davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01
SIIERIFF'S SALE
DY virtue of a writ of ii f., ISSUED on a iwrh
ID months bond, to me directed by the ll"i
the District Court, for the Parish of Randi -
Of Louisiana at the suit of
Dugruy * Nillcrr,
vs. .NO.bbbi
Wm RI Sa1dl,r

VIM. IT. Saddlrr.
have srizrd and will offr fpr sale in saii,ia
ton of said writ at the door of thu Court llOu-
in the town Of Alexandra on
Safurdoy,Hc5M doyofLo4~ory Lp.lSG
h.twccn the hours prescribed 10y law. MI III" il
tiilr and interest Of Tia. DEF nd''nt VIM II SaGdi"
in and to-
\ c,1tain piece or parcel If land situated, lyin
l,nd bring in thu Parish Of Rapids, STAT Of J."
isiana, about six miles from til" town Of AlrSa
dria, containing the quantity of one hHndn
and scvcnty-srvcn on acres more o. h,S,
bcmy lot No 81, in Township No. ! and >
Rangc No / and :, vast, with all the buildn.
and improvements SITUATED Oh 81 in any wis =
PERTAINING thereto, bring the sam" property ru
chased by JAS J.. kiich from R"lnr Pa,is, by a
of sale, duly of record in the officr OF thu PAN
Recorder.
Also, another tract or parcel Of Lsnd, situai'
living and bring in the Parish of Rapid"s, Si;'
aforesaid, about six miles from Al'Aandri'' e."
tanning the quantity ofonr hundred andsiAty 10
acres more or lrss, il b,ing the Lot Moo, Nor
Range No. 2 West together with all III" buildn
and imurovcm, nis theron. b'irg The sarge Pro
cr;y pui chased hy said kIich from John 'ontr"i
by act Of Sale duly of record ia the oihcr Of I
Recorder Of Rapd"s.
TERMS :-C.iSIf according 10 law.
Shcriit's Office, Al,xaDdiia, Noy"mb"r ~
loo. -
drI-,ds ptrs fee 81 % Shrif.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

THE UBIQUITY OF PATENTS.-Thc Sci
entifc American, in noticing a new patent
bier for lowering collins into graves, III
dulges in the following strain in reference
TO patents:
The life this age most assuredly moves
on patent inventions. The infant is wrap
ped in linen which has been woven in "A
patent loom, from yarn spun on patent
frame, and he draws his first drop Of n0ur-
ishment from his mothers breast through
patent nipple-shicld. The girl fondles a
patent doll, the boy whirls patent top or
plays with ball which is made under one
Of the most valuable patents Of the age.
In later life we put on French yoke
shirt, which, with the rest Of our clothes,
is sewed on patent machine, with pat
INT thread, with patent needle, which
comes envelpPed in n patent wrapper and
our very boots are made Of patent leather
We rise in the morning, from patent fas-
Jennings OF our windows, roll up our patent
curtains, open the patent locks Of oul
doors, which were constructed by patent
machinery, and 90 down to our coffee
which is made in a patent "Old Domin.
ION" coffee pot. We write with one OF
Morton's pens, which we dip into patent
ink in patent inks,and. Thus, surround
ed by patents, We pass onr life, which Il
tiled with gorgeous dreams Of making
splendid fortune by some patent Invention
Of our own, till at last We are placed IN
patent burial case, and lowered from
patent box into our final place Of rest.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01
ruO FL1TBOI7S FOR SHE.

4 YING u. the Town Wharf, ar two Fiatbr
4 each 8 by l3 fret, and - feet deep.
They WIRE bull; by regular ship Carprntc
and are superior to those usually found ou
river.
They are worth S175 each, but can De- Obtain
for less Apply at the lcr Honsc to
Il. MAII.LEFEET.
or at the Ferry Boat to
drcl-if CAPT GRAHAM
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

"a Our friends Mcssrs. Gilbert X Lieb-
|. butz front street, near the Ferry landing
lboyc now on hand very superior stock
sf Fail and Winter goods which they are
selling off, at extremely low prices those
who wish to purchase goods of very fnt
land durable quality, and at fair rates
should call in and take survey OF theii
establishment.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

lHE RivER.-Thc river has risen about
,rl,r feet since our last issue and we may
.Irct in few days, that our river will be
..wdcd with boats, both large and small.
7, hope that they may all have protita-
:. season. We think from present appear
,cr- that il will be n short one.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

! e. The fine passenger packet kA-
lDES, