davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

HUNoRs OF THE CAMPAIGN.--The Ill
inois Republican contains the following
obituary notice of once popular ami
NAL --.. v -'... -l.. -
DrED-At Charleston, s. c., on the
Sd inst, the old and well known horse
Democracy.
The above named horse was sired by
Thos. Jefferson. and dam( n Jed BY S, A.
Douglas.
The following, which occurred in
Washington few days after the nomna-
tons at Baltimore, will serve to show
how that nomination is looked upon by
the Give mem of the South American
party: 60.
: A prominent Southern Opposition
member of Congress met one of the re-
turning delegates from that Baltimore
Convention. "Well," said he. "Who
did Won nominate?" eve nominated
Bell and Everett" "What-Bell and
Everett L"Yes." .-"Why didn't you
nominate Choats 90 oste!-why,
he is dead 20 sob, / know it but he
hasn't been dead q very long time."I
Sam Galloway of this State is at Ro-
chester. attending the nesting OF the
General Assembly there. The Repub-
licans talk Of getting him TO speak at
their Ratification meeting; whereupon the
organ Of the city says: ssa a'-la'1 .
II the delegates to the Presbyterian
Assembly are to supply the stump for pc.
litical parties, as well as the pulpits oil
the churches. we hope that it will turn
out some Democratic speakers as well as
Republican, and we will have good
time generally.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
LINCOLN, OUR LEADER.

We sing, We sing OF thee,
Champion Of the free,
Lincoln the great!
Thou art the nations pride;
Der II thou wih preside,
And safely will thou guide
The "Ship Of STATE"
Loud win We shout for thee;
From mountain unto sea,
The sound prolong.
Thy name will rend the air,
And strike with deep despair.
Those who did ever dare
Our land to WrOsg.
We raise thy banner high.
Into the Frightening sky,
With song and shout;
Under thy safe command.
Wen braEely, nobly stand,
To guard cur native land.
Her foes to rOui.
We are prepared to fight.
To battle for the right,
Bat not to yield;
Then onward, onward lead.
To battle and to bleed
To die, ifther0 be need,
Upon the field!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Amin, residing near the
High Bridge on the New Jersey Central
Railroad, are supposed to be the largest
compile in this country. The gentleman's
weight is seven hundred pounds and the
lsdy's weight is Eve hundred. Mr.. An
nin's age Is about forty-6ve and Mrs. An
Minis about forty. It requires six yards
Of cashmere for Mr.. AS pants, and nine
Yards of cloth for n coat.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

A German Republican Of Pennsylvs-
mia was telling his friends and neighbors,
on bis return home, all about the Chiea-
go Convention, when q leading Demo-
crst asked him whether there were any
pickpockets in the crowd E? mo. Toe
tor" replied the German, "ters acere fiery
fen TSmoeTaks deTe %
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

A THoRoUGH BREAD KMGHT.-The
King of Sardinia has knighted the patri-
otto baker, Giuseppe Doli. No doubt
the worthy knight of the oven will prove
himself doughty champion his achiev-
ments viii be recorded in the rolls 81
fame, and be will be acknowledged IS the
-Four of cbivalry.-PEsek.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

Mr.. Fowler, the late defanlting Post
master, has, it is said, fed to some part
Of South America. When we look at
the disgraeeful transactions revealed by
the Covode COMMITTEES, doesn't it seem a
burning shame that, while Mr.. Fowler
has had to run away. MIR. Buchanan
hasn't Lou. Journal ..-...4 ~.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

A NuIsANcE.-John Randolph once
said, that the time would soon come
when the Constitution would be consider
ed q nuisance. That time has already
come" says the Charleston Mercury. II
has always been in the way OF the Demo
cratic party. and if they can get the gov
eminent another four years. they will sue
coed in getting it ont of the way thereaf'
ter and forever. 40 I'd oi fe.tr.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
Tn Alexander Hamilton,s frs. -nolit,

In Alexander Hsmilton's first politi-
cal speech occur these eloquent words /:
"The sacred rights Of man are not to
be rummaged for among old parehments
or musty records. they are written as with
q sunbeam 10 the whole volume Of hu.
man nature, BY the hand of Divinity it.
self, and can mover be erased or obscured
by mortal power.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

Lord Byron's "Ada. sole daughter Of
my house and heart" was turf gam
bier. She was a large winner down to
Teddington. On him she lost ego, 900,
which her husband, Lord LoVeIsce,
promptly paid, but the disgrace was too
much for her. She soon after siekened
and died in Italy -t.< t1g-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

A Texas paper says that the Rev. R.
P. Thompson. native missionary in that
State, is ''breaking himself Of the habit
of swearing. and reads the Scriptures
quite huently." !
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
CBpitt 4oetrp,
nm IR1sH MIGRANTS LAMENT
sY HON. MRS. NoRToS.

