davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17


ST. I; .'s !; ;||. s..;,
e he Leoonpsca Ssaetors, % receipt u
[aa A r. isd ~ - Hosss,
oaght g llISd; fkat the cous8ry = a.
hausted With strife and CONTROVERSY and
that peace should be restored BY tie admis-
sion q ,keqees. ST., AahS -Apt ,adsl ~
YQ4A941aklk IN one, ihourp e1a gss5eEs
peace to the country il you will concur
with the House Of Repreaentatires in what
10 called the Crit 3 amon1 melA. =:
Why not close tie controversy here p
Why distract The county fafther 81 ne sab-
ject? Why not let the North and South,
the East and the West, men Of all political
parties, unite upon this great measure Of
justice and consolidation and fairness, which
has been brought forward by the Senator
from Kentucky, and indefaediby the House
re Representative?
..:-..are told, III tn sountry is tired Of
a LIE ssn,oyersy that theesohutry desires
pe.Ss ap DE Slavery question ;sthst the
roi;.;as .nd om.@ to be taken out Of
III. Amendment Su nut and Congress. vots ,foz
itics and out Of Congress. T Z ~ fnr hi XII.
amendment, and the right Of 81. s"ve Nm.
ment is preserved. Vote for this Esend-
msnt, and Stale rights and State Sosss
eighty are maintained. Vote for this amend
mente and there is, peace in the country
founded on nak, e0as&itutional, ssuhd po
Iitical principles.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

n~Ou the 5th inst, the Counties of lows,
povsshiek and Jasper, voted on the propo-
sition to loan the credit Of the Counties,
respectively, to aid in the construction Of
the NJ. & NJ. Railroad. Poweshiek, and il
il thought Iowa, voted in favor Of subscri-
bling to the stock Of the road, while Jasper
again went against the proposition.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

agss; OMAHA, N. r. ssseia4 zsssass8@
THE ABOVE INSTITUTIONS ARR NOW OPEN
and ready for the TRANSACTION Of general Ranking
Business. 2 ~ = I-A9sfF 80
Geld, Silver and Exchange on various parts II tic
United States bought aud Sold Colecticns made and
promptly remitted
Land Warrants bought and sold and Loaned on Deeds
% Trust a.tas s. L. CANPHELL. Prevsf.s,
r NJ AKIN, CdsAr, ss5.6 - 4 (n21n,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17
Another Crsaker.


For many years past, this country has not
been devoid Of q class sof. croakers, fully
snsitld toAlhe ssubfi4asts u Politisal
Charlatans. Year after year, they shout the
same rallying cry, and ring the same chan
ges upon the old tune. u We were to be-
lieve them, there could be but few days
left for the end Of al that was politically
beautiful-the Union was desolying Ike
snow beneath summer sun. To the NUM-
Der heretofore existing, Of this class, We
have now to add the Omaha I7ss,es. Read
the following, and prepare yosr ascension
irVvVesisRsasl -saaa.gsas
eve can no longer shut our eyes to the
patent fact, thu danger Of -disunion does ex-
ist. The signs are ominous. Where are
we tending to the bright realization Of the
ssnguine hopes of our revolutionary sires,
who fought and bled to establish confed-
eracy, perhaps yainly hoping that it would
be perpetuatedP .,sE.' ss'ls..i
DOR rather is not shipwreck in full view ?
sWatchman, what of the night2' Aye, what
are the signs, but dark and gloomy to the
true patriot" go t-.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

~ The Bridgeport (Conn.) Aa''dard
says that Mr.. Bishop, the Leconpton mem
Der of Congress from that district, could De
reelected about as easily q Dives could 80
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

~ B. r.. PEcRAx returned % TINS 81,
Yesterday, from trip ssdown below" W.
ara indebted to him for late papers from 81
Louis. gg. I'll las5 Fs
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

GTWe know Of NO citizen Of Council
Bluffs mean enough to accept Of "party
favor" a Ia BRlcHr, the whang- doodle OF
the unterri6ed only excepted. SIS o r.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17
Dissolution!

