoRK--The
New work correspondent of the Charleston
Courier makes the following mention of the
millionaies of that city: William B. Aston is
our richest man; he inherited his wealth.
Stephen Whitney, five millions owes his for.
tune to speculations in cotton and the rise in
real estate. w. Il. Aspinwall, four millions !;
came Of rich family, and gained vast in
crease of wealth in the shipping business,
James Lenox. three millions, which he nher-
lied. The late Peter Harmony, two millions
come to the city as a cabin boy, aud grew rich
by commerce. The Lorillards, two millions
came from France poor. and made their huge
fortunes in tobacco and snuff business. The
late Arson g. Phelps, two millions; learned
the trade Of a timer, and made a fortune in
iron and copper. Alexander L. Stewart, two
millions, now Of the dry goUds palace began
business in little fancy store. OF those who
are put down for million and half. George
Law hogan life farm labDrer Cornelius
Vanderbilt, as a boatman, John Lafarge, as
steward TO Joseph Bonaparte. OF the mill
lionaries, James Chesterman began life as q
journeyman tailor, and Peter Cooper, as a
glue maker. George Bancroft, Henry james,
Professor Anthem, Thomas Mclfrath and
DIR. Francis are each stated to possess hun.
dred thousand dollars. Edwin Forest is rated
at quarter Of million so is Sidney Il.
Morse OF the New York Obserrer. VIM.
Niblo, 1t appears has two hundred thousand.
bennett at one hundred and fifty thousand.
But, perhaps the most remarkable statement
Of all, is that Mrs. Okill. of New York. has
made a quarter Of a million of dollara. bv
keeping school
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

Among the passengers lost on board the ill.fa.
ted Lyonnais, was Mr.. Albert Sumner, a brother
OF Hon. Charles Summer, who has resided for
some years at Newport. R. I He was gentleman
OF wealth and standing, and partook of the tastes
and accomplishments OF his kindred. 1t is a sin
gular and melancholy coincidence that another
brother of Mr.. Sumner, Horace, young man of
great promise, lost his life by drowning at the
wreck of the ship Elizabeth, on Fire Island, in
1850, on which occasion Margaret Fuller Ossoli,
her husband, and child, also persisted. Mr.. Sum.
ner escaped from the wreck on board small boat,
which has not been since heard from.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

THE REAsoN.-In the 9th CIlnois) Congress
sional district there are IL 1856 persons of adult
age, who can neither read nor write. OF these,
lO,9S7 OF native birth, and 1870 of foreign BIRTH
And in This beuighted district, Buchanan has
some 10 900 majority
In Winnebago county, where the last census
shows but nine persons who could not read nor
write, Fremont has majority of $500. Ignor-
ance is no more the mother Of Crime than it is
the prop of Slavery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

Jealous efforts are on foot in several South
ern States, TO colonze Kanzas with men who
are "sound on the goose Addresses have
been Issued from that fountain of judicial
tyranny, Lecompton, pleading for men, ne.
groes, and money. Representatives have been
appointed to canvass the slave States. to col.
lect means and enlist men-"men who can
command the labor OF two or more slayes"--
for kanzas. Young men who 10 there troa,
the South, without slaves, invariably ioin the
Free State party. Hence the necessity of lheir
having pocuniary interest in slave property
The board Of canyassers mum beers about seven.
~ names, Among them we recognize IL. Z,
Pate, 7. 5. Brooks, Albert Rust, H. r. Titus
ana Others Ike lhom. Heaven save Kanzns
from the power OF such ruiIians.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

New COUNTERFEITs.-Me rchants' Bank, of
Salem, Mass, tives, photographs done.
Parties handling money should be on the look
out for this note, as it may be considered
dangerous counterfeit. There are also coun-
terfeit threes on the Merehanics' Bank, Bur
lington, altered-eage and shield on upper
lett corner, portrait Of Washington on right
centre
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

EVERY VoTB EoR FRgMoNT. The papers
out OF the State are quoting the vote OF Rip.
ton as something remarkable. Here it is no.
thought 30 very surprising. Rlpton only did
its duty, and was not alone in so doing
The towns of 81. George, Andover, Balti.
more, Goshen, aud Ira, as well as Ripton,
threw not vote Tor any one but Fremont
Two or three others threw none Tor Buchan-
an, and IN fifteen or twenty towns the Blu.
chanan vote is not over burlington Free
PyOSs, Rov. IA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

THE VESSEL IN CONTACT WITH THE LyoNNAis'
The Boston Journal learns from the Merchants
Exchange books, that the vessel in contact with
the French steamer LeLyonnais, on the night of
the I'd inst, was undoubtedly the new barque
Adratic, Capt. Durham, of and from Belfast,
Me-. for Savannah. She arrived at Gloucester on
the 4th inst only two days after the collision but
from some unknown cause no report of her COL
lisiou with the steamer was made public on her
arrival. The particulars have since been given
BY the officers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

