davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02
B0M Tic ointment 0Rd IiilS Sh0p1L be
uSeI IN tie f0ii0wj0g c0s9s,

~ss@ IN tie .foltomjag Gusts;
Bnnions, Mcrcurial Erupuous, Swolled Glands.
BUNS, Piios, Sore Legs, Stiff Joints,
HPtans, Wrapped hands, Rhoumatisnt,
Chublains, Sore breasts, Tettor
Ulcers, Sore heads, Rinaworm .
Fistula, Salt Rhcum, S,rc Thrnair
Govt, Sores Of all Kinds Scnlds
Lumbago, Wounds OF all kinds, Skin disaasca.
Nenefeal Sores,
0Is@ CAUTION None arc genuine unless
the words =" Hoiiovdy, Ng,c. York and London ="
are dlsccrnible as a Udicy-mGrk in every leaf of
The book OF directions Ground zach pot or box
tho same may DO plainly seen by h,'diag me
fc9J TO TIC Hgh. handsome reward viii be
given to any ono rendering such Information as
may lead 10 the detection of any party or pat
ties cOuntorioIting the medicines or vending the
same, knowing Thorn 10 he spurious.
ha* Sold az The Mandatory Of Professor
lIOLLowAy, so Maiden Lane, Now York, ard
by all respectable Druggists aud Dealers IN Med.
icinc throughout tho United states and tho civil.
wed world, in pots At % cents, 62lg cents,
aud 81 oach '
~ There Isl considerable saving hy ,ok;og
Tho larger sizes.
y. H.~-Dfccfionn for Tho guidance Of ratice,s
~ every disorder arc affixed 80 each pat
juno 40 'S571 iro"-iyl
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02
DR. WshToN's sa ~
Sg.EEREssT.S'-s'gKE -:
JOY TO THE UURLDys
YOUNG AMERICA VICrCPIE>fTC,


One sinai box OF Pills cures ninety. A!ue casou
oa' OF a hundred. no balsam, no Nl4,el~g,. ,.
oJoi "c the breath, no fear OF dctcc ION. IH .
SNAIL pi!ls cOse.; tasiel"ss and karH+rSs ar
wafer Full directions are given, go that,;ha
patient can cure himselfa AS certs.n4as .yyatI = p
sdHce of the most experienced surgeon, gd
much better than with the ldvicc Dol one Of nd o
experience IN his class ofdseascs. 81.
SENT ~ MAIL To any part OF the c"nn;.v
by enclosing one dollar to DR.. D. G. WAlaos,
No, l34 North Seventh Street, below kaoe
Ph1!adeph!a. Il isbc'ai discount 10 The rr,tc.--.
none gGnuhc without the myitte. sigrntG:N 81.
d. &. Walton, PROPRIETOR. s... N'.... =.
DR.. WIS treatment for Seli:abusc, Weakness,
&c., 10 entirely different from The usua' roura,
DR.. w. has cured hundreds who l,nyc tried otg,
eEs without benefit The treatment is A. Gett,'u
|" cure NJ the sun is 10 rise. Enclose II starr % .
ana address DR.. W. above, giving full ~
tory OF your case, and you will bless the q ~
YOU made the effort to secure what is ccrtglu...
A rGdicai care. FEB. 5, i.5Y-,.s
y =
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02
MUM vHvlMUs vayAMUs q,


