davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-03
+, The Wagen Road to raliforaia. :. fxoutes 70
be Parsued.

The wagon Road to California .koutes 70
be Parsned.
OF the three wagon roads provided for by the
act of the last Congress that lying between Fort
Defiance, New Mexico, to the Colorado River,
near the mouth OF the Msjsve, (Which river Is the
eastern boundary Of California 1t that point0 Is
not required to be constructed by contract As sre
the others. although the work will be performed
under the direction Of the Secretary Of the Inte-
rior This road il about four hundred miles IN
length, according to the information OF gentlemen
who are acquainted with the geography Oh tne
country, and for the construction OF WHICH 'ae
$50 600 appropriated by Congress Is decnea ~ oe
sufficient 1t Ia important by reason o. '' ''nne'
ton with Missouri or Arkansas.
Early In May large body OF 'roopS upae' .Iu
IN I'm. go, ,ha rpstern boundary of Missouri, on
a. n.raIIaI of a. 10 run and marx the southern
boundary of Kansas TO the eastern BOUNDARY Oh
~ Mex;co The country over winch that line
Ss" "a mostly prairie, well watered and pre-
pss.eS -, Tow obstacles to travellers The wagons
rv 10 carry supplies for the troops, heavily
s,sd with provisions and stores, Will compel the
"n,arder of the party to improve the crossing
Of the stream and level steep descents to make
nn.rativelv easy way for the trains Thus II is
80 iectured there will be good wagon way Don.
.ryc,ed from Western Missouri to the eastern
boundary Of New Mexico Before reaching the
later the parallel of 81 the great trail lead
inc from Independence to Santa Fe, which has
been travelled for more than thirty years. After
striking this TRAIL there is good road leading to
Santa Fe OF Albuquerque.
Fort Defiance is situated from one hundred and
fifty TO Two huudred miles westward of those pla
ces from either of which there Ia road over which
the supplies for troops at the Fort have been
transported, and which is pronounced by officers
of the army, who have travelled over it, a good
wagon read. During year of scarcity in New
Mexico, the commandant at that military post was
compelled to go westward Of the Fort from one
hundred and fifty to two hundred miles to the
villages inhabited by the Moquia Indians, who
raise larger supplies of grain than they consume,
and are peaceable and inoffensive.
Thus when the Southern boundary line OF Kan
sas shall have been surveyed, there will be good
wagon road on this route, without much labor, to
these Indian villages. which are only distant two
hundred and fifty miles from the terminus of the
Fort Defiance and Colorado wagon road. 1t is
expected that orders will soon be given. and by
midsummer men employed in its construction, and
that the road can be constructed to the Colorado
river. and the report of the superintendent be re-
eeived in time to be presented to Congress early in
the next session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-03
'7isI ssT,I.LLATER prom EUROPE.

NEW YORK, April 2-The Bremen steamer
Constitution, with dates from Southampton, Eng
land, to the 18th ult, one day later than the In
dian, arrived here to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-03

N e. kUm.-.2O bbis. N. X. II um suitl..
We Bile for tobacconis.s, for sale by
EGGLESroN L FITZGERALD,
mn Sl-4t IL Pearl ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-03

gard those who gave him tine cane.
@. w. Parish, dawtns,
Jos T. Mallory. w g. Richardson,
Rich'd A. Tsiiey, r. D. Tsllsy,
H 9ibbone, J. L. Hpckstep,
Seth Mach, Jos T. Young
VIM. r Rsgland, Samuel c. Tsliey,
Chss. w Phillips, T. Johnson,
J A. Whit!ock, r. B Davis,
VIM Spice, Jes d Roberts,
Jesse w. Melton, J. G. Talley,
r. w. Pierce, J. N. Dunn,
RT Osg o Sharp,
A. j. Oeg, r. Cooke,
j. H. Richardson, williams, =
j. l.. Jones, L. Bremond,
C. Gooch, Jas Minor,
Ut. Maynard, }. Y. Good.
ap5-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-03
COMMERCIAL

LIVERPOOL, March l7.-Cotton frmer and clos
ed buoy ant-Upland slightly AUTHORIZATIONS
nominal. Flour has declining tendency wheat
firm and active. Consols 93093s. Money slight"
y more stringent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-03

r. Country Merchants visiting Rich.
noND will find at l2I Main street, full assortment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-03

n Fs@Na "a sTBAHEhK BkLViDERE
- FOR BALTIMOKE.-Frsight
s.ezsz- ceved to-day, Friday, and up to
the hour of O'Clock P. M Saturday, the 4th inst
Consignees are requested to send for their goods
to-day.
spS-2t LUDLAM & WATSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-03