I -
+ ANEcDoTE OF BEEoHER's ELoQUENcE.-An
amusing incident strongly illustrating the
power of Henry Ward Beecher's oratory oc
cured in the course of his speech al Albion
on Tuesday last. The speaker was showing
that no other issue was involved in the pres.
ent presidential contest than that relating to
slavery, and that no one had right to inter-
fere with the third candid At es or side issues.
He sail that Freedom and Slavery, like two
ancient knights, were volunteers in the great
presidential tournament, and were entering
the lists for mortal combat. Slavery stalks
forth with hateful garh and diabolieal visage,
threatening "to crush every foe and win the
field" But Freedom, with white waving
plumes and clothed in beauty, rides fearesslv
into lists, and signifies her readiness for the
fearful struggle. The two champions face
each other with mutual hate, their uplitted
lances glancng 10 the sun, and each waiting
for the shrill blast of the signal trump of the
4th of November. The people, as if in one
grand Iampitheater, look anxlously on each
other with deep interest IN the result of the
mortal struggle. The almost UNIVERSAL cry is /:
GIVE them lair fight single handed con-
test-no lnterlerence-no back handed thrusts
from third partles-and let us see who will
first roll with broken lance in the dust,
'DuV' continued MI. Deecher, bending and
peerlng forward, as if he had just discovered
new and strange sight in the distance, "who
is that crawling INTO the lists ?" AT this in.
terestlng crisis in the speech an old gentle
man standing little back of Beecher on the
stand was seen to bend his neck forward and
look, with as much seeming anxiety as Beech
er himself for the man stealing into the ring.
who can it be-" repeated the speaker; and
then, assuming countenance OF overwhelm.
ing establishment, and with upliGted hands.
he exclaimed "As l live it is Willard Fill.
more y whereupon the old gentleman rushed
forward to Beecher's side, yelling out: "ls't
Fillmore where wheres | don see himl"
Beecher bestowed most distressingly ludi.
erous look upon the old gentleman looked
still more comically at the audience, and-but
the tumult that followed we will not attempt
to describe. - Medina Tribune, Oct, 25.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

Mr.. George M. Rice desires us to say that al
though he was present at the caucus in the Union
Church yestry, on Saturday evening, he does not
sympathize with the proceedings 50 far as related
to forestalling the action Of public caucus in
difference TO municipal nominations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

sembl7, By coalitions with the Loco FOcos !;
they are a hundred and fifty votes behind
Fremont. They have hardly even chosen so
much as a county coroner in a single county.
Last year they swept the State, and elected
the entire State ticket. Fillmore is the third
even in his own county of Erie Haven is
defeated. falling below both Of his COMPETE
tors, and Frank Granger could hardly raise
respectable vote in his own Ontario.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

We would advise all who in want Of superior pic
lures Of themselves or friends, call at the rooms
Chase Welrh, in Fosters Block, 222 Main Street. We
pronounce their pictures superior to those taken at any
other establishment in the city We have observed the
beautiful pictures 10 their show case and TO say that thew
were mot natural aud eke is to use haekneyed ex.
presson bot no other would be appropriate IN this
ihelr pictures are bold and clear and for brianev a
tone aal hns we do not hesitate 10 saw TINT thew
10 any other establishment IN the city; and We
would say TO ALL II you want keness tbat v vii i W.
be ashamed to look at and show to your friends ea NJ
tnelr rooms and You will not he disappointed Their
price. are very moderate and their pictures will give IN
tie hhllslactluu, d2W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

FOURTEEN STATE GOVERNMENTS ON THE SIDE
OF REPUBLIcANisM.-Ag good idea of the strength
OF the republican party is gathered from the fact
that after the first Of January, the governors Of
all the free states but Indiana and California will
be of that party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WIN. L.. HoBBs.

Ueader Of the Worcester Cornet band)
90 M Il . : IL Il or M u $40.
can furnish Brass ani Quadrlle Bands, Orchestras &c
with al kinds II Music. -
Orlafs received al Mr. O. Lorlngi Music store, 200
Main street, o. by mail
WM. h. HOBBS. Professor Of Music
MIS- du No. Q Carlton street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

BANQUET TO Mn. BURLISGAME- Arrange.
ments are being made for Banquet, to be given
in Fannuel Hall, probably on Mondy or Tuesday
ofnext week, to celebrate the reelection Of MIR.
Burlinpame.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

Hon. scHuYLER CoLPAx, the well known Re-
publican member Of Congress from Indiana, is
nov on visit to Boston. Mr.. cofax is some.
thing better than Representative, for he is an
adifar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18
POaTRAITs IN CRAYON

u y y ARTIST.
Studio in Flagg's Block, No. IA, 81 Floor
Specin ems may pc At his rooms at Lloyd's Il9
Man St. and at IN b. Tabor Co.'s, $50 Main St.
sl6 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

FAILURES The New York INDEPENDENTS
weekly list of failures continues quite large for
the season. In the list this week we find Hall,
Myrick Co., Boston; liabilities $4,000 Par
Kerr Elliot Co., Boston; arranged FOR an ex-
tension and. the organization of a new partner.
ship. Also, Moore, Cilley & Co.. Concord, n
Il. Atwood Brothers, of Lawrence, Mass, sus-
pended
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

All citizens of Worcester irrespective Of party,
who are in favor of Municipal Goyernment,
that wi firmly uphold the morals, the interest
and honor of our city-are requested to meet on
tuesday evening, Nov. Is, at o'clock at Horti-
cultural Hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

T 0 T r A 7 2 4 " T 3 r,
Is happy to inform his friends the public that he
has reopeuet rooms al c. Foster Co.'S new Block cor
ner of slain and Pearl Streets. Persons wishing to e
anime his work cau do 50 by calling above or at Boy
denis Exchange Office dtf ivis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18

The Republican party is an excess and out
break of virtues by which more surely than
by vices, country may be undone.-C hoate.
True, true to the letter Choate never ut
tered better thought.-LolceH 4areytiser,
endorsed tie Boston Post.
Without stopping to make any inquiry as
10 the truth or heterodoxy of the dogma thus
promulgated, an esteemed correspondent wish
es US to ask whether Mr. Choate ever heard of
line in Addi,on's Cato, which reads
Course on his virtues, thsy'vs undone his csuutry"
Boston atlas