That "good time coming" of which VIC wed
to sing, has at last arrivcdj at least one would
think so, judging from the great amount of good
things to be found at the Variety store of Il. L.
N. BERKSHIRE, who respectfully announce
to their numer Gus friends and customers and the
rest Of mankind generally, that they have receiv-
cd from the East, the most complete assortment
Of VARIETY GOODS AND NOTIONS, ever
brought to this market, which they arc low offer
ing TO the public ut prices to suit customers
Their terms are CASH.
Their motto Short profits and quick returns ;,
1t would he almost impossible to cnun,erate
all the articles to be had there; among them
may be found:
Nuts and Candies ofeyery description, Pickles,
Preserves and fayoring extracts Peaches nut
up in air tight jars; Lemons, Oranges, Prunes,
&C. Spices and Perlumery, every variety;
Tobacco and Cigars OF the best quality; Snc
gar, Molosses, and Syrup Crackers, Cheese,
Fish SardiDes, &c. Stationary of n superior
quality, every variety. In word Ladies'
and Gentlemen,
'rnquiro within, for anything you wart.,,
Picnic parties supplied with ali tho neccssa ~
fIin's, on reasonable terms. ...# ....
Don't forget tho place. Remember i, is Al
tho "Choap Grocery INN edately opposite tic
courthouse. X. l.. & N. BERKSHIRE.
June 10Th, 1853 ~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02
KA W. . 9EAVGANCE'
INTERESTING
UNIQUE EyySEpITTHry

OF the manners and customs of the unciylized
Indians oi the far west, given under pavilion
capabale OF seating with ease and convenience
over 1000 persons! .
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02
4 MRDlRA,h ,hAVDlBglDIl
Holloway 5 Ointment.
THE GREAT COUNTER IRRlTANT,

'RNilE virus Of disease often makes it's wayt
y tho internal organs through the pores o.
the skin. This penetrating Ointmo 1T, melting
undcr the hand it Is rubbed in, is absorbed
through the samo channels, and, reaching the
seat OF inflammation, promptly and invariably
snOducs 1t, whether located Tin the Kidneys, the
iiFcr, tue lungs, OF any other important organ.
ltpenctraics the surface to the interior through
The countless tubes that communicate with the
skin, sa SIMMER rain passes into the icvered
earth, diitusng its cool and scgcnera,ing innu-
cnce.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02
LOT in ROWLESBURG
...... E'seEg &.gEE.

by virtne of a decree lately rendered by the
Circuit Court ofPreston County IN n cause where.
IN David WonderIy is plaintiff and William NJ .
Ihoms, and Thomas Ward are defendants, I
shall on the second Monday in August 1853, on
the public ground before the Court ii ousc of Pres.
ION county, sell at public auction to tho highest
bidder, Lot No. s, in the town of RowIcsburo
in the SAID county ofPreston. The sale will be
on credit of Il IL months, with interest from
tho day Of sale and the purchaser will be re-
CURED to give bond with good security for the
payment of tho purchase money.
~ ~. w. r. WILEY.
June 9, lS5S.-ts Commissioner.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02
Arrangements for the Celebration Of
American Independence.
Methodist E. Sunday School

N'VV1VWTN1 d DUUUuJ sOIIUUI,
VIII meet al 8 o'clock in the Church.
|. Vocal and Instrumental music. by the
School. ....
.. Prayer by Rev. DR.. Drommond.
3. The School will form in procession and
take morning walk, accompanied by Pro-
fessor Martins Sax.Horn Baud.
A. Address, by J. Marshall Hdgans.
8. Refreshments. .s
6. Vocal and instrumental music.
7. Benedclion.
j.. C.. RnNKER- Snn'I
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02
Terms IN ADVANCE.


