davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
w. *. KING,

CRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY
ANGER, Smethport, Whcan Co., Pa, viii
attend to business for nonresident land
holders, upon reasonable terms. Retcren-
ces given ii required. p. Snaps Of any
part of the County made to order. 9:l3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
NJ. W. MANN,

DEALER IN BOOKS & STATIONERY, MAG
AZINES and Music, \. W. corner of Main
and Third SITS, Coudersport, Pa. 10:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
ALLEGANY HOUSE,

SAMUEL NJ. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
Potter Co., Pa, seven miles north OF Cou-
dersFort, on the Wellsvillc Road 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
r. w. BENTON.

SUSVEYOR AND CONyEYANCER, Ray
Mond p. O., (Auegany Tp.,) Potter Co, Pa,
will attend to all business in his line, with
care and dispatch. 9:33
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
Business Gar0s.
JOHN S. MANN,

JOHN S. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Coudersport, Pa, will attend the seyera!
Courts in Potter and NJ kcan Counties. All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office on Main ST., oppo-
site the Court House. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
i. ". KNOX,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
regularly attend the Courts il Potter aud
the adjoining Counties. I0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
ARTHUR G. OLAISTED,

& COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Coudersport Pa, viii attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with promptnes and
fidelity. Office in Temperance Block, sec
ond AOor, Main ST. lO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
THE POTTER JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, By
ThOs. 5. Chase,

To whom all Letters and Communication
should be addressed to secure attention.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22

C0UDERsPoRT PAy THURSDAY JULY %, 1883
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-22
SMITH 81 JONES,

Z. A. JONES.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-21
SUPREME co URp or THE UNITED STATES.

Tuesday AprI 20,-M, f. Ames, esq, ofMinnesota, was
admitted an attorney and counsellor of this court
No. 80. George r.. Sampson e. al, merchants, doing
business under the style and firm of Sampson Tappan,
plaintiffs in error Charles H. Peasee collector of GUS
toms. The argument of this concluded by Mr.
Reyerdy johnson for the plaintiffs in error.
No, 81. JAS. d, Beers Of VIM. A Patenius, ad
ministrator of JAS Hoford deceased plaintiff in error
The State of Arkansas. ,+ sg ~,
No. 81, VIM. A. Patenius, administrator of JAS Hol-
ford, deceased plaintiff In error, The State of Ar
kansas ~ ~ U.f a - 49, .t
No. S2, Wm A. Patcnius, administrator Of JAS. Hol-
ford, deceased plaintiff in error, The State of Ar
kansas f, - t.t ,Hr ~.
No. 81, The President and Directors of the Bank of
Washington, and jas Holfords administrations, plain
tifs in error, The State of Arkansas and Henry L.
Bfiscoe # al arilH 'A "a iHN'
No. 50. The President and Directors Of the Bank of
Washington and Jas HaIfords administrators plaintiffs
in error The State Of Arkansas and the Bank Of the
State of Arkansas. h 5'
These were argued by Mr. Pike for the plaintiffs
in error and submitted printed arguments by Mr..
Hampstead for the defendants in error.
Adjourned until Tomorrow IL clock
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-21
For All Parts OF the West.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


THREE TRAINS DAILY from Baltimore, for Cum
I ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Except sunday
connecting with trains from Phadeipha first train
Washington Junctn) Will stop at stations and arrive at Cum
berlsnd at O'Clock, p. -Afe4t
2 The TRAIN daily Except Sunday
m reaches Wheeling by 4, m connecting
willie Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago, st. lnu Cairo and
mediate peints
3d. The EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily 4 D. n connecting with
express CINCINNATI Louis, Cairo, Chicago,
places West nearly 100 miles shorter than other
Baggage checked through Columbus CINCINNATI Indianapolis,
"a. Ipus. e KY
Passengers baggage transferred AL points FREQ.
viii sold all tho tho
at the west possible the ticket Office Camden Station and
Washington city,
rccoad class car Is attached to the mail train.
Passengers from Baltimore Washington may the cire rnod
" daylight by taking mail tra and lying
Cumberland oakland They morning
fan which leaves Cumberland 25o and reaches Wheeling
at2, afNE saf afF44 3EE 'it &S3ts lthEN
Passengers from Washington have ample for meals Wash
sngton Junction.
This ou by which through tickets and baggage checks
can be obtained in Washington.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
The accommodation 645 stop
Cumberland and the stations beyond going
hawadly the mail train leaves Wheeling
mediation leaves Cumberland $40 reaching n
The FREDERICK TRAIN Except sunday stopping
at way stations Leaves Frederick arriving
1890 .fE ,a - ..tg
Tho ELLUTTs MILLS TRAIN Camden station at O. m
and 330, M Leaves Elcolts Mills 73o D. M.
except Sunday T =
W. s. wOoDsIDE
Jan i'-du Master Of Transportation
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-21
ELBE DUES.
Mr.. KELLY Of New York, asked, but did not obtain
unanimous consent to introduce the following resolu