I'm sitting - thsstile, Mary ...--. - z
Wbers ws sat side BY aide.
On. bsish. May morning. long go,
Wbes frst yos were my bride.
n. corn was bringing fresh and GTsen,
A.d the lark sang Ioud and high;
IaS III. red was on your lip, Msr,
And the IOvs-Hgbt in your eye.
n. pIses is little changed Mary
The day as bright as then
III. larts loud song is In my ear,
4 And the corn is green again;
- Be-, miss The son clasp ofyOor hasd'
And your breath warn on ny cheek,
And I rtill keep liSt'niug for the words
Yes never more may IPeak.
III, but q step down yOndsF lane,
the little church stands nsaF-
The church where We were wed, Mary-
Isee the spiFs from here:
Bat the graveyard liss between, MsFy,
And ny step might break your rest;
For w. laid you, darling, down to sleep,
With your baby on your breast.
I'm wy '0H'" '1"'
g" ". P0', "- ~ -,
'e'' 0n' "''' ~
Inc 's" 0O'
Ano !Os "-O' -"
ny dressing oa1 ny
'h.'' "'t
W
lnA' W" yep. 'op'Is ~,
""'a '"' W., :" N'O1 10 -, - -
h0 -! -" 'o0"s
ins" ~a' eOh'o'' .'e' v"
Aha inc AIhu 'OoA On 'Ou'
eF" yoo' WARY 'o' "'0' '~''
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

Tennssseesu. who is six feet six inches
long, who is buying horses in Cincinnati.
says be is the shortest of seven brothers.
the heaviest one Of whom weighs three
hundred and thirty ponds the shortest
one is pretty nearly Is long as fence rail
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

An AFFECTING EPIrAPH.--The follow.
ing inscription on q monument erected
over the political remains Of Western
Senator is not very bad:
Here Lyeth We Rensnes Of Lytle Gil
ant, who was kilt in ye irrepresible con-
flicte for ye Presidency. at Charles Town.
May the 2, 1860. Ambitions youthe,
take warning by his fan. and never strive
to gil ye place for which you are to small
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
ARzoxA SUMMED Up WITH DIscoUST.

ARIZONA SUAAED Of Win n DioN"ONA
AN officer Of the q. S. Army. who has
travelled, thus expresses his opinion OF
Arizona We have Just Travelled over the
much talked of Territory Of Arizona
Such another God forsaken. untimb-
cred, unwatered. and unfinished country.
never before fell under nv vision, aud
my optics have run over good deal oil
what is called bad country.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

The New York Day Book says that
the Supreme Court Of the United States
IS not infaIlible. Is that nsws2 Ii Is
certainly new idea for the Day-Book
10 advance. 44tfI
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

7. Pot, Keeper of the Sacred Els.
plant.
T. Caddy. Master Of the Fine.tooth
Comb. a1tj ri.- - ~
With Interpreter, servants, trunks, new
publications, and Aess too numerous to
mention. i'iH asifl -l
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
WAsHIyeroN, May %, 1860.