f..,. ..a. TERMS IN ADVANCE:
One copy for ono year, and gilt Il 90
Three copies one year and gifts D 90
eve copies one year, and gifts s 90
Ton copies one year, and 10 gifts 10 90
Iwcnty.one copies ono year and 81 Gins 80 90
The articles 10 DO distributed arc co,nptised
IN the following list -
U. States Treasury Note $1,000 90
do DO do 800 90 each
30 DO do 900 90 each
10 do do do 100 90 onch
~ Patent lever Hunting Cased
Watches ... ... 100 90 each
20 Cold Watches 10 90 each
% DO 60 90 each
lUu 90 ..G4.f...... 90 90 each
800 Ladies gold watchca 80 90 each
200 Silver Hunting casod watches 80 90 each
oOO SILVER watches SIS 90 to 30 90 each
1000 Gold, Guard Vest and
Fob ChHins 10 90 TO 30 90 each
1000 Gold Pens and Pencils 90 TO 10 90 each
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Breaches, Ear Drops
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings,
Shirt studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thin.
bcs, and variety of other artiC les, worth from 80
cents to $40 90 each
On receipt of the subscription money, tho sub
5cribor's name will be entered upon our books
opposite number, aud tho gir oorfcsrbnding
vim that number will DO forwarded within one
week TO him, ~ mai or cypress, post paid.
There is neither humbuy nor lottery nbent Tho
above, as every Subscriber is sure Of a Prize Of
value. We prefer 20 make this very iibora m
di6tr0ution among them instead Of giving IA
large commission 10 Agents, giving to in, ~
subscubor the amount that would 60 TO the A ID
gent, and IN many cases hundred fold more Ell
~ AZ communications should be addtesse, VI
TO DANIEL ADEE, Publisher, n
I'll Centre stroot, New York.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02

BOOTS. $40 Els IND BONNETS.a
yom want cheap Boots, shoes and Benncts
L come TO ? WM. LAZIEN'S Cheap S,ore
Juuc 4, 1858. "..H -.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02
THE UNION.
MoRGANT0WN. JULY 2, 1858.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

p9. II will doubtless be expected
# US to furnish n short sketch of the
note worthy incidents of the past week,
which transpired in our midst. The
first of these, in the order of time, was
The Masonic Procession, &c.
This pageant came off, agreeably to
PREVIOUS notice, on Thursday forenoon.
About $50 Of the brotherhood, with
heir officers, decorations, &C., march
ed through the principal streets in good
order; and then repaired to the NJ. e.
church, where an Grafton was deliver
I'D by Rev. Mr.. Wilson, to a crowded
auditory. We did not hear the speech,
nut have heard it eulogized and criti-
Used variously. The occasion brought
,ut the natives, old and young-male
Ind female-handsomc and homely-
by wholesale. There were at least ten
rockers on to every one who came for
b he avowed purpose of being looked at,
and we presume all were gratifed more
or less extensively.
There were no less than three Brass
Bands in the procession, viz. "The
Mountain City," the "Morgantown,"
or Mechanics, and the New Band
|as it is generally styled, (for which we
have heard no other name.) They all
played to admiration, and those who
lid not get music enough for one day,
may take the balance in thumps from
the rcc-year.old drummcrs in tho vi
entity of our Office.
Next, according to arrangement,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02