Russia ia making preparations for decisiv
campaign in Caucasus, and has 100 600 troops alon
the shores Of the Caspian sea, besides having 81
cured the active cooperation of several nativ
chiefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-03

u ID. IkaYLOk & 20,
n. SASH AND BLIND MAKERB,
On End street. beth Broad and Marshall streets.
TO TIE PUBLIC paid attention TO the
warning beware of the third time" and having
been burnt that oftenthe st and the last losing
ALL having no insurance-f have concluded to try the
fourth and now cal! my former patrons, both in
the city ana countcyto give call before purohas
Ing elsewhere. promise to give satisfaction, both
SIS to quality ena price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-03

- ViLBACHhK5s BOTTLND LAYER
Il BEER has already gained great reputation in
this city and the neighbolins counties it proves
by its peculiar tonic properties to be of the best
rem.diss for d. spepsia Recommended by aIl the
pnysicians it cannot fail 70 become the nourishing
element in every household, it gives goo nppe-
tte and has no vssige of any stirnu ating effect
PINS selling at S Is dozen; Quarts, So % per
6ozsn aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-03

MORE BARGAINS, AID hATEK
IVA THAN EVER.-Linsn Collars at l2t cents;
Worked Collars, at Cd, l2i and % cents Worked
Dimity Bands at 16s cents Cambria Bends at 25 cts
Hdk's., slightly damaged st 81 cts Lawns at 12i
Sleeves at 1915. Towels at S per dozen; Bhirt b.
soms all linen at IS cts Ribbons at Ia l9i and IS
cts All o; the above Goods fully SO psr cent.
below regular prices. JACOB A LEVY,
an Is Main IT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-03

MORE THAN ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TEN
TICKETS.
Remember that any one of the above Magnificent
Prizes can he had by riskins $40!
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, IS; Quarters, $xi.
No time should be lost in securing Tickets
Address orders for Tickets TO
s. SWAN & CO.,
NH 3l--d5Gcit* Atlanta Gsosgs.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
MRS. CUNNINGHAM.

This woman has got into trouble at
last, out Of which it will be hard to ex-
tricate herself, and which will 60 far to
fix the guilt OF the murder Of DR.. Bur-
dell upon her, in the estimation OF the
world, at least She pretended to have
given birth to child and tried to palm
offthe offspring Of another as her own,
and as an heir Of Dr.. Burdell. It was
doEe to get hold Of the property Of the
deceased Doctor. and If she had not
been detected in this il is supposed that
the child claimed as her own. might cas-
lily have been disposed Of, leaving her
by law, sole inheritor of his estate
When the child was taken from her she
clung to it with all the tenacity, appa-
rently, Of a real mother cllnging to her
child to save it from the monster that
would devour!it. The offence was de-
cided by the Surrogate not to be baila-
bic. and she is now, probably, confined
in the toombs, where she has ample OPP
portunity to reflect upon the eEormity Of
her crimes.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
NARROW ESCAPE.

s. G. Caruthers, Esq, informs US
that ~ letter received last evening
from his brother Robert who left here a
few weeks since for Tennessee by the
way Of the eastern cities, that he met
with very narrow escape on the Rail-
road between Niagara Falls and N. Y.
City. Two ofthe hind cars ran off the
track near a precipice over which all
must inevitably have been dashed, had
it not been for the presence ofmind Of
one ofthe passengers, who seized the
rope and rang the bell Just in time to
prevent so awful catastrophe. The
conductor was too much frightened 10
do anything more than to try and save
himseIfby smashing in one Of the win
dows and attempting 10 jump out Of the
car he was in. He was the only one
injured.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
ANDREWS DIGEST. !,

We have just received, by mail, from
Washington, this work which has been
highly recommended both by the Press
and BY legal men. Il must have cost
the author much labor and contains, in,
small compass, much that is valuable
--the decisions Of the .Attorney Cen
eral from the beginning Of the General
Government 70 within 4 year Of the time
Of its publication. March a6, 1857. G.
g. Andrews. the author Of this work,
has located At ST. Cloud, ia Stearns
County. where he IS engaged ii the
practice Of Law. He seems every way
g esntiEemsn and well qualified tor the
duties of hisprofesaion, and will prove d
yahabls acquisition to the legal frater-
nifty ID this vicinity. We wish III sue
cess.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
DAILY MAIL.

