davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
500 or. suIph. Quinine.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Comprising Medical. Literary. Scientific. Rc-
ligious. School and Miscellaneous Book: Wri-
ting. Letter. Note. Bfi. !.ssal and Eayriapl
paper with Envelopes Of every description.
Soaps and Pcriumery:
FLORIDA. Cologne, bay auI Congress Water
Lalics Tuck. Brcz-ir :. side and Long Combs:
Bracelets. Necklace and Belts:
Nork-Laskcts, Port-M9uics and Purses
Enrors, Straps and Brushes:
Watch Chains and Keys:
Gold and Steel peus:
Gold Pens with Silver and Gold Cases:
Assorted Cream. Rock and Fancy Candles:
Gum Drops anil Jujuhe Paste.
Pickle. Preserves aud JeIiies:
Pie Fruits, and assorted SyruT-;
Picklci and Fresh Ov-tcrs:
Fresh Fish and Sariincs:
\. NJ. ] Chewing Toblcc1 aai Cigar:
Pipes n1l Smoking Tobacco:
Ale anu Porter:
French and Cagnac Brandy:
Port and Sherry Winr for medicinal rur-
poses:
Old Rye and bourbon Whiskry:
Champagne Wine anil Cider.
Ginger Wine and Brandy and Arrack Punch:
blackberry Brandy aud Wine Bittcrs;
Guns and Pisto,s;
Hunting Knives and Horns:
g. D.. Hat and Water Proof C41-.
All 81 which they will scll at the very lowe -f
prices for cash. or to punctual men on time
Call. one anil all. and examine for yourselves.
EENJ. T.. JET & SON.
Washington, June .. 1858. 2a-tr
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
The State of Arkansas,
n li- Lafayette County Court, Hoy Tlrm. Va,
Slsf. 1858.

ANtetl OF LAFAYETTE.
n li- Lafayette County Court Vgy Tsrm. Ngy
Slsf. 1858.
A Nd now on this day il Is ordered by the
II Court, that the outstanding ScRir of this
county he and the same Is hereby ordered 10 be
called in. according 10 law. az the November
term Of this Court. \. u. 1858. aud that no.
ticc thereof be given 10y the Sheriff Of this
county by putting up at the coUIt-hou-c door.
and at the election precincts IN each township
of tl,s county. 80 least thirty days before this
before said term. true copy OF this order: aud
also by publication in two newspaper printed
and published in this State. FOR two weeks
in succession. the last insertion to be at
least thirty days before said term. notifying
all persons holding scrip Of the county of La
tayctte. to present the same for redemption.
cancellation or rci.saance. 60 this court on the
first LAY Of the next November term. al a court
60 be holden ON the third Monday in Novcm-
yer. 1853; and upon failure 50 to present
the same. their claims will he barred and pre-
cludc,i.
\ true copy from the Record.
. Teste:
J. NJ. MONTGOMERY. Cl.rk
July %. 1858. 8O-.t
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
GA DEN
fUUNpRY COMPANY.

FTNHE proprictors are now prepared 70 under
L take al kinds of wogk done in any Foundry
East Of the Mississippi river, and on as fayora-
bic terms, having the very best workmcn. They
are now manufacturing stationary Engines,
Circular Saw and Grist Mills 90 order, and the
best cast Plows ever offered 10 fhc public. and
particularly invite the attention Of Planters TO
their Gin and Mill Scgmcnts, superior 20
any ever brought 10 the country. They have
in their employment Mr.. J. J. Partin, practi-
cal Engineer aud Mcchnnist. NJ their travelling
agent, and will guarantee al his contracts.-
This being convenient and useful enterprise
in South Arkansas, the Company hope TO meet
with liberal patronage. All kinds Of repair
ing done at shortest notice and on reasonable
terms.
CAMDEN FOUNDRY COMPANY.
August IL, ls5s. 32:3m
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
Members of the House of Reuresenta
tiYes