|as it is generally styled, (for which we
have heard no other name.) They all
played to admiration, and those who
lid not get music enough for one day,
may take tho balance in thumps from
he three ear.old drummcrs in tho vi
Unity of our office.
Next, according to arrangement,
|was ,L s@
The Literary Contest,
between the Columbian Il Monongalia
Societies of Monongalia Academy
The young gentlemen Contestants ac-
quilted themselves well but the award
|yf the Judges was in favor of John C.
Wagner, S. B. Pointer, c. C. c. Carr,
Ind w. q. Wells, all Of the Mononga-
LA Literary Society. The exercises
were introduced with an appropriate
prayer by Rev. J. Drummond, and in
crspcrscd with delightful music by
pm amateur band, mostly with stringed
instruments. a large and intellectual
audience was highly gratifcd with the
performances: Rev. Mr.. Moore, the
,tlicicnt Principal OF Monongalia Aca-
denny, is gathering laurels in this field.
Friday was spent by many visitors
from Fairmont, Clarksburg, Wayncs,
burg, Carmichacls, Granville, Jimtown,
Vaudeville, and places of lesser note,
n making friendly calls, transacting
business; and preparing to set out TO
he pleasant tune of .
Home, sweet homc.''
In so great concoursc and COM
|ningling Of "youth and beauty" as a
matter Of course, there was a consider
able smashing up of hearts and hoops,
but not having heard from the commit
&C Of arrangement, we are unable to
lccide which suffered most. ...
On Saturday, and through the en-
T ire day, that most execrable and de-
|noraliaing of farccs--a gathering Of
he militia--it did not amount to
|nuster-was enacted all over town..
| t was dubbed an enrolment an organ
|gation of 1.-THE militia into companies
put the organs most used were those Of
speech in belching out profanity, and
pr taste and deglhtition, in gulping
Town whiskey and ale mean enough to
make Old Scratch ashamed Of chose
who manufacture il t!
The Militia Law has no claim upon
u.s., nor upon our sons, and for this we
bro thankful; but as our brother s
keeper o conservator Of the pub
ic morals, Two feel bound TO protest
gainst the re-enactmcnt of this relic
# the dark ages. Besides the intern
Ferance and immortality for which it
furnishes occasion, there is serious
Injury inflicted Upon farmers & other
Industrious citizens by calling them
|way from their homes at one Of the
most busy seasons Of the year, without
Pic least shadow Or possibility Of ben
fl! to themselves or the public.
.s,. School Pic Mic.
On Saturday morning last, the en-,
ire School kept by Miss Louisa Thorn,
} I this borough, passed by our Office,
h orderly procession, on their way to
he mineral spring on the farm of Rev.
J. /. Nixon, for the purpose Of closing
|p the school term with social pic
tic. No doubt they had good time
# it. We have no special report Of
heir doings; but VIC did have polite
|isit by two Of the little misses, with a
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02

. ....,.. GROCERIES,.
A large stock oISugar, Syiup, Tea md Cot.
IN Zee at WM. LAZlERS Cheap SIvre.
juno ! lSlS. 49,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02
Cloths mnd Cnssi,,,ercs.

4 have a largo stock Of fno Cloths and Casa.
4 rnores adapted to summer, Fall and Winter.
como and see thcmj will sell them al auction
prices Tor cash. VIM. JAHIKR.
June 4, 1865.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02
SKIN DISEASES AND GLANDUIAR
SSyIIIJfNES

Every species of exterior irritation is quickly
reduced by the anti-inhammatory action Of this
Ointmcnt. Angry ERUrr1uNS, such as SALT
hHEuM, ERYsIPELAs, TErrEn, RINowoRN, ScAiD
HEAD, NETfLE RASH, ScABIEs, Tor lTcI) &C.
die ort, 10 return no moro, under its apoliaa.
ron. Hospital experience in all parts OF the
world proyes its iualibilibility in diseases Of
the skin, tho muscles, the joints and the glands.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02
TIE CELEBRATED CHIEF p.
TX .NEB.,S Rg,EEXS6s .E.VsCE,

A ND Troupe, consisting orWafriors and Fc-
IN males, from the Wallipunation, West ofthc
Rocky Mountains, will give GRAND EPHIBI.
lion OF the manners aud customs of their tribe
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02

The effect Of this unrivalcd external remedy
upon Scrofula, and other vIrulont ulcers aud
sores, is almost miraculous. 1t first discharges
the poison which produces suppuraton aud
proud flesh, and thus the cures which lis healing
properties afterwards complete are safe Us VIC i
as permanent.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02
tNDENIABLB TEsTIMoWY,

The Medical staff Of The French and EnpIisb
Armies IN the Criiuca Officially signed their an.
pfoyal OF Holloway's Ointment, a the most re-.
liable dressing for sable. cuts, stabs, and gun.
shot wounds. il ia also used by the surgeons o Z
the 4 HE'D Navics.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02
Wounds, Bruises, Burns & sca,as,

In cases OF inc fracture oil tho bones, injuries
caused by steam explosions, BRUISES, BuRhg.
SCALos, NHErnArfsM, STIFFNESS Ur TAE JofHrs
and contraction OF The sincws, II is etnpI yei
aud warmly recommended by the faculty. This
marvellous rcmcdy has been introduced by it's
inventor IN person into all the leading IIosbitals
Of Europe, aud II" private household shonld hg
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-02

