davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,
. HALEY spRINas. NINE MrLKs Nor.b !.

BAILEY SPRINGS, NINE MILES North s,sxs
I This celebrated watering place long and favora. Qs
bly, known throughout Tennessee Alabama Mi sssipn ana
os the medicinal properties curative qualities
spinal affections torpid ar oh onc ai Glasses And
stages Of yenereal and dseass now and at ali
place changed hands about ONE yea ago. and
since that time the prop detos have been diligently engaged In
of their guests They have npieed large new Hotel
containing parlor ballroom dining oorn etc
The location being the hills Of the Tennessee river and
full. fi ~ '
THE TABLE
Will be supplied with the hest and most wholesome food that
servants to attend 1t. ~ $3.50
The Bar and Confectionery Bowling and Billiard Saloon,
Ihofe VINO ave and visit such places for pleasure will find
a. abundant Held fer at Bailey Springs good
Band OF Mrsc will be in ndance 10 enven and make time
pass cheer uly large Livery Stable with fine stock will be
open the streams abound with f and are fine for wing
ne Muscle shoals on the Tennessee river within four miles
OF me sp ags with good road to make p morning
evening drive to view the hne, romantic scenery.
one OF the best physicians that te South Affords who
waier, will reside at the Springs.
me premises omery occupied by visitors have been
veea INTO hospital for invalid servants, and placed under
beeht OIL the waters will have comfortable quarters and receive
prompt and proper attention.
spr5's are accessible from the South and West by the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, from Memphis Tenn.
M Aa in ten hours thence by fourhorse
Persons leaving Memphis on the evening train will break
a az me springs next morning. and those leaving the
morning train Ill take Up Fl as srnes same evening
Refer iS-Messrs Scruggs. Donegal Co., New Orleans.
NJ Lowe Co! :.
W. l.. i.auier / Co.. :.
so. Nelson 4 Co. :.
Phillips Nixon Co.,
mil An Samuel Bell Esq.,, :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
/, NEW ORLEANS, JACK
{HQN AND GREAT NORTHERN

On and after January 1872 P.s,enge Trains will leave
Ing at Canton at $50 p. M. and 638 A. NJ.
Returning, will leave Canton at $50 A. NJ and $50 p M
arriving . Nev Orleans at 630 P. NJ and $50 A. NJ.
Freight Tain depart daily 3O A. NJ and arrive daily
AiDP.M.
Freight the Depot by o'clock P. n.
previous departure the train will
pusil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
REDDINCi 81 CO.'S
EA W. M SOUTHERN EXPRESS.

UOM8ALIER d CO.'S ISLAND OF CUBA
EXPRESS receive and forward all kinds Of packages
freight Havana, Maauzas Cardenas Villa Clara saxua Ia
arands, Remedios. Sae,as, Puerto Principe Santiago
Cel Trinidad, Csnfuegos etc. In connection with the Ex
Of Wells Fargo Co. Darlington Co. United States
change Company, for the United States California Europe
Agents in New Orleans, REDDlNG 4 CO..
Eei& II ChArles Hntel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
CLOSING OF GRAND DISTRIDUEtQl.-
EXTRA YINDUCBMKHssf


mr.. JAMES r. JUD1Ou
OF 81 Camp street, respectfully informs the psh,te ~
determined close his grand dstsation fsw Asss
unprecedented inducements by the addtioa Of lage
OF ELEGANf PRasE NTg.
his rich stock. which needs only - sss
all Of which will be disposed " q follows:
His elegant stock Of presents. varying In valusfroa
FIFTY CENTS
On H n d 7 d = N d FIFTY DoiiAra1
-Comprising
DINNER, TEA, BREAKFAST AND TEfE-A-FEfE SKnkr
VASES CoLoGNEs, CARD BASKETS, FI4-
URED INKsTANDs RoHEMIAN GILk
AND ENGRAVED D7CANTEsA
CIGAR HOLDERS, JEWKL
STANDS. sPITrOONS.
TOILET SETS. i
Fl ETC., etc., 8asis si4ggs3 s8f55 Fl
all numbered. Duplicate numbers enysIope6 nj
placed and every purchaser Of reh - 81
saucer for TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS ha0R
permitted enveiop from the case, aud s arfss
corresponding in number With the in the esveop
Is at given them.
ArRemember his place is " CAMP STREET.
sLadies especially invited csll and sxaias a. xs
AZ i'm y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