It is known to all here, that the r. O..
Department has established daily mail
between this place and ST. Paul. lis
equally well known that The mail arrives
here regularly every evening, (Sundays
excepted by Chase and Aliens Linz Of
Stages, but BY some derilection Of duty
on the part Of Postmasters, somewhere,
a. il l must be, much Of the mail matter
cfouse itizens, and sometimes Important
letters arenot received unt some four 81
FIVE days after they are mailed ii 81 Paul.
Mr.. Caruthers, Register ofthe Land or
fee here, has just shown US an officia,
ietterfnom the Surveyor General at ST.
Paul, 10 himself, dated the s1sth. mailed
the Goth, and received here 81 fl,e 2,th,s
Mr.. CnsutlIers further informs IL thai
he has been credibly informed that this
letter was takento the Post Office In ST
Rauison the 18th, the day Il was written.
The Post Office Department has beer,
liberal lin granting ss daily mail, Sand
are we nov. through the Ecarolessness
and indifference All POSTUM sters. {. ii,
derive no benefit from HI Letsthe mat
tsr be looked ~ ssa7l
4Essga ssss4 4 u u ~. u
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27

/, We 'ss n 60 T. N M p'risess,

We learn shyossl MI. Hesr;spas.
Ageat for INV Ghipp -, No hasa luss
ssretufdsd isom Tow, MAJ tks crops bsyer
Iwereain more abundent than hey ara this
season. me crop olscora which itwas
feared n the earlier part Of tho summer
would . b be light, proves u Be equal n
wheat and oats. Oats, he informs Us,
can be bought for twe6fya6ys een Nv peir.
bushsl. aud delivered II thal, % The
mississippi in Clayton.
The crops il al parts Of the West are
as good as could have, been anticipated
from their encouraging appearance il
the spring il the Southern part ofthis
Territory, also, accounts are most cheer
ing, and in our Immediate vicinity,
where It was supposed, until the season
had far advanced. that nothing Of ac-
count would be produced, owing to the
great number Of grasshoppera, sope
crops are turning out we'll. Potatoes
never looked better. Corn is generally
first rate. although il is g be regretted
but suali amount was planted. Late
turnips, we are told, also look well.
We would say to those who have been
prevented. from emigrating to this Sec
ton for fear Of a famine, you have no
thing to fear. There is prospect that
grain and provisions will be no higher
during the fall and winter than they
usually have been. We believe the
price will be less.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
FIRE IN ST.. PAUL.

Another destructive 6re visited ST !.
Paul some day last week, consuming a
great number Of buildings and destroy
ing aslarge amount Of property TWAS
tlie work of an inceudiary, We under
stand. We have not learned Who wejre
the sufferers, i.,.s s..., ..s8 :3
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27

s MANs1 ~ A4N AYM119k& ~ gss
a lGisnd ~ .esfsn. IN. NJ. 49, -. ,.e
As6Is lth. ssntai.hg ihe following por,x.asl,:
n a correspondents writes Is, through nv ID
sss1mentsilty N Hon. Il n. Rioe. late Delegate
= M :lI,ns punI'e ianas
Element 81 pre- symptom fr fonr month. i a. M
e snabls PEiyass corporations h locate lie best
ssnue 'os Ia.Ifosa purposes. Is we are mol ms
Il scs NJ ys II. ses. 10y
draw the lands from private entry while railroad
ianos are seiec'lng but certainly i neither
a, y S'g ~ eu
dents staiens,,t h correcr NM smsys M & M
have this summer gone into Minnesota, under
ne nv''a'ion nelp Ont by our pre-emptlcn laws.
~ !, 49,, 49, III NJ sesI N.
abandon the country ~ erhansf mar .lena.Y
means in purchasins of ina ,snecnlators- .,rha
Injustice and hardah;1 II snfh ]. nroceed;nr cnnd
not have occurred rs the Seesstayy6fthe Interior.
Of he would have faker, al y MA sres i, nrotect
the actual sa,iler. Is il ysfstot. lata /? Il INV
even, The selfish conduct sof M 4 Ia 8 Inn
sacrificing the moor settlers for he beneft of M.
ow specnlations. should be r. membered II futnre
wears, when The naor,ay nower az these railroad
corporations 60A1t seek force him into places OF
political honor and emolument.. 4. 9As
=, 3. II. ss5
&c shove contains about 9 busheI of false
hoods sto 6ae gfaiR Or ruth and isof rIScss;
With The wholesale system 81 m;.rcnr. IA
j, N, $500. $500, .s,
r.'s.s - 'e~ sa''e'n .ou'na's = less'o so
this Territory we are surprised TO bind that
respectable sheet, the Times, lending itself to The
work &c de,ract;on Il. ad;,o,. car, ) 49,.
\, ..,...s . !. 81 49, s. 1855
~ sale 'ac'l'ss 'ot oo'a'n'ng correct inlorma-
ton in regard to our Territory as are enjoyed by
it's Contemporaries and we can only account FIR
sn.l -. -. .., 8, -
80 se'1 Y" ~ 'o'"0 = us.'7
70 ssS'''ss = sA's' a''o" = o'''el
quarters.
The truth is, that but very small portion Of
the lands in this Territory have been Withdrawn
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
THE SUICIDE OF GEN. .RUsK.
The Washington Slatss gives tie fol-
lowing onalparticulars ofthe death
of Gen. Rusk

