davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20

TASTELESS WORM POWDER!!
VIII destroy always.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Best Vermfl-c known.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Children Ike 70 take il.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Never known FAM!
TASTELESS WORM POWDER
Can't do without them my family.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Will do what say.
TASEELESS WORM POWDER.
sold over G,eu0 bottles last year.
TASrELESS WORM POWDER.
Physicians prescribe
TiSTELESS WORM POWDER.
Expelled seventy worms from John Mobiles child
TASTELESS WORM POWDER.
Expelled sixty worms from Asa Ross child.
TASTELESS WORM POWDER
Expelled thirtythree from Jas. p. Wilson'S child
Prepared only by LAUGHLINS & BUsHFID,
aP2l Wholesale Druggists.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20
SIP EcIAL NOTICES.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Eos IxrrIIIGEx-ER.-Pieaseia A. J. PASNELL,
JEO d. WILSON and JOHN KEOTE, the Citizens
did for the House of Delegates.
ap22-te* CITIZENS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20
Look nj the Dnles of the.e Certinen.e..

WEST ALEXANDRIA, Prebe Co., o., Oct IS, 1855.
MEssEs. A. L. sCovILL < Co., Cincinnati, Ohio-GeHts:-
Having sold your Medicines number years, wish
inform you that many who have bought d. HALLS BALsAN
for the LuNGs have informed me, they think they
their 2iJe Mr.. Eubank MoI tgomery c..
far gone with the CONSUMPTION. and his LuxGs
much affected. By the 1 bottles he has 5se1,
entirety cured.
Ramsey, influential the Methodist
Church, OF place, has found ''I!ALLs BALsAM" the
MOST EFFECTCAL REMEDY diseased Lvwas that he
has used, and will forward you cerfca'. that eff
feet ii you it.
DR BAKERS PAxAcEA" is the best medicine, and
gives the hes satisfaction Jor diseases for 'rii " Is
coDiUleR6sd, eT any medicine are hGrs y1r ss'le-
Mr.. Joseph Wagner very much afflicted with deep
Ssated paiH in TIE breast, that lie couid not
'coyh by the Of bottle Of Panacea,
he relieved and cured by the OF another ffyceu:
boe. In fact neghbOhood speaks only in its praise.
Very truly yoursr JOSIAH DAVIS
~ DR. Halls BALsAM-Wsrranted to break up the
distressing money will be
cleerfIiIy refunded. For sale by
TIL LOGAN 4 CO., Wheeling, Va.
raylC-aw \. c. GOOD CO.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20
To the Bc-Drugged nnd Poisoned Citizens
of INhceIimg mud EicImitL.

You with deluge Of the vlest compounds
the OF "AIcoholic Drinks that emanated from
that pest society the LIQUOR MIXER They sold to
you luxury, they dispensed to YOU Medi-
cine, and in either the effect is the
There is but escape and that is to use,
luxury eicaEncT safe and reliable stiTnuIant, sold
under stamp and seal, which that
not been tempered with. Such an ARTICLES
Charles London Cordial Gin.
which is distilled under inspection British Govern
men dclicately favored (unlike any other Gin) with
Of the valuable reetoraves o: the Vegetable
Kingdom, and is by far the healthy beverage
THE EMINENT EUROPE AMERICA not
only recommend its by the hale and hearty, but pre-
scribe medicine where stiu.ulant IS required.
TIE viii fnd only pleasant Cordial,
but certain relief in suerinrs periodical character
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS pronounce it perfectly
pure, and its restorative merits Incompatible.
Sold only in and pint bottles by all DRUGGISTS
cEns, &c.
For sale in Wheeling va, by II. LOGAN Co.. - Main
street. 7. r. JOHNSTON, 1IG Market ST., others.
EDMUND c. CHARLES General Agent.
myl7-i&wl1m DEPOT, No. ~ BROADWAY, NY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20

Lor15 N,roLEoN.-A few weeks ago we were
told that the idea of war WAS odiouS to France,
that all the German powers would make COM
mon cause with Austria, and that the position
Of Napoleon was critical in the extreme, having
neither the sympathy of his own people, nor
thc respect Of others. Now we see Austria
isolated, craze for war raging throughout
Franco, and Italy arising in her strength and
beauty, bursting her bonds, cmptying her
thrones Of the satraps Of Austria, and preparing
to destroy forever the absolutis,n within her
borders of the House of Hapsburgh. Here
again we see, shaping events Of the grandeSt
the gigantic intellect, the indomtable will, the
matchIess sagacity the craftsmanship, the di.
plomacy and the gencralShip, which has lifted
Louis Napoleon from exile to the throne OF
France, and made him thereon the arbiter of
the dcs.inies OF Europe, the mghtiest monarch
Of his time Gin C0mmercidL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20

THE Central American correspondence Of the
New York papers presents nothing Of marked
interest The grant to NJ. Belly had been repu-
dated by the Legislature of Nicaragua, on the
ground of the unreasonable land grants cmbo-
died in it The surveys for the canal were pro.
crossing. NIr. Lamar and Sir Gore OuseIey
were still at San Jose, but were expected at
Panama, homeward bound.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20
MARRIED.