ton ft ..t.
esoIred respectfully solicited
Representative W not in his opinion ncompa
INTEREST," ami all information
Department the subject OF the dues tls ley led
royal Hanovcran at lde
carcoes Of sailing Ebe
Hamburg and Atonn As to their origin and foundation the
mode Of collection, whether said
otherwise either with tho
iroct indirectly through the
Hamburg his correspondence with the auhoritcs To
true, thai tho anovern leves tribute
Of vessels of all ions sailing the Lower Ebe
Zone highways without
therefor Also whether in his opinion cso cs "os
similar equally unjust principle the old
than the Danish sonnd
pnd whether in the opinion OF his Excelenoy notice ought
Hanover that
tho expiration months with that kingdom would
would
the right ,cct "sadc tols
s+ccndng The Lower Elbc to Hamburg and Altoona,
And thcn on motion of Mr.. j. CLANCY JONES, of
Pennsylvania the House adjourned. -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-21

MODERN LANGUAG ES--Professor DANIEL II.
vi GRoUX Teacher Translator Iangusgs
y French spanish and German No 22s Penn opposite
Nhsrds Hotel. Mar 2o-d3mo
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-21

hsns les % ,s mste square, ongar Advssssmcnts ~ eAs,
propofuon ana All payable In
twice - thoe week via be- charged syss pus
nsertop a''c4 NE ns1 dscrAsnenis c daily
he 4 8~sltB.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-21
CHARLEs's s LONDON CORDIAL GIN.-THE

~ ORIGINAL AND ONLY LONDON GIN IMPORTED Gin
N ouron from barley under the surveillance Of the
psh oxcise laws, with ncture OF o Italian
berry and the valuable restoraves o. e vegc
oe kingdom rendering tho opinion OF the most eminent med
ca men the purest duretc drink In
delicious tonic soft delicate favor differing entirely
rom any other Gin and harsh scrd taste which
os e article known Holland Gin Schnnpp no Objectionable
togh not intended mcdciue recommended by phyrfcnns
Generally In Dyspepsia out Rheumatism, rrolsy Gravel
nc hoer Fever and Structure, Diseases o the Urinary Or
an he Kidneys and the Bowels Nervous Debility 6c, whilst the
weaker viii find by adoption relief from those distress
Jug which frequently attend their ccc organisation
M Valentine Mott Of New York the highest mcdica authority
oncunccs GiAEs LONDON CORDIAL GIN 'not only superior
any other but the of kind he has seem
w peculiarly niepi the southern and western
as well a Cor travellers cxpor~ changes Of water and air.
% sale IN seventy and thirty eight cents
NJ druggss growers country mcrcnnts Beware
d mutations buy only oHAnIFS's OTHER ~ IMPORTED
EDMUND G. CHARLES, Importer,
Mar H-ly 40 Broadway New York.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-21

Talbot Taplan Of New York Taylor q Louis
ana Ward White wcy winsow wcrtondyke, and Wright Of
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-21