- -, g ~A00V1 - V1VAAs =. - -
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
j ING under the name and firm Of GREENE.
WEARE BENTON, is this day dissolved by mu-
tu(bonsent, by the withdrawal Of sGEoRGE GREENE
and JOHN WEARE, yR,, they having disposed Of their
interest In said House to THOMAS II. BENTON, IN
and JOSEPH J. Town. -.a-,,.-.-
The business will be conducted heretofore, by
successors, BENTON 4 TOWN. who assume all
liabilities Of the late Arm and to whom all debts due
the same, must be paid GEORGE GREENE.
''-'ft. JOHN wEABE, JR.
THOMAS h. BENTON, IN
Council Bluffs, Iowa, August 10th, 1857.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17
1857 JUNE 1857
U. s. n. 4 Express Route,
=.
1857
DIRECTFOR.

agfae sDIREC7aFOR ssi
Davenport, Rock island Chicago
And all Points at the East, /
Mississippi and Missoxrs Railroad in COW
! ,aectioHs nth The Chicago and Rock h
s land Rail Road. ta a5sfs iss
Trains run through from iowa city 70 chiso withess
80 = change Of Cars, urpssiur tho so stailgy
Greet Mississippi River Bridssn sgEs
Between davenport md lsiand thus avodins fAs
annoyance Of Ferries, and changes Is BY other routes.
s Is Miles Distance saved! sela
h1-By this Bouts Travellers from Council Blufs
lance. Fare Lower than by any other Route. -
Four Trains Leave Iowa City Daily!
SUNDAYS ExCEPTED.
Sis A. X.-Freight 4 Emigrant.
$40 A. = Morning Express for Huscatine, Daven-
port Mock Island Chicago and all points nj tho East
ll-l6 A. A.-Freigft and Emigrsnt ~.
Z $50 r. M-Evenine Express for Muscatine, Dsvcn-
port, Chicago, and all points east 5is 90
Train; arrive = Iowa City 10 ioA n, 70 Ban.
U Three Trains Leave Muscatine Daily,
{ ts SUNDAYS ExcEPrED)
y 7oo A. a.-Aoraans EApress for Davenport, Kssk
Island Chicago, and all points East. a@R 55.sssr
s:o6 r. n Evening Express 'for Davenport, Rock
Island ChicaeO, and all poiHtx East, Ri III .,sasit
and 7:66 P. u - - s Est's IL p I.
II For travellers going East this lae istke cheap
est, quickest and most reliable, end dssptaces sFs
superior to any other offered, connecting at Nuscatne
with boats the Mississippi River for ST. Louis ma
New Orleans; Ut DsscnDort with boats for alena Dun
leth Dubuque and st. Psu, at Bureau Jnnction with
trains for Peoria, az LaSae with Illinois Central Hat
road North for Dixoh 1feeport 6alcnis Dunleith -
Dubuque; South for B!oomipgtan, Springfield, Jaekse
vlc Naples, Cairo Alton and 81 Louis and at CAica
go with Nichisan centraf Railroad. and Michigan
Southern Railroad fur All PARIS sf he SosttsFH an
Eastern States. 4 us,,sy,, 4 8, 800. ssss (,
Points, can be procured al theTicAet Onees ii I0tn
City and Muscatine sEs s343s - 4. $50 .
n Baggage re-checkcd At Chicago md transportea
free = connecting lines. ssss y ssssg
yaag aY 6lfa ,6s ADDISON DAT sup,s
.. r. CARKDLL, Travelling Agent Es5 III nl-us.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