1'tus Is ,,tsogct Than fiction.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-22
THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON UNION


The Weekly Union for the current week is the first nun
Der Of the fourteenth volume To meet the demands of
the public for complete weekly paper at the metropolis
of the Union, its size has been increased, and it is
of the largest weekly papers of the country In its
typographical appearance it will compare with the hand
soonest Of its cotempoarics 1t will be ready this morn
ing Single copies be had at the Office, put up in
wrappers for mailing, at cents.
kI Table Contents.
L. PROCEEDINGS CoNGREs-A condensed summary
ending Tuesday.
IL SUMMARY OF FOREIGN NEWS BY THE AFRICA AND
ARAGO.
III NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST THE LAST ARRIVAL
NEWS BY MAIL FROM MEXICO. Y
v. THE ARMY AND MAYA full resume Of OF in.
the service Orders, No 3Ki
demc on the susquehanna. Ell.
MISCELLANEOUS READINGBao of Lexington -Mcropoi-
Musings by Middle Aged Afan-Relgous Intelligence
English Fnrming-roetry.
and ArThe Republican, They Wish South
cans They Have IosAn EARLY Adjournment Democratic
Allegiance Propsgandsm Hot housc Morality
Company and the British Gcvornmrpour FIX
pertinent GovernmcnFogess Of Civilization In Ksnsas
The Utah Expedition. fe8atf
VIII. GENERAL NEwS-The War In IndiaThc Mississippi
nexa,ion Of and HcxooCabaNorh
TecsrHphc NcwsGeansd from tho MasIocal
Intelligence. .. .ts
The Warrington Weekly Uca is sent to subscribers by
mail at the following rates per annum For copy, 81
for 8 copies IS for copies, So for 10 copies, SIS
for 20 copies address s25all payable in advance
Subscriptions are respectfully solicited.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-22
ARMY AND NAVY.

Leave of absence for six months with permission to
visit Europe has been granted by the War Department
to Colonel William Gates, Sd artillery United States
army.
The Colonization Societys ship q NJ c. Stevens, y
which will sail ON the first of May from Baltimore, for
Monrova, will carry mail for the African squadron.
Capt w. l.. Cabcl United States army, arrived here
on board the Arkansas Traveller, Thursday morning.
We learn that he will take charge of the animals be-
longing the United States at the post here also at
Washta and Arbucke; and as as he make the
necessary arrangements will proceed to Fort Leaven-
worth, overland.
Lieut. j. G. Armory and Lieut.. Pease, 7th infantry.
United States army arrived here Thursday last from
Jefferson Barracks.-Fon Smith Herald, Apra 3.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-22
Mr.. +. p. Blair, JR.

When every merchant and banker in st. Louis, and
every merchant and business in the upper part of
Missouri is suffering great Inconvenience and in
greater loss from the delay of Congress in the passage
of the deficiency bill it to have been forgotten that
the immediate representative of Sc Louis county in the
House gave persistent and determined resistance to the
passage of this bill He voted for and instrumental
in killing the bll it having been rejected at time
and when that vote reconsdered and the bill its
passage Mr.. Blair still voted against it, He did this
with positive knowledge that he doing gross
injustice to bis constituents for he had drafts in his
hands for collection and letters urging the passage
Of the law at the earliest possible period; but love
for the back-republican party much stronger,
and his hatred of the much greater than
any desire to benefit his constituents that he voted with
that party throughout against the bill We know
chant in this city who has claims to the amount Of
than 800 000 the payment of which depends upon the
passage of this act and the total amount held in this
city is not less than half million of dollars-to say
nothing of recent transactions in this city and State,
growing out of the present military expedition to Utah,
amounting to millions of dollars more and yet, having
the knowledge, Mr.. Blair could not find it in his
heart to vote for bill which, he must have known,
would have given instant relief to many of his constu
ents, and to people all the State. Let this be
remembered We have before this put the yeas and
on record. St Louis Republican
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-22