VIM, CRAWFNlRO, MERCHANDISE BROKKA-
w No. Is NEW LEV Sc STREET. offers for saIe-
12tD bags Rio Coffee. 5E6s
1900 boxes Virginia Manufactured TohAccn.
800 bags SumAtra Pepper
100 bags JamAica Pmento.
800 casks Ale and Porter, in store and To neFsse.
,0t0 Havana and German Cigars.
1854 half, quarter and eighth casks Cognae uysa25&s
approved brands. in and out OF bod
SEQ baskets Champas ne Wine, Cabinet and ohr 80
brands.
m,. 200 Cnret Wine. ss55'. y fsetss
100 cases Absynthe Wine.
50 quarter ks OLD Madeira Vine
Is Port Wine affs
$40 bbls. pure Bourbon and Rye Whisky.
900 half bbls. Rectihed whisky 9.s. .O
40 bbls.
900 kegs Carb Soda, in liz Id. kegs.
IL 800 hbls. Roseni ale Cement. in store.
600 boxes and half boxes Mi Rxisins.
800 bbls. Nos l. 2 and Msckerel.
40 kits Nos. l and S5@3
30 tierces Rice, t, arrive.
200 bbls. Mess Pork
400 bbls, ST. Louis super6ne Flour. #
$50 bbls. o. K. other choice brands ei1I-
$50 tierces sugar cut ed Hams y
40 half bbls Davis Mess Beef. 45s4 t55 Il
so kegs choice New York Goshen Butter.
II bales East India BaggiDg. +sois45fes
500 coils steam and hand manufactured Rope
1890 coils Hemp Twine.,
kegs best Nails, assorted, 4, 6, 8. 10 and IN
500 hox-s Star Candles.
Will be recei, irg further supplies drity. az N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY, April q, 1859.
PRICES:
Arrived 700 Hogs and lot Of Sheep and Texas
Cattle. The market was easier for purchasers. We
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
e.. EFuszH5 ....ls59.
-. kkNEw ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT

Express,
fOfce the Railroad Building Camp street, opposite La
fsystte Sauare will deliver Of the city such Bag
sgs Packages Specie Bank Notes Jewelry received
By the Railroad, otherwise mhy entrusted to their
charge; forward the with and dispatch to any
point Northern Railroad, the Southern Railroad
the Mississippi Central Railroad receiving them for that
pose either Express Office the residences offices Of
Individuals.
Oh approaching New Orleans the Baggage Master will
through Checks and address of all
wishing their Baggage their hotel residence
The Company will be responsible for all articles placed
In charge of the Baggage Master
EXPRESS CHARGES, IN ADDITION TO RI. FREIGHT:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

HORSE Car will leave city every morning AZ O'clock,
sud the Lake every night hour after the arrival OF
the last steam train. -. -, 49,.
Extra or special trips when required by notifying the con-
Auctor ,.,, ,,,o
when called upon, except mail trips but the conductor
mt bara ,;nev notice nj If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

STYLE OF OUR FIRM is THIS DAY
81 Il Al CLARKE co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
X Ely W Es 7
Ew YORK.