On the 1871 inst TIE 81 Presbyterian Church. by u,
Rev H. V Dodge, Mr.. SAMUEL LAUGHIS to Miss SIDNEY
Or, ali VI this city
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20

correspondent of ono of the Eastern
papers, at Naples, writes tina la very bad
tumor was removed from the body OF His
Majesty Ferdinand H. few weeks since, by
Monk, who is a very skifnl practitioner. The
lump of matter was successfully taken out,
when the master of ceremonies came into the
room in grand costume and carrying silver
basin, approached the king and received the
mass of flesh. Said lump was embalmcd with
qunquina powder, and other aromatic herbs,
conveyed in silver urn and with great pomp
to the palace chapel, where it was buried with
great ceremonies After such performance
this Ncapolitan tyrant ought to feel easier.
IIoN. CuAs. HALE, Speaker Of the Massachu
sets Legislature, in speech at dinner given
by the National Typographical Union, in Bos-
ton, said: ''Note the difference between ancient
and modern Investigation hundred years
ago-we have the authority of Scripture for
the statement-there was a banquet, and one
Zacheus could not get in, particularly
told, on account Of tie press! Now, here is
banquet of four or five hundred people, and
there is not single one of the guests who has
not got in particularly and only on account Of
the press. SO the world moves"
-s@s+---
II having been currently reported that Gov.
6 H. Foote would be a candidate for Congress
against Col Singleton, the Editor of the Yicks-
burg (Miss) Wig addressed the Governor a
note on the subject, in order that the matter
might be set TO rest authoritativey In his
ply, the ex-senator, exc overnor, ex-Dernocrat
and cx-Know Nothing, says he shall not be a
candidate, and adds:
81 belong no party organization now exist
ing in Mississippi, never having been Wing,
(whatever has been of late stated in several
quarters to the contrary,) having since abandon
cd the American organization and recommended
its disbandonmcnt, having no connectiOnwhatevcr
with that wretched, confused and fragmentary
faction, ostensbly acting under the lead of John
Slidell and company, and yielding disgraceful
support to that unrighteous, corrupt, anti
Democratic, ;.nt-States Rights administration
now IN power, of which james Buchanan, the
biucst and most blcar eyed of Fcdcrasts,' is
the chief, which has utterly broken down tie
strength of the Democratic party; revived and
strengthened sectionasm in both quarters OF
the Union, and almost extinguished the hopes
of enlightened patriots everywhere as to the
pcrpctuitv of our free institutions"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20

Mr., HALL, of Skeneateles, n. Y, is about
erecting brick church at an expense of s., 900,
which he proposes 10 donate to the Methodist
Church, on condition that the seats shall be
free
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20

IT IS asserted that the American Minister at
Rome thinks it not improbable that the Pope
may be compelled to take refuge in the United
States during the European war.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20

Colds,
Coughs,
II o ar SIS,
.BrOnc hitis,
Influenza,
Are relieved in a very short tine by using the
II . \ II II O l. n - Il \ l. = \ NJ.
1t does not constipate the Bowels,
Its pleasant to the taste,
1t is adapted to young and old.
Price rs Cents.
"WORTII THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD"
"CInnot keep house withour them"
"VERY POPULAR WITH OUR CCSTnMERS'
AN excellent family medicine
"THE BEST PILL WE EVER USED"
81 prize them very highly"
"THEY ARE INEsTIMABLE."
The above received in reference
to DR.. TopD's ASTI BILIOUS LIVER PILLS, for
Live CO mplaints,
IL i e I on,
Constipa alton,
Dyspepsia,
Headache,
Colds,
They superior any pin in use.
Dr.. Toids Pills and the Hoarhound Balsan
by Dealers ereryiciere.
t. II. LOGAN CO., Gen' Agents.
mh15 Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20