John Thompson, N r City
Hope, 0raydon, 4 Co, -
Wood, Bacon & %, PAti'a
Straight, Deming Co, Gin.
Darby 4 Bsrksdai, st Louis
Humphreys, Tntt h Terry,
Crow, McCreery & Go, DO.
LeaUeHsc0rfh, kansas. :
lssacs d Almond.
WrfAsvilie, Va.
South Western Hank Va.
Hon 4 3 Fulton.
z Feb 6-nAl.u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

~JAxEs SHErARD, Republican, was
elected County Superintendent OF Common
Schools in Madison County.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

cTThe Municipal election OF Cincinnati
resulted in the triumph Of the entire ANTI
Lecompton ticket by majorities ranging
from 1850 to 5000, and ID out Of the II
Honncilmen -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

TAt the Dubuque Municipal election,
the Peoples Reform ticket was successful.
Hetherington, for Mayor, was elected by
800 majority. . =-a@ f.. ..+s@ .'aa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-17

l
sition, is Mr.. Toomba, Of Georgia. he pro-
posed the other, day il the Senate, that
Minnesota Shoald havs, for lie present, three
Representative and hereafter, such number
as q census might show her to be entitled to.
That is, he proposes to give seats 10 cha
tho Democrats now elected who arc said
tdsAeLecompton psnostats,) but hereafter
to reduce. the Allegation, (which may be Re-
publican IN the next Congress- and sconse-
quently 70 reduce the Presidential vote in
1860; 10 the proportion of her actual num-
hsfss 1t is easy to see that this proposition
hafmonizes with Mr., Toombs' party inter-
ests, but not 80 easy to reconcile it with the
Coutitution Of the United Ssates. !. !,
Minnesota is entitled to one Represents
tive at all events, but to nothing beyond,
except upon the basis of numbers. The case
Of California is precedent for setting aside
q palpable erroneous census, and arriving
at numbers some other way. We dispute
neither the precedent, nor its application to
Minaesota, whore the recent census 10 shown
to have been glaringly erroneous. But,
after all, Numbers must be ascertained and
adjudicated in some way, as the basis Of
representation, and however this number
may be adjudicated, the representation based
upon it cannot be changed, until the general
reapportionment under the next census
Representation is not to be accorded tenn
porarily, or as matter of favor. Congress
cannot to-day give Minnesota three Repre-
sentatives, without deciding judicially that
her population is large enough for that, and
when that is so decided, the representation
cannot be altered again until after the GEN.
sus Of 1860. If we must take these three
Lecompton Democrats now, so be it, but let
Us have the chance for the three seats in the
next Congress, and let us have the weight
of these three votes in the next Presidential
election. Mr. Toombs should not take
everything to himself and his friends.
Public Land sales in Nebraska Territory.
In our columns this morning will be found
the Presidents proclamation No. Coz, for
| sales in Nebraska, to commence on Monday
| the 9th day of September next. The guam
tity of lands to be offered at these sales
amount in the aggregate to 25s,9'0 acres,
as follows:
At Brownsville, 905 ,6S5 acres; at Nebras-
ka City, 599, $50 acres and at Omaha City,
653, 534 acres Wash. Union, I'd.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-23


BY the conAagration Of the town Of ST.
Andreas, Cal, on the I'd ult., property to
the amount of s210,0O0 was destroyed.
About one.fifth Of this falls upon the Chi
nnmen.
At Paris, on the 18th Of June, the mer.
curry went up 10 ninety five degrees in the
shade, and the fashionable aud the bust
ness world we're fast retreating from the
city.
The late Abraham Miller, of Philadel-
phia, has beqneathed over S25, 900 to vari-
Gus benevolent Institutions,
No WONDER THEY EMIaRATE. - The
working days in Switzerland are from thir-
teen to nineteen hours. Wages for chill
dren, Eve cents per day; women, from ten
to thirty cents; men, from forty TO Fifty
cents.
Cairo on the Nile and Cairo on the Mis-
sissippi are both in crocodile or alligator
regions; but the ugly reptiles never swim
over the tops of the houses Of the Egyptian
Cairo, as they recently did over those Of
the Illinois one.
The quantity Of land advertised to be
sold under the Presidents proclamation
in California, in February next, is over
), 000, 900 acres.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-23