4Ht washington STATES gives the fOf-
lowing additional particulars ofthe death
of Gen. Rusk
"a letter received in this city last evening
confirms the Gea:h Of Senator Rask by saicida
1t is stated that but short tine previous 10 ths
occurrence. Senator Rusk had been on. working
with his men, and was heart To remark, regret
fully. that Houston and himself had heretofore
been poltical friends, but now they wers political
enemies. He went TO his home short time af
terward, and. while standing in the door, lie
placed The muzzle of his rife TO his forehead,
pulled the trigger with string. and fell backward
into the yard in the agonies Of DEATH
An extra Of the .Macogdoches Chron;-
Gle, dated the Both ult., says .
I Gen. Rnsk has, ever since the death of hiis
lady, suffered under mental depression which
at times bore him down beneath its weight. He
has to a great extent, excluded himself from So
'ciety, and lately that dependency has heen more
marked and apparent to those familiar with him.
A severe illness, from which he was Just recover
ing, had Frustrated him for weeks, and he was
suffering greatly from rising on the buck Of his
neck. .5g3 sss55y; ,5 ii gs5
: On yesterday evening about 3 O'Clock, his
family, hearing the report Of gun and the fall Of
a body. ran 10 the spot, and found him living dead
upon the ground, behind the gallery al the back
Of the house, wifha rife under him. "A Coro-
ner's Jury was summoned, from whose verdict
we extract the following
So The cause Of his death was gun-shot
(rife) wound on the forepart Of The head, inflict
ed from rifle gun held IN his own hands, and
discharged by himself Il q
e No further cine can he given to this mystery.
Nn napers oF writings Of the same day have been
found, except letter addressed TO a gentleman
N New Orleans, ordering tombstone for his
wife with this inscription
Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall
see God. .a .Sg gss
40 inventory Of all his property was foundsis
portfolio. and the value If the same divided 81
the NUMBER Of his children. He was buried this
evening with masonic honors. All, obituary IA.
dress was delivered BY the Hon. w. B. 0chil.
tree
The Baltimore San has the following
concerning the probable cause 81 lie
suicide y
~ = j. supposed that The mind or the Senate,
has been much disturbed lately in consequences 81
some alleged connection Of his brother-iin-la /,
with forgeries On The Land Department. The
matter, his surmised, pfsyed upon linn 10 sucf
az extent a. 70 induce this terrible resnls. J.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27
HslNAvIEs o. FsAncr AxD ErcrAs

TH4 MAvIEs or FRAHcE AND ErGLAsD.
The Washington Union containsa carefully
prepared list Of the Navy of France, from which
we learn Tint i composed Of II sailing vessels,
carrying 9l76 guns, and 22O steamers, carrying
u ,077 guns According 10 The Navy liz. III
Great Britain for 1856, the effective force of that
country Was 269 sailing vessels, carrying Ss62
gins, and 625 sieamerr, with 46 Isl guns making
Z total Of 527 vessels, and Il, $50 guns. Ii viii
TINS be seen TINT she navy Of France lsxceeds
thst ne Great britain BY 10 vessels and ls7 rms.
lha Y a very small difference, and thu nayiss DC
The two most powerful fnaritilne powers ii Europe
Imsy fhsrefSfs b sSs down ~ abon, e1ra / as
When sonpased with M naval force cf our
coaatry, the latter failss almost
h.t Al there appears ioshe ffseh intarest spsnx-
i!g UP il favor Of this brunch III our national de-
fence, We have yet strong hopes N seeing Il
placsd st'apsopef footing before many years: N
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27