SEK FOR NEW YOHK-rHE VERY FAST
M4 sailing clipper brig JehOsse, Capt. Smith, is
iees4k oad and will meet wis quick dispatch. For
freight, applyio
For passage apply the captain board Post g Second
nsr oil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

N NEGROES FOR SALE,
have Just received ONE HUNDRED LIKELY NE
~ GRoEs from Virginia and Maryland, among them some
good Blac ksmis Cook Washers Ironers all of which
for sale for cash good city
cepsance and will be receiving fresh lots the season
Those to purchase would do we'll call office,
Charities and Espanae Streets opposite the house of
John d. Smith.
n22 If JOSEPH BRUIN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
1UC DE MoNTEBELLO CHAMPAGxE&.

The undersigned, SOLE AGENTS for the above Superior
WINE s.
beg leave to inform the Trade and the public generally. @
they keep supply constantly hand, prepsred
all times receive orders.
R. MCDOWELL 4 CO.,
mi I'm No. IS Gravier sfres.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
ps,na mect,ng in orange.

r
The largest and most enthusiastic meeting of
Democrats that we ever met in Orange was
that of Saturday night. Mr.. HARM had been
there in the afternoon, proclaiming his extrav-
agant negro equality doctrines, and had aroused
the Democrats to a sense of their danger and
their duty.
Mr.. HARM concluded his speaking when the
usual supper hour arrived and after his meet
ing had been adjourned something near an
hour, about twenty Democrats assembled, or
ganized their Township by adopting the neces-
sary measures to bring out their forces at the
October election, when Mr.. BUSHNELL, on an
urgent request from those present to do so,
agreed to close the meeting by a talk of fifteen
minutes. Before that time, however, had
elapsed, the Democracy began to crowd in, and
the room soon became literally packed. The
speakers done themselves and their cause high
credit-and that the meeting appreciated what
they said was abundantly proved by the hearty
cheers with which their remarks we're greeted
On the other hand, the meeting of brother
HARM was a failure as regards numbers and
spirit.
Put down Old Orange for one of the stout
est ticks against the rotten hulk of Republican
ism she ever gave. Make a note of their pro
ceedings in another column.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
The oberIin mail.

The attempt of the last Times to defend the
Republican mail contractor for abandoning his
route, and thus depriving a large portion of the
people of the northern portion of the county
of mail facilities, is a very lame affair. The
editor attempts to cast the blame upon the Post
Office Observation-Disclosures the Post Master
h~ere--just as though authority were given the
Post Master at Ashland to enact and execute
laws for the General Government.
AS the publisher of a newspaper,,we have
as much interest in the performance by the con-
tractor of his duties on this route as any other
man in the county.
We are glad to- be enabled now to inform
those interested that a new contractor, Mr..
Hardness, of Orange, has engaged to carry
the mail on this route. and that he will enter
upon his duties Immediately.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
Democratic MeetIng..

There will be a Democratic meeting at SUI
iran on Friday evening, October 7th. Speak
ers,s Hon. T.. W. BaRrBEY, Gen. j. 8. Fol-
TON, and d. s., SkMPsEE.
At the Township House, Ruagls, on Mon
day, Sd October. Speakers, J. S. Fulton
and I'D. HOFFMAN.
In Milton Township at Andersons' School
House, on Thursday, October 6. Speakers
DIR. d. s. SAMPsEL, j.. J.. JACOBS and WM
Il. McCARrY, Esqrs.
In Rowsbury, on Monday evening, October
To-, Speakers, D. s.. SAMPsEL and Us. Full
ron. tea y
TN Ha1orey, at L~oudonviIIe, Tuesday even
ing, October f. Speakers, Hon. 7. Wharf
LEY and Gen. j. s.. FULToN. at'
In Green Township, at Lepley's School
House, Tuesday evening, October i: Speak
e as, DIR. L. L. CRANE and T.. G. BUSHNELL.
At Rowland's School House, on Wednesday
evening, October 5. Speakers, Hon. L. w.
BARLEY, Gen. j. S. FULro and J.. j. ia
oRs, Esq
la Ranorer, at Town House, Wednesday
evening, October 5 Speakers, T. c. BUSH
NELn.and /. J.. CRANE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
Washington Rumors.