sav- August Belmont, bill Broker Of
the Rothsohilds, and Pisrce's Minister TO
the Netherlands, has written letter to
Tammany Hall--subject extravagance Of
the government. To uphold the admins
tration, he makes four distinct statements,
and gives the figures, to prove that all the
extravaganza, since 1853, is chargeable to
the wings. 1t is needless to say that each
position is seperate and distinct LIE
But Belmont is foreigner, and any lie be
may tell, will be sworn to by his native
allies who are ever ready to worship every
foreigner, even the escaped convict,
Mitchell, and to damn every native, who
has the manliness to assert his indepeu-
dence of locofocoism.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-23
SHELBY MEDICAL COLLEGE,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
J E SsION OF Isse-

Sc S SIoN OF $3.50
THE first regular course Of Lectures In this In.
stitutlon will commence on Monday, the LIST Of
November, 1883, and will continue to the lst Of
March ensuing.
The Preliminary Course Of Lectures, free TO ali
students. will DO given In the month Of October.
FACULTY.
THOMAS l.. MADDIs, M. D.. Professor Of Anato.
my Descriptive, Historical and SurRical.)
JoHH FREDEncK MAY, M d., Professor of Prin-
cples and Operations of Surgery.
DANIEL F. WAIoHr, M. D., Professor Of Physi.
Ology and Pathology.
JOHN II. CALLENDER. M. D., Professor of Mate
ria Medica and Therapeutics.
RicHARD o. CURRkS, M. D., Professor of M.di.
cal Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence.
e. b. HAsxINs, NJ. D., Professor Of Theory and
Practice Of Medicine.
JoHF p. Fo D, M. D., Professor Of Obstetrics
and diseases Of Woms n and Children.
H. M. CohSros, M. d. Deu.onstrator Of Anat-
oUy.
The City Hospital Is upon ths premises Of the
college, and under control Of the Faculty, Al
which operations are performed, and cases pre-
scribed for, and Clinicsl Lectures delivered
Amount Of fees Goo Lectures, 4i05; Matricuis-
ton fec, PAID bod onss. IS 90; Demons,xa tori
Tee. required bat onee, $40; Gradaaliea fec Sos,
Excellent Boarding can be. sbiainsd Tor - So
20 a 20 per week For further delaiis, o. ans
aeassomeats spPiy 70 :.ts.,.i
Deaa Of lhs Faculty:
-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-23


s6y- The President, in his letter declin-
ing to join in the celebration of the 4th,
says, in speaking Of the sectional agita-
ton: eve have every reason to be thank
full to the Supreme Ruler of nations, who
has ever interfered at the hour of greatest
need to shield us from danger" Let it
be remembered that such interference has
never been required except to "shield us
from danger" originating in locofoco cor
ruption and misrule. Let it be remem-
bered, too, for future reference, that Old
Buck says, in the same letter, "that kind
Providence has dispelled the angry clouds
which but recently seemed to impend over
it." (The Union.) We say remember
this for future reference, just that the peo-
pie may see how soon the locofoco party
will undo what "a kind Providence" has
done, and how long it will be before their
rascality will make necessary another in
reference Of "tbe Supreme Ruler Of
nations"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-23
LONGHURST'S
BALSAMlC COUGH CANDY.