Under the head Of 4 March squalls, !"
~ exchange tsIls ~ that ! woman il,
Pulaski Il county y bas Il regularly prs-
scented her husband with an heir during
the month of March for sixteen years.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27

10 feed the nation, and water-power
enough 70 drive the mills Of the world !.
Let the crash come, INonlicelIo Times i
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27

- 1I, - 80 -eA - 81
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27

~ = " l1Ns OOtHtHS uS stxCy w, tu6 VAIL
guard Of q still larger army; it is well
YOU tpemble for q fntyre.that mayresplt
iii disaster.
A financial crisis, i great crash is
nearer you than Us, The crash here.
az We see lately observed Ia print, is
the crash of TIE forest monarch deposed
from his aerial throne. and made to min, min
lister 70 the wants Of man; the crash of
the hammer, saw and anvil in every
town and BY every stream; the crash of
the mill just starting, the march Of i'm
provelnents ir'tfe virgin forest; the crash,
Of the plough on the prairics turning 10
the resid,iuln AZ centuries destined 10 feed
even the mnulhs that cnrseiit; the crash Of
the sickle through tie bending grain. III
the wind amid The tasseIed corn ;the crash
of.he lumberthan y M, andthe logs roll
ing IN the xater the crash sof ths rail.
road car, and Of the steambsaa axultinr
IN ia new discoveries md conquests II
this III III. crash LEI Ii come, tori Il this
Territory there il land enough dor corps
:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-08-27

= = j. supposed that The mind OF The Senator
has been much disturbed lately in consequence 81
some alleged connection Of his brother-in-law
with forgeries Oh the Land Department. The
natset, it y surmised. prsyed npeti him 10 such
az extent a. to induce this terrible resnl,,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24
Bear In Mind

That the Black Republican party have
nominated as their candidate Alfred p.
Stone, who has declared that mechanic
should wear red patch upon his shoulder
10 be desig mated from gentleman" This
fact can be proved by the printed evidence
in the OHIO STATE Journal!-C Cddi2 Sentinel
Bear in mind that the above is base
and unmtigated ialsehood, Manufactured
out OF whole cloth. Co. ScHoULEE, OF
the State Journal, says it is not true, MIR.
stone says it is net true, and the persons
rho originated The Islander say 1t is not true.
VIII you withdraw the charge, or will you
persist in publishing what you knop 10 be a
faisehooGl Well see.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24
DEATH OF A Coon NAN The Ohio

DEATH OF Coon MAN-The Ohio pa.
pers bring US news of the decease of an able
faithful, and virtuous citizen, Benjamin Rug.
giles, OF st. Clairsville, OHIO, at the mature
age OF seventy-ire years. This worthy
gentleman served his State in the Seratc OF
the United States during three successive
terms, from 1915 to 1898, and in that body
of eminent men his integrity and good sen {
commanded the respect, hiIe his amiabc
and guiIeiess character won the esteem ol
all It's members Ia his personal qualities
he resPmbied the late estImibie samuel
Prcntiss OF Vermont, for some time his con-
temporary in the Senate, and marked with
kindred virtues. alike modest, clear headed
and faithful. They both possessed large'y
that best of wisdom, the wisdom of the heart.
Inteili9encer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24

SINGULAR RESULT OF KIss.-An Eng,
l.sh paper informs Us that girl of seven
teen, residing at Bridgeport, g asgow, NAM
ed Ca,harine Burt, was brought TO the GEN.
trail police of that city, having had her neck
fractured in a struggle arising from young
man having attempted to hiss her. No extra
yialance, it was said, had been used. DR..
M'Gill was in attendance, and reported tina,
the injury sustained appeared TO he partial
dislocstion OF one of the ver;cbrs of the
neck, causing great difficulty in respiration
and swallowing--he presumed, from pres
sure on the respiratory nerve. Sne was
ordered to the inlirmary, but her friends per-
ferred taking her home, here she now lies
in dangerous state. Steps are being taken
to have the yeung man apprehended.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-24

ISAAC HOLLOWAY, Esq-This gentleman
has been nominated for the Senate by the
Republicans and Americans OF the Belmont
and Harrison district. A correspondent
Lying in Belmont county, says: "Mr. IL.
Ives in Flushing. in this county; he is one
of our very best men, and when say this l
mean it. He has been all his life snccess-
tul merchant, although not pubic speaker
He is a man OF excellent judgement, and a
firm republican. He has been DemucI at,
and continued SO until Democracy was bat
anolEer Fame ior political prostitute He
has been with the Republicans since our
first organization 30. S. Journal