NEW YORK, Sept. "A.
The New York Times Washington CORES
pondent's despatch says 9Th Private Score
tary of Sencr Ledo left New York on Tuesday
last as bearer of dispatches from, Senior Mota
to his Government via New Orleans. This
messenger expects to reach New Orleans in
time for the steamer of the 9th inst, arrive
id Vera Cruz by the Sd OF October, leave
again on the British steamer of the 9th for
Havana, and reach this city by the middle Of
October.
Mr.. McLane anticipates leaving for Vera
Cruz on the the ed of October. Unless ne.
gotiation shall be transferred to Washington
as urged by Seniors Mata and Lerdo upon Pres
ident Juarez in their late dispatches to the
Government. In the meantime L have reason
to believe that the treaty will be the subjecl OF
discussion between the parties here, not with {
view to conclude a negotiation, there being nc
authority for that as yet, but with the hope
that some plan may be devised by which botf
parties may be satisfied, witheut.d doing violence
to the rights of either, and the treaty be signed
and delivered in time tie receive proper notice
in President Buchanan's Annual Message tc
Congress. = ~ --
Both governments feel confident that a favor
allie conclusion of the negotiation will be
reached. | ascertain it to be a fact that TIC
British Government has ordered a distinguished
military commander to San Juan Island with
instructions similar to those furnished Gen
Scott by ours. Both go out to preserve peace
and as their regulations are made they can af
ford to prevent a collision.
Gen. Jessup, Ordnance Master Gen. of U
S. Army, is very i'll in N. Y. b.
1t is rumored that Maj. Cross has been ac
Quilted by Court Martial, but as the papers Of
the case have been transmitted to Sec. Floy6
for consideration If is surmiSe.
Baron Stocked, Russian Minister, now in n
Y, has lately had a diplomatic set-to with Sec
Cass, relative to the traders in Russian Ameri
ca and their Objectionable monopolies.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
Judge Blacks q bscrvationsr ON Popu-
lar sovereignty.

a r-Fr
Judge BLACK, to whom common report as
cribes the authorship of the paper which ap-
pears on the first side of this weeks Union, has
~expounded with marked vigor and clearness the
imperishable doctrines of the Democratic par,
ty touching the issues of which it treats. His
position is upon the rock of THE CONSTITUTION,
and the storms of fanaticism and mad ambition
will beat against it in vain. This able paper is
an "end of controversy" and no Democrat, 1t
appears to us, who will carefully and candidly
read it, will withhold his hearty assent to all
and every part of it.
We inferred by a remark made by Mr.. HARM,
at Orange, on Saturday, that he was comfort
ing himself with the hope that division existed
among Democrats of Ashland county with re-
gard to the doctrine of popular sovereignty as
applied to the people of a Territory. Mr..
HARM may easily deceive himself on this point.
Mr.. DOUGLAS has warm friends among many
of the Democrats of our county, who would
be glad to see his ambition promoted. Anoth-
er portion of the Democracy of the county re-
gard him and his principles and aims in avery
different light. But these opinions regarding
a man are entertained without indulgingin In
kind remark or recrimination On matters of
this kind the Democrats of Ashland allow ''the
largest liberty of thought and speech, and all
concerned may be assured that they will give
a united support to the nominee of the Charles
ton Convention.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
DR.. Gias. .sst,ong as home"

1t was said by the Mansfield faction that it
became necessary to nominate DIR. GLASS be-
cause he was s'str0ng at home" and it was on
this ground that Richland supported him.
The Doctor has, unquestionably, a certain
asorsof strength at home; but it does not ap-
near ITO to be that kind of force that persuades
men even of his own party TO give him their
yotes-becausey out of the 20 delegates which
Ashland county had in the Senatorial Conven-
ton, the Doctor obtained the support of only
tlreei The Doctor undoubtedly has strength,
somewhere-but we believe, on looking into
the facts it will be found that it exists else
where than in the hearts of those who mike
Senators though the ballot-boxes-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
Democratic citing Orange Aw AXE
QpANcE ohm. Sent. "a. 1850.