Members of the House of Representa-
tives.
drtrHsas-Samuel Mitchell.
Ivtfg-Thos. b. Savage
BsHtoH-ThoS Qulrlcs. r. +. Doak.
Br1fig.-W- Y. McCameron
Cf-roH-G. c. Gordon. Bradley Bunch
C7lioui-member elect is dead
Chieot-J. NJ Bachelor
Clart-I- L. Stuart. abraham L. Weir.
C"''mijr-Gwinctt Couch. J. c. C. Moss.
Caa'reg-W. W. Edwards
Crgr'1ri-Joseph J. Green, sam NJ HAYS.
CrifrgHsH-O. P Ivle
Bs'fas-Nlatthew VI. Duffe.
D.Sig-J. r johnson.
Drr--C. 7. Hemingway.
fr1at'U--De Roszey Carroll
FUtoH-J. ). Shaver.
tsTrrnr-Scaton Anderson.
H.uFsisEa-R. X Garland Daniel Griffin.
Ha' SPrfH7-L. \. Cook.
L'afF,"4gare-D. c. Montgomery, Z. Baxter
and A. J. Ford.
I-gri-Niles JciTrcv
.'grtsaa-Grandis Hammond.
JrTsrv0H-tic vote.
-.i"iHsoD-Sam Farmer. Vim. n. II. Newton.
L[fsWrTs-Ethan \. Murphy.
Lg~rrace-Jas Childcrs. L. Williams, r. 5.
Roberts.
.Vt@soG-Bcui. Vaughn. Thos. Batcmar-
HEuav-.I. Il. Carlisle.
Halrur-Olivcr H. Oats.
.EartComeH-H. Heffugton.
-WssisiHpi- -Thos- Craighcad.
NrrfaV-John Mccoy.
Oga-itg-S T. Abbott, !. +. Thrower.
ParV-L. D. Hill.
FhH'ips-T. c. Anderson.
IiEs-Gideuu Macon
TaWvstf-D. Fitzpatrick
FoiH-Sam- Gray
Fopt-W. \. Barker. D. West.
Trsirs-IIamilton Reynolds.
PtE1sti-J. r. Johnson William Q. Pen
niugton.
PEuf1,p ,pi-Nichacl Beshoar.
SgTine-William 4. Crawford.
Scott. II. Tr0bitt-
Ss1rrY-Israel Burns.
Srtg,i1u-B- 7. DUyal, Il. II. Mcconnell.
S-~isr-W X Mexican.
s. Fraaeis-Poindezrcr Dunn, ]. c. johnson.
JHion-D. l. Kilgorc, y. Busscy, d. 2.
Saxon.
Van Burca-L. L. Venable.
W1s1iag'on-W. T. Neal. Thos. Wilson,
Jeremiah Brewster.
HEre-Bracy McBae-
Ir2-J- y Jleoway.
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
OFFICE CoAIsrN SCHOOL coMMR1

OFFICE CoNIsrN SCHOOL CoMMRl
HENFsrEAD cUSTr, Aug. Il, '5s.
TINE undersigned has the books required by
L law now written up and opened, and Is
ready TO adjust all business connected with the
Office | shall be absent until the first Of next
month. after which time all persons indebted
to the Fund will call and settle their business
and avoid legal coercion,
THOMAS HUBBARD.
Common School Commissioner.
Angus: 18th, 1858. 33-tf
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
NOTICE.

u,UE following goods arc in my warehouse,
which. If not taken away by the 2sth day
Of August next, will be sold TO pay freight and
charges, TO wit:
-Four Boxes Mdz, marked n. JAcoBs, Lew
isville, Ark's.
q. c. CREWS.
Fulton, Ark's, July 23d, 1853 3o-sw
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
DIR. III. l.. NELSON.

OFFERS his professional services to the citi-
Ozens OF Washington and vicinity.
Dr. Nelson may always be found. except
when professionally absent at the Office for
nerly occupied by DIR. $. J. Nelson. on the
lower floor Of the Washington House. or at his
residence, miles South OF town.
August II. 1858. 32-tf
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
FORTYETGHT HOURs