The thrift of city is always Judged of abroad
by the appearance of its newspap ers Several
of our cotemporaries have lately expressed the
opinion that Wheeling must be in very pros
porous and growing condition, taking the Intel
Hgcncer as an Indication. The fact that the
Iatelligsnccr publishes an amount of matter
every day. much beyond that contained in the
journals of several larger cities, and much be-
yond the proportion of its receipts, arrests the
complimentary attention of several of our lead
ing exchanges.
The Buffalo Express thinks there is no telling
what paper we could make if we had only
half the receipts Of some other papers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20

Copies o; Partridre's Paper, 'THE PHOTOGRAPHERS,
containing much useful information, gratuous
ton, had the Post once entrance Of
PARTRIDCs Els PALACE OF Art, No.
lIsK Main ST., few doors above Monroe.
LIFE SIZE PICTURES ON EXHIBITION!
~ The First Life Size Photographs the city,
exhibition PARTRIDGE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20

The Ericsson Caloric Engine, which failed in
its application as a motor for propelling vessels
across the ocean, has nevertheless proved a sue
cess in its adaptation to mechanical purposes
Several have recently been purchased for print
ing presses in New York and other cities; 9TH
ers are in use for driving pumps; others again
are employed to work hosting apparatus on YES
sells aud in stores. Four or five machine shops
arc at present engaged In the manufacture of
these engines, and the demand for them is fully
equal to the supply. 1t is gratifying to know
that after all his toll, and care, and disappont-
1ncnts, and sacrifices, Capt. Ericsson has achev
cd this splendid success
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20
English PnrIinmcnts aud s'reniers OF the
Present Century.

Daring the present century seventeen parIla'
mcuts have existed in England as follows:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24
WHITE OVERHEARD.

We publish this week the correspondence
bsSeen George ", Paschal, editor Of the Aus
in ln,cligcncer. and +. VI, White the Demo
cratic nominee FOR Commissioner Of the General
Land Once. Mr. Whites position IN relation
70 the rccpening Of the African slsve trade vas
very well known by the delegates in the IIcus.
ION Convention aud HE claims were mos, warm
~ urged. VI we understand, by gentlemen in
'ast body holding whs, are termed ulrra view
on that subject. Why be should te giving
enntenance 70 thc Introduction of this inprac,-
cable and dis'rac.iny issue IN the present can.
sas., ~hsn the Democracy have expressly liz.
he Intends to aid in the election Of Houston
The entire tone Of his letter il a, war with har-
rnony aud good feeling. snd evidences a desire
TO nc the Democratic ticket beaten. While W.
are entirely Indifferent, therefore, - to whether
Ma White s in favor Of or opposed 10, the re-
Opening Of the African slave trade, w cauno,
recognize hin ~ good Dcmocra, in giving
e1an.enance 20 the agitation Of that question
We have recently learned tina, he said. while a
saesaber o. tie Legislature .h.t he would rather
~ slavery abolished THAI the Union destroyed.
We cannot consistently vote Tor or support such
= uasa. and We, Therefore. take his name from our
maN-hesd. OsAcv Democrats can do az they
pleAse ~ lbr ourselves hencefos,h We shall ey.
eruse sscA men without The bpeSt Of clergy
NJ White cannot blame ANY Democrat for
voting against kim for ~ says that he DOES
~ eessids III support Of tn nominees Of tn,
pasty ~ II Democracy. Dodb,.ss there arc
shsanGBb who gill take him ., his word, snt
vos aeaiase him.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24
W. HAUL HA0AN DoWN.
We understand, from reliable sutlr'

We understand, from reliable satlcri-
IT,. that Jadgc Reagan in lis recent
speech 81 Croe.ett planted himself back
again On hi- circular. aui tina, h.s speech
at that place. was. ii anything, more Of
fen ak. tina. the circular itself. II WAS
with yrca, reluctance he could be
brought to aeki.ow ledge that he. would
support the STATE ticket. aud not until
he was driven 70 the position, ih'-
speech at Crockett was violation 81 the
acreemcn, with his friend, here AID
THIS. coupled with the tone of the presses
in hi, interest ~ this district, renders II
impossible flr us longer TO continue his
name u, the mssth, al OF our paper.
Tic compromise made with Judge Rca-
gan by portion Of his friends in THIS
place contemplated that ihe diseuss!on
of the African slave trade should be X
nor,d, and tina, there should be union III
support Of the state ticket The tone OF
die pres.es m bis interest. show CLEARLY
tina, this i not to be the case, and that
while they are nomualiy supporting
pnnuel. ami Luhhook they are really
IN favor Of Houston. and are using the
extent Of their influence to pFom0t. i-s
election We are BOW satisfied that
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