This remedy Is prepared from an original recipe
Of the celebrated DR.. Alternately, who used II ex.
tensively in his private practice for a number Of
years with great success. The propretors offer
the above preparation pleasant, safe, and eff
caciOus remedy for Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Phthysic, Whooping Cough, Infiuenze,
Group, Sore Threat, Bronchitis and all affections
Of the Chest and Lungs In such cases il is known
to have afforded decided and permanent relief
II 10 also offered as CRATE al assistant to Public
Speakers and Vocalists generally.
The materials used In this preparation are Of the
best quality, and II may relied en- az a pure and
genuine article. Families should keep supply
on hand. especially in the season Of colds.
For sale by THOMAS e. BRO,
July %, '58
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-23

nay The N. Y. Sun says all parties in
England are as much pleased at the re-
nunciation of the right of search, as we
of the United States. We would like to
know when England renowned that right.
1t has not been done officially, and if Gen.
Csss has drawn such an inference, he is a
plaguy sight "too swift" as he will learn
hereafter. The right has not been, and
will not be, surrendered, as long as loco
foco President controls our foreign rela-
tions.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-23
Land for Sale.

I wish to sell my farm which contains Mine
hundred Acres; lying eight miles east OF
GAINESVILLE. on the Port Royal road, the best land
fine state OF cultivation, SIS in the very beat Of
timber. There is 300 acres Of superior tobacco
land, 100 acres Of Red River bottom land In cub
tivation, as good, II not the best on this river
This farm is well watered and we'll adopted for
. stock or Tobacco farm. win cell the whole
or part Of It, as II may suit the purchaser
There is evsry necessary building on the premi-
SEES, with cistern, ice-house, fine springs, plenty
Of good fruit-Apples, Peaches, &c.
Amy person wishing TO purchase will call and
see mel will sell on reasonable terms. NY
reason for selling is that wish to engage In other
business. z. H. POOR.
July 90, '5s-n
Hopkinsvile Mercury and Weekly Nashville
Banner copy months, and send bill to this Office
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-23
Boston, July 16.


The ship Alice Munroe, from Liverpool,
met the Niagara on the 9th June in lat.
SO 05, long. 80 O5. Tackled ship, boarded
by Cyrus w. Field-received the follow
ing The squadron experienced very bad
weather. 1t was l6 days reaching its dis
tination, and two unsuccessful attempts
were made to lay the cable. On the
second attempt, the Goth, upwards Of 40
miles were laid, and were going along
finely, when communication ceased. We
then returned to the starting point to await
the Agamemnon; when we spliced and
made another attempt. Lett the Niagara
in the afternoon. Weather since foggy
and unsettled. The squadron did not meet
before the 2Sth. Mr.. Field was in good
spirits and thought they would succeed
Stormy weather interfered very much with
the arrangements. One ship was slightly
damaged. The Niagara's machinery work
ed we'll. All we'll Oh board the vessels,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-23
For the Chronicle
A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Ataregular meeting Of Accacia Lodge, No. I57
Of Free and accepted Masons, held In the tow Of
N. Providence, July 10th 1853, communication
was received from the Grand Secretary ANNOUNCE
ing the death Of M. w. P. G. NJ, Wilkins Tame.
hill, and committee was appointed, consisting Of
brothers w Smith, J T Trioe and VIM II Og-
den, TO prepare suitable resolutions expressive Of
the high esteem and fraternal regard In which our
lamented brother was held by the craft, and
WHLREAs, Il has pleased the Great Dispenser Of
All, in his MYSTERIOUS Providence, 10 remove from
our midst our lameAied P G M, wilkins Tame
hill, good man, and one who for half century
has proven an ornament and pillar of strength
to our Masonic Temple. Whose life has been
closely identified with the history and progress Of
oui ancient order. and one to whom Masonry owes
muchof Its present advancement and prosperity |;
and whereas, we az members OF the brotherhood.
which he In life so much adorned and promoted.
deem il meet, that we should place ON record some
testimonial Of the reverence and esteem In which
we have ever held this good and wise man. and ex.
cellent Mason. Therefore DO Il
Resolved, That while we bow with submission
10 the hand Of Providence whose ways, to US are
inscrntablc and past finding out, We cannot but
feel that In the death of brother Tannshil, Ma-
sonry has lost bright and shining light, his fam
lily tender parent. and sOciety one Of its paIesi
members.
Resolved, That we tender our sincerest condo
lence 10 tho family and relatives Of our deceased
brother IN tho hour Of their sfiliclion but We
feel that their and loss Is his eternal gaia, and
that our departed brother has been promoted from
this earthly Lodge, TO the Grand Lodge abose,
whore the Supreme Architect Of the Universe pre-
sides.
Resolped, That these preamble and Resolutions
be spread upon ths records Of the Lodge. and that
Mo Secretary be directed 10 Transmit copies Of the
hEother and to the Grand Sscrstary also thai they
DO ssnt 20 tho ClsFksyiIle Chroniea, aat thss ~
Nasnvilis paPeU 30 requested 70 copy /.
BY order o. ,As 10 DO
~. As.o SHOWN. wlB
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-23
Land and Negroes for Sale.
July %. ,:s