The offices Of the United States circuit and district
courts and Of the marshal for the northern district of
Illinois, will shortly be removed TO more comodcus and
elegant apartments in Chicago than they have hereto
fore occupied They will remain at these apartments
til the new government buildings completed, which
it is expected will be in about three years hence
The population Of La Crosse Wisconsin, estiAscd at
something 5000 The land Office at this place was
opened two weeks SINCE and 40 900 OF land entered
and pre-empted during the first dny.
The State of Illinois said to contain the most extc
sive coal eposes any country of equal extent the
globe. 1t is than is contained In oil Europe. Near
y $4,000 square miles of surface rests upon basins of
COAL at depths convenient for profitable mining, and
very often coal is found ut the surface, and obtained
by stripping casting off the layer Of soil above
bill has passed branch Of the Pennsylvania legis
lature authorizing the erection of monument to the
memory of those who fell in the campaign
against Mexico t4se
A communication appears in the Minnesota papers,
signed by thirty citizens of Minnesota 10 Washing
city its date March 81, urging the adoption Of
the nilion-loan bill by the people Of that Territory,
to whom the matter submitted by the Legislature for
ratification.
tits said that body Of persons calling themselves
''Fricnds of Jerusalem" has been formed at Wurtem-
burg Germany with view to tc rebuilding Of the TEN
pie Of Jerusalem
The introduction of cotton manufactures Into the
Texas State pencntary has proved very satisfactory
The mills now turn out from ten to twelve thousand
yards per week. Y f
On the IIth instant storm visited Montgome-
ry Ala and vicinity At Catoma creek that city,
several negroes severely injured by the blowing
down of cabins, Much damage was done on DR. Lips
combs plantation Auburn, Macon county. The
steepIe of the Baptist church was blown down.
Calcutta has recently been lighted with gas The
tonishmcnt of the natives very great among
the better informed the inquiry was sSir will you be
kind as to tell us how the lamp burns without wick T
Among the lower orders there impression that
il could be made blow them all up and that the gov
ernor general had key at the government house, by
turning which he could at his pleasure burn up the whole
city,
There is only thirteen miles Of staging the line
of the Virginia and Tennessee railroad and the whole
track will be laid and the connexon be made with the
cars by the 10th of May.
The Philadclphnns advocating the use of steam
fire engines, drawn by horses of breaking up
the gangs of fire runners, bunkers and ruans that now
inest the fire department Of that city Several fire com
panes have already procured their machnes and Others
| are about doing IT.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-21
@M M<4e~
Special Notice 60 subscribers.

men, for subscriptions be made nvarsby advance ard
4e VIII always be discontinued
anscsbed Goa unls renewed Aoee will sab-egbera
when shelF subesptons shoat 70 EW
emutancv by nan wt be the risk Il DE ami
Of the Publisher O the rnion ~ 2 z y n ~ fF
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-21

WASHINGTON ART ASSOCIATION THE Sec
w ond Annual Exhibition of the Washington Art Association
now open a he Gallery street. between 18th and l4h streets
from 10, 10 TO- r. m.
Admission cents Season ticket, o. principal
booSatores and hotels, and nt the door.
Doc 25-dU
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-21

1 j. MIDDLETON Ice dealer, Office and depot
Ap l1-dyf ttRE
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-21

MISS IIOSMERS BEATRICE CENCl SLEEPING
ltl This exquisite piece scuurc by
re Iiosmcr the scuprcss, pc
r1l at Philips Fine Art Gallery 322 Pennsylvania avenue (waI
Stephens, A. Cos bndng.) ..t.s..feIs XXI s-a
Admission Is Hours from II. M til dnsk.
The proceeds Of the exhibition for artist
March f = y =
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-21

.tnga ANOTHER INVESTIGATING oonhSrrEk- lt44
NJ. CHAFFEE, of Massachusetts,. asked but did NOT
obtain, unanimous consent TO introduce resolution di
rcctng the special committee appointed TO investigate the
prchase aud sale of wilkins Point by the government
tho United States 10 extend their exanation To the
purchase of Carks Point in the State of Massachusetts
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-21

Mr.. HUNTER moved that the Senate now proceed to
the consideration of the bill from the House OF Repre-
scnativos 10 supply deficiencies in the appropriations for
the service of the fiscal year ending the 3Ofh OF June
1888 which agreed to- sfe
The question pending on the motion of Mr. HALE
10 amend the bill by adding the following additional
section t8t aEet ~
SIC lndhc nhsr enacted That contract shall hereafter
be made by oc dr agent of tho under
law authorizing the nndsr appropriation s
fulnlmen the sixth section OF add
70 the several acts for the establishment and reon III The
Treasury War and Navy approved May 1870 be-
and the "a hereby, repealed A-sr r.t
Mr.. HUNTER addressed the Senate in reply 70 the re-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-17
Cd heat.

CoTToN IN SAN SALvADoR.-A correspondent
of the San Francisco Bulletin furnishes that pa
per with letter written by II. G. Ii. FOOTE, b
NJ. Consul at San Salvador, upon the resources
of that Republic. Mr. FooTE has long resided
in the State, and is engaged in raising cotton
and coffee as well as in attending TO the in
tcrsts of Great Britain We extract that por-
ton of the letter which relates to cotton
growing:
! am planting, according to my capital.
slowly and surely, both coffee and cotton
The cotton of this country is of beautiful
fibre, short staple but as fine as silk In no
part of the world have | seen such fine
staple as that in parcel near IzalcO. Ny
own small cropis not bad specimen, although
grown between my coffee trees. On some of
the shrubs | counted ninety to one hundred
bolls
The climate is peculiarly adapted to cotton
planting. We plant in August From the
time of planting until the boil is formed and
ready ~ burst, we have warm. gentle showers,
and Ily Occas.o al y h avy ones; but having
intervals of sun. the rains never drown or in
jure the plant. This continues until about
the end of the month of November. when the
rains cease altogether. the boil bursts, and the
cotton shows itself. fine, white and unsulied
Nature has done all for Central America
man, nothing as yet-but it is impossible that
a country 80 blessed in climate and produc-
tivenesS, can remain much longer unknown TO
the world.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-17
Death from an Overdose or opiate.