Tn opposition to Runnels is very an
dustriaus ia disseminating The opinion
,hat II houston will b. elected. Il Is pos
sible that hc may he butifhe is IT will be
wing cutir,ly 10 the apathy OF the De-
mocracy II the true men OF the party
will continue 10 stand idly by aud suffer
the election to go by default, they can
exuect n1 other result. But If each man
Dyha feel, - s0lc;iude for the success oi
the state ucket, will buckle on his armor
aud ~ a. work, We are prepared to say
that Houston will bo defeated by even a
larger majority than he was two years
arl Then he had q very large number
Of leading Democrats supporting INN
who have since. come. back to the Damoc'
rary. and are with the party to-day
Then be- had the united support Of the
Know Nathiugs and old Wings. There
are thousand, Of such men who support
"a him two years ago under high state
IF excitement. who will not and cannot
.,ultiry themselves by doing 1t again
But II they coull bring their minds t. IT,
his ayowal 81 Buchanan Democracy Is
more than they can stand Aud the fact
tina, thcv know his professions IN tins
i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

CoL,os's ArLAs.--As We have before stated
.hs is one Of the mos, valuable publications oi
the day. itron'ains map Of every conntry
On 'he globe from Heel plstc', each occompa.
bound and admirably printed Thg work i' 'he
rJrc valuable from the present condition Of
Europe, and the prospects of Ions continued
war The work will .ed rapidly throughout
Texas and Louisiana Ihpsc desiring TO see II
can do so by calling q, our Office. We have o
very fine copy. Mr.. Thomas has The prcsen,
sgency Of this work in tina section. We recon
uaeud hin. cordially 10 our friends
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

pH Hale This gentleman has comm need
. soric, Of lectures 90 Electro. Biology, n, the
Christian Church In this place We attended
on Tuesday and "Wednesday nights There Was
very fair attendance the drs' night viii, quite
an accession the second evening lie appears to
have = thorough knowledge Of ii. subject and
fine speaker His experiment. the second
evening were qni,c interesting. We would 'ay
% those who have NOT heard Or. Hale, ,hA; the;
should not fail TO attend. Those who have gone
qucc vil!.be certain 10 20 again
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

n The agitation of the political waters Is again
br4rring the scum and filth, while has happily
i,-,n 80 long concealed. to the surface The
Nacogdoche. Chronicle which w had snppos
I'd 4, I'd and buried Ia Us own puirdity is alive
once nnrc end sallowiug Ia IL own slime We
have aern number 4 Il, issued on the lith
ip., npd end IL contents fully ~ revolving as
tso wears ago Nbn II performed the dirty
work of the party that cudcavof'd TO br'HA
down the democracy
The Chronicle sc md r''anl had the name
Of Judge Reagan hai'tci hu, the recent speech
in Marshall Of that gentleman has thrown a
dam..r over hts enthusiasm and h.. has hauled
1t down. Nevertheless, he attempts 10 prove
that Judge Reagan ia not moan what he
said. and sha, Sc Published hum ss o"n
hand. For in.'nncr. that in saying uat he
would support the eomiwvs Of the Houston
Convention he meant according {" the throni
cle be- sonld support Gen Houston and the
nominees VI the Austin meeting That IN ssy-
Ing he dd no, mean to dcuouncc the states
Right wing u ;o - ..r.s9acy, be bad particular
-chrencn 10 such Umon-saFers as himself
a,rI ,hosa who. under the name OF Democracy.
ure cad syorur 20 destroy it. II that had been
Jude r'veans parpose, lie would probably
have made his speech At >acos'lochcs and writ
ten {, ou, for the editor II The Chronicle.
Again that Jndsc Reagan in saying that be
knrp there Was no more MORAL ~rout IN buying
q ,t,rr On the coas, - Africa than in Texas or
louisiana meant nothing according 70 This IN
pi,n, editor. for the reason that Africa "a bar
harous country. That biz language was " IN
tended "a have the inst 'uiiornl and not The
broad Specification. ney perhaps be inferred
pii any onc ever listen 10 such twadditt Judge
Reagan nude nae Of tie words "a slave cn The
coas, of Alricn and of course be- must have IN
tended being recognized a- slave ii that
country or el.. be meant nothing Any 4',ef
construction soali render lin dlssrc.'M
uuibblrr pan men understand p)ul ,hogclts,
AMI i. i. ouly the auqerapaiaa-" that under
'abe 10 Divert language FROM iis obvious mean
ing judge Reagan speech in Marshall was
intended 70 ncan and to express that be had cut
hinl-lf loog from Houston AID his followers
tia, he stood upon the democratic platform. and
supported rs nominees tia, he WAS state
Righ aud Southern hgh,s man terms which
arr. only MISUNDERSTOOD hy those Who Intention
ais miscons,rue language and thaf he mcar'
TO stand wi,h the party IN this campaign re.
carlicss Of personal prrhFences. HIS speech
meant al. THIS or II mean, nothing. and a DIR
en-, construction would convict Jud.,, Reagan
Of Inconsistency aud double dealing
The Chronicle therefore, mad better commence
war upon the Jaige at once vi'hou' wasting
IL. tine IN ingenious constructions which render
the editor ridiculous,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