From eur OWL Reporter.
WASHINGTON, May %. 1860.
The arrival of the Japanese Embassa-
doris 10 this city has created an immense
sensation. and the British Minister fain-
I'd away three times yesterday from sheer
Jealousy. OF course everybody will be
Interested in anything relating to this pc
Gull" people. and it would, perhaps. be
"well to give
HISTORY OF JAPAN.
Japan is large island, situated on a
hHgdou in the Mediterranean abyss. and
y" discovered by the Angel Gabriel a
FT days before the creation. It's boun-
0sd on the north by some place, on the
s'O'h Oy another place. on the east by q
O0aatry. the name of which l have for
SOt aud on the west BY a country whose
0lns has slipped my memory. 1t was
0nganally settled BY the Sun, who man
Ised to make quite a rays at first. and
'O's on the world quite rapidly. His
.On u the present Tycoon of japan. and
anOted for his skill in preparing mis-.
uonary soup. Stewed missionaries, with
none OF your ssuce. is q fsyorite dish
throughout the kingdom. About TWEEN.
g'1Vs centuries ago an embassy was sent
70 home. for the purpose of procuring .
w Of the POpe's toe.nails, to BE- used as
.%SO!nP'cks. They achieved the object of
Sel' mission and so pleased the tycoon
aS ne immediately cut of their heads
va placed them under the soil of his
T1Gs Kitchen garden. 1t is one Of the
1aOtltul traditions Of japan, that, from
~ spot where these heads were buried, q
,.per0 crop OF cabbsges at once sprung
v The ambassadors now in America
=, descendants Of the moon,
~ !" were selected for the present embassy
:, , ,seccGnt Of their thorough acquaint.
Ne' With moonshiue.
fPELRAScE OF TIE ENBASsLDoRs.
n hey are 6ne. stout men, of the color
MI i@ !. beef, aud are said to behold
N 'G 'Oelr eyes and smell with their noses.
Ill. costume is . singular combination
I,,an-Ware. and consists principally
h ~ eanlster for the head and a comp.
vo's pettcOats, ornsmented with two
Tb.r ana numerous brass buttons
M always stand up when they wall
Ia, ; aESn when they take q seat and
a.S 10 Intelligent interpreter tells me tha
n an 0OWn when they go to sleep
M, SAHEs OF TIE EnAssADoRs.
all, ny'On. Prince Of Yellow I'm
d H. S01g dyson. Principal oHio.sssls
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

Mrs. Swisshelm says that the popularity
of her paper in Minnesota Is due to the
fact that s'people are always expecting
.he will say something she ought not to- "
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

BEARps OFT.-The Postmaster at Brook
.lyn, N. Y, has directed all bis letter car
ries to shave the upper lip. Is the mus
tache to be deemed sign Of Douglssisu
or Republicanism 2-PrOV. Jour.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

Wings assert and practice independence
at the polls. by voting for whom they
please. Democrats assert no such indie.
pendence. nor practice It. Democrats
vote for the Democratic party all the time.
The wbig motto is "Our country, right
or wrong" The democratic motto is
"The Democratic party, right or wrong. y
-Press.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

When is poet most becomingl
clothed I!
when hes wrapped in bis suhjsct. E
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
Miisttaantuls.
The Japanese Embassy.
From eur OWL Reporter.

Hear the New York Mercury on thu
japanese:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

M, AAHEs OF TIE EMnAssADoRs.
all, ny'On. Prince Of Yellow Um-
atSs Ig dyson. Principal of6cs,sssker
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

p is5i sai FL szuzs7 n.rHruoe
sss en- q q ssisg1 lsa bsanrss
-i.' ah7 %. i'saaos oaaig eds zol -ss
~ soof $50 sHdT sflsus
a1s .aoa7s7i5 Easa q .rre ts
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

Tribune Office. New York. -,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-20
Southern Trade.

The trade at Charleston and New Orleans,
we are told. is nearly fifty per cent. larger
than usual this spring. which fact is owing TO
the abstraction of so much trade from The
small jobbers and dealers in New York,
Philadelphia and Boston. New York now
supplies Charleston and New Orleans direct
with goods for many interior towns aud cities.
which were formerly taken from this and
other OF the large importing and manufactu-
ring cities. Smaller jObbers have felt to
some cxtent here this abstraction from their
usual business, while the effect has been
more marked aud visible in Boston aud Phil
adelphia. Our SouIhern steamers 90 loaded
with goods from wholesale dealers for the
large towns and seapOrts. in rider to supply
the smaller markets of which Northern cities
have been accustomed to receive-the benefit.
This change we attribute TO the excitement
growing out of the invasion of Virginia by
John Brown, and the sympathy manifested
in his bad cause by those. more notorious
for their treason and fanatcsm, than for their
sense of justice or patriotism. But while
New York supplies the large cities of the
country with fOIeign and domestic goods. she
ought p, rhaps TO be content. Ii those of the
interior choose Ia pay gr, atty more for the
same kind of goods at one point of the coun-
try than another, it is matter entirely be-
tween them and the consumers OF the goods
they buy. Y. Express
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-20

Hos. JOHN BELL FoR PREsIDEsT.-The
Washington correspondent Of the Philadei-
phia Ne.os, says: letters are being received py
the National Central Union Committee 10
great plumbers from every part Of the Union,
auproving the movement, and urging the
nomination Of Mr.. BELL Many are for Mr..
BATES, many for Mr.. CRITrENDES. and some
for Gov. GRAHAa, of North Carolina, as the
nominee; but much the largest number ex-
press preference for Mr.. BELL. A letter
from prominent gentleman of Massachu-
sets, who has lately travelled the State for
the purpose of satisfying himself in regard
to the wishes of the people, writes that it is
bis opinion Mr.. BELL could get the electoral
vote of that State against all others.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-20
From sae Aberdeen (Mlss.l sammy South, 18th inst
Good Ness.!.