N
This line passes through the following r,u,-
iy seats; Camden. Ouaehita county: II,mn-
ton. Calhoun county; Warren, Bradley county.
and Monticello. Drew county.
Il connects each day at Gaines Landing
with the regular steam Packets. both
ascending and descending the Mississippi rivcr
so that passengers may not be delayed al that
point II also connects each day nt Camden.
with the daily stage line Of AIessrs. Stuart M
Co, running from Camden to Hot Sprinrs.-
And il is decidedly the shortest aud most com
molious stage route from all the south-wcstcrn
counties of Arkansas. and the upper. eastern
and northwestern counties Of Texas. 10 the
Mississippi river.
The Plank road through the Mississippi bot
tom 20 Gaines, Landing. is now undergo ing re-
rair-. aud the pllpFicfcus u thls line have
made Arrangements .ar the repair and placing
the bridging IN rooi auicr. that the only
serious difficulty ia tle rda.r --as ing the Mis-
atcd.
The propriet1.s have piscei upon this line
an excellent Doc of ssleo coachos-most - them
entirely new and OF thc hezt quality, aud also.
most excellent team=-haTing taken great pains
in the purchase Of the same. They are deter
mined to spare no pains to accommodate tTav-
clcrs. AMI afford n safe and rapid passage along
the line. aud it Is. therefore, with confidence
that they invite the patronage of the public
CHIDESTER, RESIDE * CO.
PEoPEIrroRE.
July 81, ISIS. 2n-tf
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
To the Stockholders
or THE
NJ, Q. G. r. r. RAILROAD

1 I 2 meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of
Il this Company. held in the city Of Camden.
on the lith day Of July, 1858. a further and
final cal Of - per cent. was rntio upon the pre-
sent subscriptions of stock O. said company due
on or before the 1t day Of December next; and
upon all stock, paid ont on or before the fr.t
day Of april, A. d, 1859; interest at the ratc
Of t6n per cent. per annum, viii be allowed mp
on said last call Of 25 per cent. from time Of
payment
JAS. THoS. ELLIOTT. Secretary.
JGly -, 1888. 3O-Sw
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
CATHERWOOD'S
Celebrated Ginger Brandy
Recommended as an invalulbIc Remedy and
Preventive Of Cholera, Cholic. Dvsentcfv.
Chills. Pains in the Stomach.
Cramps. and all other dis
eases Of a like
character

tlas4aaAflt4-
tNHE proprietor of tli- excellent Medicinal
Il Beverage, which was only introduced tn
The Ncw Orleans public a few months since.
t'lUring which time it has acquired @ celebrity
unknown to any article ever before rresrutc,I
for public approval aui popular usc.I feels "a
peculiar pride in seeing the efforts hc has made
90 present Beverage. which. aside from it,
p'ea-autHcss as an article Of drink. combines
extraordinary medicinal qualities. have been
properly appreciated. It. value as an article
of domestic use has bccn attcstcl by uany
who have been che recipients of it, benefits. and
now et tins season Of the year. more particular
j.. when tic whole system g. ia a rclaxcI state
ani ----rptih,e % ms uifulI mala lic-. {: e. in
vulurh'c; and as a common. everyday Icvcr-
age. It Is unequllel, being free from anv iuiu-
rious quaiities
PEicE. SO per case of one dozen. 4 liber-
81 discount made 90 Druggist and wholesale
dealers. Every ease packed with care and
fully guaranteed In orier.
For sale az al the prinSipal DRAG Stores.
DsP1.-ln9 MACHINE STREET.
July IS ls5s. 3s-gm
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
DISSOLUTION

HAVING purchased tAa entire iutercs; #
IL T.. McNair. in the late firm Of NicNair IS
Briu. shall continue tie same business at the
nli stand. Thankful ior the liberal patronage
bestowed upon the ola hrn. and hoping O. merit
q continuance uf the same, ! respectfully 0iirit
from The community generally. q clll and an
examination of my stock and price. believing
tiht they wili compare favarabIy with any 9TH
crs I'll this market.
y. S. BRITT.
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
SURGICAL ANATOMY.
~ -

TNHE subscriber during long residence in
l. the interior of Louisiana. having seen the
vast Importance of every medical practitioner
being acquainted with Surgery. where life
OF limb may be lost or saved by the Ignorance
or knowledge Of the medical man called in. has
concluded TO open a school of
Surgical Anatomy.
when he can form class Of twenty students at
$50 each. for the three winter manths-.luriug
which timc he proposes giving coInplctc Sc
ries Of dissCctious. Illustrative Of his subject
fresh from the Royal College Of Surgeons in
Ireland.
lie viii also perform every operation, from
the smallest 10 the greatest, on the human sub
iect. according to the most approved English,
French or American masters.
He viii have a full supply Of fresh subjects,
and every operation will be fully illustrated and
explained.
Any gentleman wishing to join this class
will please address as soon possible.
few young gentlemen would be taken a
int erns. where there is fine library. botl
classical. medical and surgical, and also tho
best collection Of surgical instruments to bs
found in the house Of any private surgeon.
GEORGE II. WALKER, NJ. u.
Collinsburgh. Bossier Parish,
La. August 18th. 1853. 33;I
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
" H BRITT.

III ANING sniI my entire interest in THE
Ill irm of McNair X Brit t1 J. ". BRITT.
! wDnll rc=pcrtrnliy solicit flr Mr. Britt all
tha patronage of thr oll frm.
EVANDER MrNATR.
Iuiv 1-t. I-IS
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25

A IT. persons indebted t1 MrSair Ky BriIt.
lA nn nprn account, XVII 1S57. arc requested
tn ramr forward Immediately Hnd make s1fnn
satisfactory arrangements frr The samr. as !
with to TART North ~ thc 18TH w july
y. :. BRITT.
July 1T, 1s5s. 2G-tf
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
CHOESTER, RESIDE AGO., PRopRIETCRs

ARRITES AND DEPARTS DIILr
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
CROSS-CUT AND PIT SAWS

Mill Saws. Cross-Cut avs 6, 6l and fee {,
Pit Saws and Hand Saws Of all kinds. at
II L. BRITTIN & CO.
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
p New Mail Arrangements
SINCE JUL Y 1.ST, 1858

LITTLE ROCK Or EASTERN NAIL
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25
WINDOW GLASS
INDIA RUBBER OR YVLCANIzED BANplNJ

for steam mills and gins, :, s, 10 and u inches
wide, for sale by
IT, /. BRITTIN & co.
Washington telegraph., 1858-08-25

July lst. 1s5s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-08

The Boston AdOertissr is permitted to print the
following extract of letter from a gentleman of
high character in Paris, to friend of Senator Sum
ner in that city.
PARIS, June II. lS58.-The opinion Of both ply
sicians approved by DR. George Hay ward of Boston,
was IN favor Of csuteriEatOn of the spine in order
to produce counter Irritation and in this your friend
Dr. Sequsrd, whose speciality is the ner vous
and cerebral system, fully concurred He made
several care examinations, aud came 70 the concu-
sion that there was still congestion Of the integu
ments Of the brain as we'll other abnormal oond-
tons. When the fact wssannounced 10 MIR Sumner
and the exact process explained of burning The neck
and back with irons at a white heat, he at once
Try 1t without delay-in any form-and to
any extent
The operation was performed by DR. Brown-Ss-
guard, who wished Mr. Sumner to inbsle chloroform
This he declined. and refusing all auodynes went
through the painful process without word or
vince. 1t has beeurepeated SINCE and will be again
to-day for the ftth time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-08

tbs PROPOSED GovERNMBST LoAH.-We stated
yesterday that Secretary COBB had issued proposals
Inviting bids for of the twenty millions of dollars
which, by the act of the late session of Congress,
the government is authorized to borrow; said loan
to bear interest Of five per cent and to run If
teen years The National IateHigeRcer adds:
The precautiOn Of the S, creary in requiring all
bids 10 be unconditional and without reference to
the bids of others, is proper one to prevent COM
biBaion bids, complained Of in reference to loans
lately made 10 one Of the States. h plethora oF
accumulated capital in the moneyed institutions DO
OIL England and the United States, gether with the
peaceful state of cur relations With all the world,
renders the present an 8uspioious moment for the
government, aud It il anticipated that the whole
amount win be taken on terms much more favorable
than we're ever before offered aud as time has very
judciously heen given by the Secretary to receive
bids from Europe, It is believed by commercial men
that tenders will be made from abroad at so high
premium to carry the greater part if not the WHOLE
Of the loan into the hands Of foreign capitalists.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-08
Reading matter ON every Page.

RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN EUROPE.-Railwsy acci.
dents, as well as fires, are much less frequent in
Europe than in the United States, ana when they
do occur are looked upon with great deal more
concern. In the matter Of fires, there is but little
wood used in the construction of buildings in Eu,
rope which will account to great extent for this
but railway accidents ought to be as rare here as
there. recent accident in Belgium, which has
been already mentioned in the foreign news, ap>
PrOgcbes more nearly to those in the United States
than any which have occurred for long time. It
has been mentioned that seven persons were killed
outright atthe time, and that Of about forty WOuuds
ed fourteen have since died. The journal d. Rons,
OF The % uIt gives the following account of this
acoiJeht
4ue ON vs. conveying large number Of pas
sengers who we're returning from a rural fete. and
while proceeding al its utmost speed came In con,
tact with two wagons laden with oots on5 mid
filled with merchandise. The shot, 80 ,s.;bIo
The locomotive was thrown on ton 80 ,L.
the Two carriages which followed il vsr. ..sLn5
into pieces and the third greatly erpsb.5 10
broken Many families were plunged int -0oH-
i1g BY this horrible catastrophe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-08
TULLAHOMA.

TVyHE TuIahoma Town Company offer for sale lots
heretofore reserved and unsOd, and which peculiarly
eli for family residences many Of them Convenient for
To the poor who needs hame the rich
who desires purchase splendid and healthy locality
summer rsei &c, the Of moderate wishes
to buy delightful dwelling place this sale possess great
ons. The Locality OF TullanOma, with population Of about
tive hundred inhabitants the Nashville Chattanooga
Railroad and at the terminus Of the McMnnville Manche
Railroad Coffee county and the table land Of the Mum
tain District Tennessee Of unsurpassed saubty
pesantness settler here will find himself in the
all the comforts and appliances OF high civilization, Of
Derby we'll regulated and religious community blessed
with nygOratug pleasant and refreshing atmosphere which
happiness breathe and with pure COIL
joy drink and in addition to all this the invalid
mineral waters the site mineral waters
lhalyoeae sulphur convenient ~ the town.
which to renovate and health Come Tuahoma and
purchase cheap sale without reserve The terms
Of a credit Of and years. and security
required lien retained. DAYS Of sale the third
fourth fifth days Of August Maps the town and OF the
lots sale application Lincoln House
He-tds VIM. MOORE, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-08

One ~ N. prss;dsnt,s srst OH W SITS vas, the
app ointment Of Robert J. Wslker .. l. .s.
sas and he Ras instructed TO give The ~ .a'
territory q fair opportunity TO vote for - -
or adoption Of the constitution then 9. Epa.,.L
framed By the LecoDpton convention. Ths ~.
iicans have never gone any further lnse S1's sev
the ppssage Of the Kansas Nebraska Bnl: ~
have demanded nothing more than popular F'so
on the Leoompton Constitution.-BaHner
Since the Republicans have manifested their wit
HnTuess TO afiliate with the anti LeeomPtOn hho"
NOthings in supporting Mr. CErTrESPEE Or Mr.
BELL for the Presidency, the Southern organs OF the
coalition seem 10 be very sOlictous to relieve their
northern allies from the odium Of their former acts
and opinious. This statement Of the BcE7e'' now
ever, indicates total Misrepresentation OF the post
ton occupied by the party which is TO form Tue
chief element in the oosIion. The Kansas Ne
brasks Bill was passed in 1854. The Black RePub
oan Platform Of 1856, on which they conducted the
canvass contained the following resolutions;
Resoiped, That the Constitution eOnfers upon
Congress sovereign power over the territories o.
the United States for their government ana tneG IN
the exercise of this power 1T is DO III The bl1n
AND THE Duty OF CONGRESS TO PkoHlbtL
IN THE TERRITORIES THOSE TWIN MIL KbLlCS VF
BARBARI>M p0LlGAMY AND SLAfEh1.
ResoIred That Kansas should be lmmediaiely
admitted as a State of the Union, With her present
| (Topeks,) free constitution, as at onoe the most
eHectual way Of securing to her ctzen4th the enjoy
ment OF he rights snd privileges 70 WhIh they are
! entitled and Of ending the civil strife now raging
! in her territory
/ These we're the principles which they announced
and advocated, and when tho Banner unites with
them in support of the same candidates it will be
compelled to adopt the same platform The Tribune
T in endorsing BELL and CRITTESDEN absnd0ns none
of The articles of the Back Republican creed. Il ia
satisfied that either of those gentlemen would carry
out its principles as well as Col FsEEoSF would
1 have done.
The President did desire that the people of Kansas
should have fair opportunity of voting on the con-
stitutiOn which might be submitted to them by the
LecomptOn Convention. They did have an Oppor.
tunity of voting on it; they approved and adopted
the prO-slavery clause which it contained and yet
because the factious abolitiOnsts Of the territory
refused to vote, the Black Republican party Of the
/ North and a portion Of the Know Hothings of the
South, refused to admit the State into the Union
The President and the Democratic party insisted on
its admission with It's pro- slavery constitution and
for this act the Banner denOunees both the Pre-
and the party and willing to unite with the Black
Republicans to defeat them. This is the issue on
which the new party is to be organized and we wish
our readers to understand their position.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-08