Mr. Conncau, the private medical at
tcndaut Of the Emperor attends hin 70
the command uf the army of Italy VI
an the adherents of Napoleon IN exile,
this is the only man who has kept the
even tenor of his way--rein,lng hnnon
Of every kind, or riches His existence
would not he known except that on
evehtfu occasions, such as a cap dtfaf
the Empress's accouchmen', or 40 Ocea
sion like the present he suddenly az
pears Yet he II was who passed SIX
years Of his life at Ham with him. and
through good and evil report, never &C.
SPARED Of his ultimate success. As they
embark together in the Queen llor'cnse'
the friends--iur bosom friends they have
ever continued cannot help but ex
change a smile at the mutability OF al
things q dozen years ago "A prlsoh'
escaping in the guisc Of carpen'e''
with plank on shoulder. from the DUN
gcons Of the King of France, now an
Emperor and Field Marshal Of that same
king
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24
FROM the Austin lntoiligcncer.
CoRKuP0uDxNcI.
Ausus TEXAS, 2sth May, 1859

AusriS TEXAS, 2sth May, 1859
Hon. I. " Uhts:
Dear Sri enclose yon al extrsc,
from the Gazette of this day, which /
think is calculated To put you and many
Of your friends IN u false position
| cannot believe that yon would char
actetizc those who refused to SUPPORT
par, Of the ticket of the Houston Cnnycn.
ton. because they will not support me,
whom they believe 10 be secessionis,,
aud III favor of rcopenlng the African
Slave Trade, opposition to the D,moc
racy." Do you!
Please also inform me, for the bene6,
of the public. whether you are favor
or against the reopening the .rican
Slave Trade, and whether, If iscould no,
be accomplished, you would ne in favor
Of dissolving the Union on that account,
Are you or not opposed to disunion, and
all other secession measures And do
you regard the opposing of such mes.
surcs as opposition TO the principle,
of Democracy
Do yen endorse the administrator ~
James Buchanan And do You adm,
the right Of \atioua. Democrats To- SIM.
port party nominee when they think
they hold principles AT wsr with the cor.
srrvati,e principles Of the Cincinnati
platform
Having myself, both before and since
the Convention, stated what ! under.
stood from yau to be your position. and
having avuwrd nay intention 10 snrpor,
YOU. think have a right TO fun. fair
aud explicit answer, especially when the
Chairman of the Central Committee
places You in the category Of disayuw No
all sympathy with the priueiI los avowed
in the meeting of Saturday last
remain, with great respect.
GEO " PAScHAI..
Enclosed cxuac, from tie Gazette #
2,th If May
FRANK NJ WHITE r" The opposition
wish to create the impression from tbs
point, that FGANR NJ NHuE. the Cumnis
siouer Of the General Land Office, is with
them
We have heard f his feelings aud
opinions lie is opposed to their whole
move against the Democratic party
He condemns II and has no lot o,
part or one drop Of sympathy with them.
This is cold comfort t. the opposi.
ton, but il is a fact
We defy them to deny it" Go;d.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-24

We publish on our first page . small
portion Of Gen. 4IoustNus political rec
ord. for the consideration Of his support
crs. In exposing again 10 public view
these acts Of ingra,itude, we embrace
the occasion e. ask these men, sobcrly
and calmly, how they can consistently
denounoe Reagan, and, at the same time,
support Hous,on' Is it because lleus-
ton claims to be Buchanan democrat ?
The Flag, which, ior the last six months,
ha, been sedulously employed IN de-
nouncing Mr. Buchanan's administration.
has come out for Houston. And yet, ac-
cording to its professions, Houston does
not hold a sentiment, beyond his Know
No,hingsin. in common with'that journal.
The solution, and the only solution of ITS
position is, that il recognizes in llous-
ton an enemy to the enemy 10 tie Demo
cratic party, and pcrcevcs IN his policy
m attempt to destroy It's existence. That
if ne is elected. there will tc a nominal
Democratic party in tins State, but that
it will be degraded from the lofty posi-
ton which it has hitherto occupied Is
thu, a sufficient excuse for southern men
b. sluliity themselves by supporting u
l..,~ !,