The Havana correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier says: \ gentleman name Chap
pcll, from Memphis. Tennessee, who has been
htfe some time, suffering from consumption
has recently had two or three attacks of dis
ease of the kidneys, which gave him great
pain. His physician prescribed a strong pre-
paration Of opium, and waited with him until
he was relieved. Upon leaving his patient.
the physician warned Mr.. G. not to take any
more of the opnte unless in the presence of a
medical man, or unless the pains again became
very severe. Having had two or three hours
refreshing sleep, Mr.. c. sat up in his bed and
drank glass of water. and saying he was
better. the attendant left him 10 seek some
repose. This was about halfpast one \. NJ,
on the morning before last. On their return
to the room in two or three hours they found
Mr.. Chappell dying. He had incautiously got
hold of the bottle containing the opiate, taken
too large a quantity of it, and in consequence
died. Those persons who had formed his ac-
quaintance express themselves in the highest
terms of his genilemanly, christian like gen
tleness of bearing during his severe suffering
His body, ! believe, has been embalmed
and will be sent to thd United States"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-17
x.r,.. constitutional Convention.

A constitutional convention, gotten up by
the black republicans in Kansas, has just
framed a constitution which authorizes ne
oroes TO vote. This is the constitution which
the N. Y. Poa christened in advance the ''le-
9alIy framed" constitution Of Kansas, and
urged republicans to vote for the Crittenden
substitute to gain delay for its Transmission to
Washington. 1t is a beautiful specimen Of
the handicraft of Kansas abolitionism. Lett
be hurried on to Washington. We shall then
see futtering in the ranks of the anti-Le-
comptonites.
The Kansas Ledger, free-State paper, is
dissatisfied with the thing. 1t says:
It will be very consoling TO all the old
maids and chaimbermaids, in and about Law
renee and Topeka, to learn that the big buck
nfggers. robust Niger wenches and dirty
niger babies who are at present in Kansas,
and those who NAV emigrate here, are on an
exact equality with them. How those IAN
cient and honorable" ladies will feel in
uxtaposition with the niggers in church, an
table, or at school. is not to be questioned
Every sensible man knows that they will ex-
claim:
"Come TO my arms, you darling niggers."
The members of the Convention from the
vicinities named, have obeyed their instruc-
tons, and a vote of thanks should be given
them on their return home, and to make the
compliment thorough they should leach one
of them) receive niger baby.
Seriously. the Convention have given the
right of suffrage flor three years at least.) TO
ALL THE NIGG Frs IN KANSAS-THERE-
BY PLACING THEM ON AN EQUALITY
WITH THE WHITE MAN. Furthermore,
they have provided, THAT BLACK AND
WHITE CHILDREN SHALL BE EDUCA-
TED IN THE SAME SCHOOLS.
We submit to the people of Kansas if these
enactments are not a disgrace to us. We
call upon the honest farmer; the thrifty me
chanic. the merchant, the professional man
and the hard listed labOrer, to FOUNDER well
these enactments of the nigGer-lovers. And
In order that these Digger-lOvcrs may be
known throughout the length and breadth of
our Territory, we call upon our people to eX-
anime the affirmative vote as set forth in the
Convention in another column The votes
there recorded are the test votes, and those
voting in the affirmative are the nigger-lovers.
When this Convention adjourns, these
nigger-lovers will be politically dead. and we
pray God they may never be resurrocted.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-17

not conflict with any principle contained in
her territorial act. We shall ''leaye the peo-
pie perfectly free (as they have always here
tofore been) to form and regulate according
to law their domestic institutions in their
own way, subject only to the constitution of
the United States" If they or any portion
of them have not exercised that right, in the
proper time and manner, it has been the fault
of those who unwarrantably complain. They
viii not be deprived of any right by taking
them into the family of States. On the con-
trary. they will be placed on higher ground.
by being fully clothed with all the attributes
of sovereignty. They will have right here
after, acting with the majority and under the
authority of law, to alter and amend their
constitution, by the exercise of their sover-
eighty.
Mr.. Chairman, / feel that may say. with
out being presumptuous, have no party pre-
JUDGES on the subject. 1t has been my aim
to divest myself of sectional prejudices if l
have any, land don't claim exemption from
the infirmities of human nature,) and arrive
at such conclusion on the pending measure as
would be likely to advance the best interests
of the whole country, and such as my con-
science will approve as right. And | feel as
sured that when l can lay my hand on my
breast and say ''hic n,u7es 0hepius esto,' nv
constituents and the country will approve my
course.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-17
G @ TIE n II =