Democratic meeting-OId Orange Avw AXE
ORANGE, Ohio, Sept. "a, 1889.
Editor of the Ashland Union
Dear Sir In order that the Democracy
of Orange township might be enabled the
better to concentrate their forces, and present
to the howfers against popular sovereignty an
unbroken rank upon the I'd Tuesday of Octo-
Der next, a good number of the democracy met
according to previous notice in the Exchange
Hall for the purpose of organizinga Democrat
ic Hickory Club. The meeting was called to
order by appointing DR.. j. DEAL Chairman,
and JOHN BISHOP, Jr., Secretary.
Upon the motion of DANIEL CAMPBELL, a
committee of three was appointed to draft a
constitution and by laws to govern the future
deliberations of said CH1t.
The committee appointed by the chair con
sisted of D. Campbell, j. Alberson, and A. A.
Hinkle.
Upon the motion of JAMES BowLBY an ex-
| ecutive committee of five were appointed, con-
sisting of JAMES BowLBY, JOHN BISHOP, Jr.'
G. w. HARTMAN, FRANK MCBRIDE, and G.
PIFER.
T. C. BUSHNELL being present was called
upon, and answered in his usual polite manner
in a very appropriate and able speech upon the
issues of the two parties as they now present
themselves to the people of Ohio. 49,,
T.. j. KENNY was next called upon, and you
may guess what followed-there was nothing
left of the poor freedom shriekers and negro
equality gentry but a small portion of wool and
smoke, when he left the floor with the united
cheering of the democracy.
General FULTON being called, arose and
with a few of the master touches of his elo-
quence cleared away the wool and smoke which
was scattered by KENNY, when there was not
a republican to be seen upon the feld-the on
" one having reiterated to the republican gro
Gerry and taken quarters behind the counter,
contented himselfin splitting venom by making
all manner of wry faces at a democratic black
smith who happened to be there. The ST tie
of the Union having been thus signally pre-
served against its enemies, and peace restored,
the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the democracy of Orange tip.
will give their unanimous and undivided sup
port to the democratic ticket-THE WHOLE
TIcKET-AND H BUT THE TICKET, as
put in nomination by the democratic party.
Resolved, That the democracy of Orange tip.
will demand at the hands of the democracy of
Mohican the restoration of the democratic ban
ner at the polls on the I'd Tuesday of October
next.
Upon the motion of ]. Alberson; T. G. Bush
nell, FL. S. Knapp, j. j. Jacobs, Gen. j. S.
Fulton and T. j. Kenny were requested to be
p 'esent at the next regular meeting of the club.
Upon motion a vote of thanks was rendered
to the speakers for the very able manner in
which they addressed the meeting.
Upon motion the meeting then adjourned IN.
til Saturday, Oct. 1st,'dt 2 o'clock, z: ~
+. DEAL, Chairman.
j. BISHOP, Jr., Secretary.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
Rnrn ON s.sInxe sile..s

Brother HARM stated to his Republican
friends at Orange, that he was 'born on a slave
silc"-in the State of Maryland-of which he
was a natyve, and where he lived until he was
20 years of aye. Brother HARM loved his ma
tive soil-he loved her "mountings" and her
valleys, and sundry other articles which he
named but he had a holy hate of her institu-
ton of slavery.
Why don't brother HAR go back to Mary
and and wipe the thing out He can't do
any good in Orange
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
Andrew Wierman, Plaintiff