will sell, to the highest bidder, on a credit OF
nine months at the court house in Clarksvfile, on
Monday. the End day of August, 1858. III being
County Court day. Eight negroes-3 men. l boy,
women and children. belonging to the heirs OF
v. Allen, decd. I'm the 9Th day of August,
at the late residence of E. Dycus, Montgomery
County. Tenn. will sell, on credit Of nine
months, Tract Of Land belonging to the heirs of
" Allen, containing about 80 acres, and adjoining
the lands Of c. Dycus' estate, A. G. Brown, ]. N
Smith and W. H Allen. Notes with approved
security will be required and lien retained on the
land until the purchase money is paid.
THO'S. OGBURN. Trustee.
July -. ,59-9w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-23
ST T,ouTs .Tulv T6

ST. LOUIS, July I6.
Our dispatches from Levenworth to- the
18th per u. s. Express to Boonville says
that an express arrived to-day from Gen.
Harvey, who was, on the 9th, encamped
IS miles beyond Fort Kearney. Col Mon
roe's column was beyond the south fork of
the Platte. Col. May was short distance
in the rear of headquarters. All the
columns are we'll and in splendid con-
dition.
A dispatch dated Nebraska City, 9th
inst, says trains just arrived from Kearney
report that officers of that fort had receiv-
ed intelligence that General Johnston had
entered Salt Lake City with troops. This
is probably mistake.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-23

ReS~ Jim Lane, the murdurer of jenkins,
has been discharged-a result that will
surprise no man who knows that Lane has
enlisted under his lead, almost every law.
less depredator and rowdy in Kansas
The good men-of whom there are preci-
GUS few-are indignant at the agencies by
which the murderer was acquitted; but
they oSgAt not to think hard of it, for the
lawless are overriding the good and con.
sentative, in every section Of this locofoco
-aoeHrssd Republic, and to such an ex-
tent is tAs evil spreading, that the timid
portion of the better classes are turning
robbers to keep from being robbed.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-23
SEVEN YEAR FLoops.

SEVEN YEAR FLOODS. - The western
waters were very high in SO and 81. Sew
en- years after, in "A; and in seven years
again in 81; and then again in SO we have
great food. The superstitious can now
exercise their talents upon the magical
number seven. We are told that the In
dams of the West held to such tradition
also of seven year Aood.-N o. Bulletin.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-23

RS- Some of the papers copy an extract
from Mr.. Everett's speech at the Young
mems democratic banquet, in Boston, and
claim that he has gone over to locofoco-
ism. Such an inference is entirely gratiu-
tous, and the only foundation for it, is,
that, in speaking of Choate's grafton, he
says, if what Choate had told them ,oas
true, there was no difference between wings
and democrats. Choate was a whig-is
now democrat, but we have yet to see the
proof that he has abandoned a single
principle in abandoning his party and if
he-as he certainly does-adheres to his
former principles and promulgates them
as belonging to the locofoco party, Mr.
Everett may we'll say there is no difference
between the whig and democratic parties
and his studiously qualified concession
was the least he could do under the cir
cumstances.