CHAPTER I.-GENERAL characteristics or THE muIE
As A CLASSICAL .-Introductory-Th Bible rs a
Classc-The Bible adapted 10 Charlottesville Bible
in the school and CoYese-The Bible in our English
yerson-The Bible in the four great Classic Tongues
The Bible related 10 the State and its schools
The Bible the Palladium Of American nstitutionsThe
Bible and the Church Of Rome-Concludinr Remarks
CHAPTER Il--PoETRY AND TIE RARDs TuE mRIR-
Nature and uses Of Poetry in the Bible-Dference be-
tween Hebrew Prose and Poetry-Style Of Hebrew
Poetry, Parallelism--Spirit Of Hebrew Poetry-De-
paTtmcnts of Hebrew Poetry-Infucnce Of Hebrew
Poetry--wrtcrs Of Poetry in the Bibe-The seven
Greater Bards-The Argument from Poetry-Conolu-
ding Remarks.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and characteristics Of Eoqucnce
Illustrations OF Eoquence-Earliest Example Of Flo
qucnce in the Old Testament-Iudah as an Orator
Aaron as an Orator-Other Examples from the Old
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Hushai, the Archite.
CHATTER lN-THE EoQrENT ORATORS OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Perverted Eoquence-IIer-
Cd and Tertullus-Speech Of Gamnlial-The Eloquent
Appollos-Stephens Address 10 the Councii-I'reach-
ne Of John the Rant5st-Peter as an Orator-Speecb
of James before thc Syuod-The Recorder or Town
Clerk Of Ephesus-Thc Eoqucnce Of Paul-Paul on
Mars Iihl-niscours"s Of our Lord-ConcluSon.
CHAPTER N.-TYPlzs OF FEMAuE CHARACTER N TIE
EIBIE-Intcrcst Of the suhicct-Gencral Vicw-Class-
hcauon-Picture of Eve-Sarah and Rcbekai-Char
acter Of Observation-Disclosures of Esther and Ruth
Jez"bel and Athelnh-linrodias and her nancing
Daughter-Abiga, lilnnah and Martha-The Marys
Concluding Remarks.
CHAPTER Neutrality-suspicious. YOUNG My OF THE
BImE.-Range and Limits Of the Theme-The First
Young Meu-The First Two Brothcrs-Cltaractcr of
Joseph-The Youth of Moscs-Szctrl Of David and
Jonathan-Sketch Of Samuel and Saul-Saul and sam
uel nj Endor-CharaCter Of Ahsalum-The Young Man
as SoVerciGn-The Young Men OF the CAPTIVITY
Young Men Of the New Testament.
CHAPTER Nll.-SCIENCE AND TIE SACHS
Relation aud Bearings Of the Suhject-The Moral
Science Of the Bble-The Bible on Physical Science
First Scientific ChaTacteristic-Sccund Characteristic
Third haractcristic-Adduona nlustrations-Thc
Sagrs of the Bible
CHAPTER VIII.-oRIGIvAI CONCEPTIONS. OR opIFf7s
oF SJHi1MTTN AND BEAUTY N WRE.-Thc Divine
ENlStcnce-The Providence of God-Thc Personal
Character Of Chrst-Ihe Idea Of Special Divine Iufn-
encc-Ihe Church Of God-Ihe Common brotherhood
Of Mantle Day Of Sacred Rcst-The Millennium
The Resurrection Of the nead-Thc last Judgment
The Heavenly World--The Scheme Of Redemption
Eccapituiation and Conclusion.
For safe by W. 7. BERRY Co,
apr2-U Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-17

Gov. FooTE's PoIIrIcs.-I na speech at the
recent Clay Festival in Memphis, Gov. FoorE
thus defines his political status:
Il am Union man rs was in 1850; Ma
tional Democrat, ii you please. have been
nothing else in principle since. To no Adj
ministation In future shall | ever he found
presenting a factious opposition. To noue
will eversurrender my own independent right
Of thought. To no party leaders whichever.
whether ia the actual exercise Of power or
struggling To attain the seats of official author
ity, shall | yield either obedience or respect.
beyond what ! may suppose 20 be due To su-
pcrior wisdom. to genius, to patriotism and TO
indabitable integrity"