From she Aberdeen (Mlss.) Sunny South, 18th inst
Good Ness!!!
We are now advised that contract has
been finally closed with Messrs. Baker, Meal
lister L Rogers, for the completion of that
portion OF the n. o., j. 4 G.. n. X. r. living
between the depot grounds Ia this city and
the point of its intersection with the Mobile
i Ohio Railroad. This contract covers the
whole case like q blanket as the contract
ors are obligated TO complete within eighteen
months, The entire grading. masonry. II. sile-
work. cross-ties. track-laying-in n word, o.
nnisb the Road complete tor The Engines
Aud we are glad 10 learn, thar II The con-
tractors can sab-let any OF the work, they
do not purpose to wear out the Is months
but 20 finish the whole contract at the earli-
est possible day.
Oar good news does not stop here. The
Company al Nex Orleans have also let a con-
tract Tor the grading OF &c miles OF the 70 al
North OF Cecke. Bradford 4 Co. : contract. 10
Wesson. Hazlehurst 4 Cs..-respoasIble con-
TRACTORS, good meR aud true; and they will
put the work through Ia short time.
Our god news ETH c1ntinae-. Cooke.
b. adioFd 4 Coz 20 miles Of grading Is near
~ finished, and will doubtless be resdy for the
iron By tue fret day Of April T8as. IL will
he sen that oas-half, OF more OF the whole
Road Ion this place 10 Canton, l. non aa-
der eoatract
Our good news It'll poars ia, a. tAere are
now Other propositions from rrpoasible par
Ties to lake eon Taets for the tlalane., Of tfe
grading betseeu CsaIoa as,d tbs place, nad
gslod pr0-prcts that tia , will DE accepted BY
the Company. 30 the shole road win sooa
Dc In proguss-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-20
LEGISLATURES.
s ENAT E.

MONDAY, March 10.
Standing Committees reported.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Mr.. Trfm5le, bill to incorporate the town
of EdgefeId. Passed.
4 Mr.. Stanton withdrew, for amendment the
the hill to reduce the State Tax: and TO in
crease the common school fund.
A bill of similar import was rejected.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING. = =
A bill for the Improvement and repairs
of the Tomb of Gen. Jackson. Passed.
A bill to incorporate the Mount Scion
Springs Company, in Grundy county. Pass
ed.
House bills on second reading were taken
up, and The bill to rotate" the Western Di-
vision Fair was rejected.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
A bill relative to the conveyance ofproper-
ty by married women, and their trustees.
Rejected.
A bill to divide slaves among joint owners.
REJECTED.
A bill to incorporate the Memphis city Gas
Light Company. Passed.
A bill to amend the charter of the East
Tenunesse and Georgia Railroad. Passed.
Adjourned 10 2 p IN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-20

The House took up the calendar OF bills
on third reading, and the following were dis
posed of.
To repeal section 1878 of the Code; reject
ed.
To amend section 3OOs ofthe Code; passed
To regulate the time Of holding elections;
passed.
To regulate tippling and tipping houses;
passed.
To amend the criminal laws In relation to
obstructing Railroads, passed.
To modif, the law in regard 10 wolves and
wildcats; passed.
To amend section 2131 oftbe Code; passed.
To repeal all laws authorizing change
of venue in criminal cases, without the con-
sent of the accused; rejected
To repeal section 4766 of the Code; passed.
To give grand jurors discretionary power
TO make presentments for profane swearing;
passed.
To regulate the salaries of State Treasurer
and Secretary OF State, increasing the same
$500 each; passed.
To amend the charter of the City Schools
OF Memphis, paesed.
To transfer cases from one Court to anoth-
er in certain cases; passed.
To encourage the use of private capital;
rejected, and motion made to reconsider,
which prevailed, and the bill passed.
Adjourned till 81 a m. tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-20