CHEAP FLoUR.-We learn that the best article oF
-four be purchased in Tslladena, Calhoun and
Randolph cOugties, from 81 soto 81 per hundred
50 promising has the wheat crop Of that region of
the State been this year. NsW -four is coming info
our market already, and We would not be surprised
TO hear of that article selling in our market before
long for 50 to 50 rs. Alabama has never contained
go abundant provisions since it was a State as AZ
this time. The crops and especially the grain
crop, were never more promising. Men look cheer
full, women look pretty, and horses and mules were
never fatter. All animal creatures in this mari ~
the world indicate syear Of plenty. Lands and ne
gres, Is well as other species Of property, are ad
vsncing in price rapidly .-iSslna (ALa.) SeatiasL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-08

THE WEATHER AND CROPs IN EUROPE 1t appears
the weather has been equally as hot 10 Europe
here. The London correspondent of the New York
CommreiaI writes on the 18Th ult;
For fortnight the heat has been extraordinary
and the dsy before yesterday the thermometer in
the shade stood at a little under 90 degrees. This
is believed to be beyond any former experience in
the month of June. The consequence is that we
have the prospect OF an early aud abundant wheat
harvest As there was a fair smount of rain before
the setting in of the unusual warmth ths hoy crops
likewise promise to be very good From the Cont
nent the accounts are of timilsr character, and
there seems to be well grounded hope not only of
q fine vintage but also that there will be a recovery
in the silk crop. In Paris the thermometer stood
ct 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-08
The new Party.

The effort to effect fusion Of ell the opponents OF
the democracy progresses" 1t is laid down b
the friends Of fusion ss certain fsctthat there are
enough enemies to democracy to defeat the 'insn-
tution"-provided these enemies can work together
Thew are as confident Of this IS AFcHINiDEs vas
that. with 3 iulcrum for his lever, he could move
the verdi. As ABoHIMiDEs found no fulcrum, 80
the enemies of democracy are equally unable to md
a common ground Of union. There is no trouble in
agreeing 70 hate democracy, and promising to beat
il, if possible The trouble is in what to promise
the people inabe event Of success. How far north
NAV BILL and CRITrBBDEN promise to 60, and bow
far south may stwAsD and GREEEET venture with
ont leaving behind them ts Voters Of their respective
sso,ionsY These are the difficult questions. We
should shame tbe leaders Of these factions by hint
ing that patriotism or honest principle ever control
led them for single moment; and So IS each forms
his own estimate Ofthe people and as this estimate
st1trsvsqaDt CT timid are the plans ofthe leaders
Of the opposition moBstrous or absurd.
The latest plan We have seen is developed IN the
foloving letter from n. sAKeEST. sent out IN the
form of circular to leading men Of the opposition
in both sections. The cute idea Of forming party
on ..tbe CR1r1ESDEN amendment" is announced
As the circular has net yet appeared in any Of the
Know Nothing papers of this State, We are doing
the opposition great service in laying it before
them We shall impatiently wait for the organs to
tell what they think Of it.