John Wierman ct al Def.s. }
Wierman, John Smith and Margaret Smith
e his wife, VIM. Wierman, Elisha Barton and Sc
villa Barton his wife, all of Ashland County, Ohio,
and George Snively and Eliza Snively his wife of
Allen County, Ohio, and Cyrus L. Shifaman and
John F. Shinaman, minor children of Hamlet Shin
aman, deceased, of Macon County, Illinois, win take
notice that q petition was filed against them on the
7th day of September, A.. D., 1859, in the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for the County of Ash
land, State of Ohio, by Andrew Wierman, and is
now pending, wherein the said Andrew Wierman,
demands partition of tie following Zeal Estate to-
wit:-lot number one hundred and eleven in An
drews addition to the town of Ashland, Ashland Co.
Ohio, and that at the next term of said Court, the
said andrew Wierman will apply for an order that
partition may be made CT said premises, or for such
other proceedings as az authorized by law.
WM. b. MCCARTHY, Atty. for Pltff.
Ashland. Sept. Z. 1859. 46wl4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
WHO WANTS GoODsCHEAP
5ewinE NGachino2

A TwATEIS Celebrated S25 and SIS Sewing Ma
IN chimes, the subscriber now offers for inspec
tien and Sale. This Machine took the LIST Premium
at the New York State Fair at fluff 10, over Singers,
Wheeler and Wilson's, and is SO simple a child can
understand tit never gets out of order. The ex-
aminer of Seaoing Machenes at the United States
Patent Office remarked that sit was the most marked
in Sewing Machines he had ever seem"
The SIS Machine is worked by the hand. The S25
is a Treadle Machine.
To the Ladies of Ashland, Town and County
This AMILY SEWING was made for
your benefit, and SO simple in its parts that it can be
understood and ucorked in FIFTEEN minutes practice.
D1~Givc us a call.
C. F. NJ. CLARK.
IL CT = 1000 TAG
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-28
Harrison G Blake-Why he resigned
the Speakership of the Senate and
How to get the Office.

Below we give the Preamble and Resolution
offered, on the third of January 1850, by LU
Glen SWIFT, then a Free Soil Senator from
Summit county, but now a resident of this
City, to GUST HARRISON G.. BLAKE, the Adolf
ton nominee in the Medina District for Con
gress, from the Speakership of the Senate,
which Office he had attained by falsehood and
fraud. The preamble briefly, records the in
fanny of BLAKE and the resolution seeks his
removal from the position he had attained by
fraud and falsehood:
WHEREAS, Harrison G.. Blake, member of this
body, on the 29th day of Dec. last ~solemnly
pledged his word and honor as a man and as
a Senator, that in consideration that the
Senator from Summit would vote for him,
the said Mr.. Blake, as Speaker, he the said
Blake, would so vote if necessary, that "Mr.
johnson should retain his seat as a Senator,
until his final right to a seat shall be deter
mined after the report of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections" and also further
solemnly pledged his word and honor as
aforesaid, that Until such final decision he
would not recognize Mr.. Broadwell asa Sen
ator; and whereas, the Senator from Sum.
init relying on the piighted word and honor
of the said Blake, did on the same day, cast
MS vote IOr sara Dlake as speaker, ana
whereas, the said Blake did, on the second
day of Jan. inst, from his place as Speaker,
announce his purpose of recognizing said
Broadwell as a Senator, in direct violation
of his pledges as aforesaid, whereby said
Blake has justly forfeited all claims to the
consideration and respect of honorable men,
and cannot any longer be permitted to pre-
side over this body without compromising its
dignity and self-respect; therefore be it
ResolUeR, That Harrison G.. Blake be and
he hereby is removed from the office of Speak
er of this Senate.
The debate on the Preamble and Resolution
of Mr.. SWIFT occupied several days, in which
the ~scoundrelism of BLAKE was so effectually
shown up, that none of his political friends
dare defend him, and he was forced to resign
to keep himself from being hurled from the
seat he disgraced by Senators indignant at his
dupficity and want OF truth.
We commend these facts to the Abolition
lists of the district who have made BLAKE the
embodiment of their principles, while making
him their standard bearer in the contest this
fall.-National Democrat.