Ff0m TIE New 1orke1, July 90, <ssS. 5
Among desirable articles, we may namc as fore-
most the Of nsef1l glue. sy Of use, and OF
general aud universal application to the repair OF
furniture, crocke.y, sheIwork and other sersicea-
bic and ornamental purposes The prime qualities
OF good glue are immediate readiness for use at all
times and reliability hold-iast- And this Is the
article which Mr.. H c. Spaldng has been so FORUM
ate TO introduce. In convenient bottles, with
handy brush ,Spaldng's Prepared Glue requires no
days preparatory scftenng in water; 40 heating
for use, and edors delss to secure its junction
and eohesion-beng held in solution chemically,
and capable Of being applied instantly and TO eve
~ variety Of work and requirement. Spaldng s
Glue, thus proves itself to be a true Household
Friend, and will be welcomed heartily in al parts Of
the country. We have given it trial and we have
found it quick hunger in taking hold, and firm as
death In holding fast. mar2o-2w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-20

The HOMESTEAD BHL--A despatch from
Washington. dated the 10th says: The home
stead bill. which passed the House. was re-
ferred in the Senate to the Committee on
Public Lands. That committee recommend
ed the striking out of the enacting clause and
inserting the bill drafted by Mr.. Johnson, OF
Tenn. Mr.. Johnson's bill excludes among
those who shall have the benefit of the public
lands single men over twenty-one years OF
age, widows without children, and foreigners
who may declare their intention after the
passage Of the bill, and only allows those who
are recipients OF lands under the bill 10 re-
ceive alternate sections. The House bill in.
cludes the parties named above.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The Bill to amend section 1882 Of the Cole
was taken up, which provides Tor an increase
of the salary of the Superintendent of
Weights and Measures aud of the State Armo-
ry An amendment offered by Mr.. Newman
for the benefit of K. Branch was altered SO
as TO allow Branch S226 as compensation for
IL days service in arrestlng I. +. Mosby at
New Orleans, in 1858 at The instance OF the
Attorney General. The am ndment was
adopted and the bill passed third reading.
MIR. McClellao returned the bill Withdrawn
in the forenoon, 10 establish Bank of ex-
change and deposit at Jonesboro with an
amr ndment. The bill was taken up, amend
ments adopted and bill passed third reading.
The bill to incorporate the Nashville and
Edgefeld Real Estate Company. Passed
third reading.
House bill to establish the 18Th civil dis
trict in Dyer couaty was pissed on its third
reading.
Hous. bill to amend section 1547 of the
Code wal. n jected.
House bill to amend the charter OF the
Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, passed third reading.
Bill TO charter the Chattanooga, George
town & Harrison Railroad Company. Passed
third reading.
Bill to appropriate $4,000 per annum %
the Tennessee Blind Asylum Tor the pur-
Snisc VI uOOhs, iHstfumeHts, &C., passed. tuH u
reading.
Bill to repeal section 69S of the Code in re-
lation to Insurance Companies; passed third
reading.
Bill to allow Justices of the Peace power
to correct their judgment; rejected.
Bill supplem ntal to an act entitled an act
to prescribe the mode of choosing electors to
vote for PRESIDE mt aud Vice President of the
United States; passed third reading.
Bill for the relief of Jailors aud for other
purposes; passed third reading.
Bill for The relief of Pensions; passed third
reading.
Bill exempting property of soldiers of the
war OF 1872 from taxation; rejected on hi
reading.
Bill to change county lines of various coun-
ii S; passed third reading.
Bill to incorporate the Huntsville Central
Free Agricultural aud Mechanical Fair, with
j number of amendments which were adopt
ed was passed on third reading.
Bill providing tor the removal of the cOun
" seat OF Cooke county from Newport 10
Unaka; passed third reading.
House resolution rendering the of the
Capitol to the National Convention Sons of
temperance, was adopted.
Bill to detTay expenses of the General As
sembly of State OF Tennessee; ssed second
reading.
NEW BILLS
Mr.. Minnis introduced a bill for the bene-
fit of the Coosa and Chattanooga River Rail-
road Company; passed first reading.
Mr.. Wood, bill to provide for the APP
pointment of additional Notaries Public;
passed first reading.
Adjourned till 9 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-20
Hon. Edward Hates and the Presi.
dencY.

The st. Louis Lteuigencr says the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. BATES by the Republican State
Convention of Missouri, has been communi-
Gated to him in such terms as to demand from
him response. NJ. BATES, it says. will IN
questionably reply, without delay, and TIL
country will, ct least, have an authorized
exposition" of views that have recently been
so much canvassed.
We are glad TO hear this. 1t is due to th,
country that Mr.. BATES should place his po-
litical opinions upon record in an unques
tionable shape.