We have hand letter OF our correspondent in that
republic written from the city Santiago to-day the
capital under date Of February g. and although indeed
somewhat belated, the 1t contains is still fresh
enough, since up to this time it had not been known
wherefore we do not hesitate to publish it,
Baez has ended his part and will mot come back to
tread the territory Of the epublc in the quality
of prisoner-a thing which would not at all be beyond
possibility should PLAN which in these latter days has
been conceted be carried into effect III is ques-
ton Of time and would not take than month and
half
The President Is to take his oath in Moca the
10th. He is good patriot very humane, yaorous and
respected anxious for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of his
country His past presents not single vulnerable point
and would be gnoinous only to suspect that no some
day would fall into that indolence which, among other
bad qualities characterized his nspred predecessor
The city of st. Domingo the ancient capital, is to be
blown up consequently its walls and number Of
tacle yet have not enjoyed, and propose to assist
at it, in order to transmit to your newspaper the exact
description of the work and its effects.
1t intended to organize company for the construc
ton of railroad from the city of Santiago to that Of
Puerta de Plata in consideration Of the difficulties which
to-day oppose the rapid communication such Ii wanted
by the and agriculture OF this eminenty rich
province The idea IL generally we'll received and peo
pie speak of nothing but of the way to carry this enter
prise out within the shortest space of time IL So
may say that the administration understand the in
teess and wants of the country better than any of the
foregoing ones and takes the proper to satisfy
them
Everybody is occupied with the preparations for
the festivities which will take place the occasion of
the solemn oath OF President Valverdc.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-22
|, MR.. WILSON'S PROPHECY.


Ina speech made in New York in 1855, Mr.. Will
son. Of Massachusetts,, speaking Of the prospects of
the abolition party, said
ave shall have glorious allies In the South We shall
have men like Cassus M Clay We shall have generous
brave gallant rise up in the South who will in
their time in their way for the interest of the
and bondmsn, lay the foundation of policy of
emancipation that shall give freedom to three and half
millions of men in America
Mr.. Wilson's prediction has come true. Abo-
tionsm has found friends and allies at the South, and
that too, among men whom her people have trusted
and honored with great interests and high positions
Critenden, and Bell, and Marshall and their followers,
arc the glorious allies" to whom Mr.. Wilson al
luded--the /" generous, brave, gallant men" upon
whom he relied for aid in urthering his own and the
schemes of his party against the rights of the South
the principles of the constitution and the integrity of
the Union. They come up to the assistance of him
and his party in the hour Of their greatest need
They have proven themselves the friends of aboli-
tionsm at a time when, of all others, it wanted
friends, and was in need of faithful allies, Ear
It was believed that the admission of Kansas into
the Union would remove the question of slavery from
the halls of Congress that it would put an end to ag-
taton and thus take from the enemies of the constitu
ton, the South, and the Union the substance upon
which they depended for their existence and without
which it was known they must sicken and die. The
good men of the country everywhere rejoiced at this
prospect Of an early and final settlement of this
long vexed and dangerous question and the South
especially saw in it her greatest hope of safety and
Independence in the Union. She, at least expected
that all who claimed to be her friends, or to repre-
sent her interests in Congress, would give to this
measure their warm and hearty support; and she
certainly had right to demand that every man
whom her people had honored and trusted would
stand by her and her constitutional rights. Had her
anticipations in thisrespect been realized had all her
delegation done what was expected of them, Kansas
would to-day have been State in the Union peace
and harmony would have reigned throughout the
country and black-republicanism been robbed Of
it's last element Of success and left without single
hope for the future. But Messrs. Crttenden Bell
Marshall, and their southern followers chose diff
fercntcourse. Through hatred to the democratic party
OF IN the hope Of currying favor with their black
republican allies, they disregarded tho wishes and
interests oil their constituents and joined Seward
0iddings, and their friends in the crusade against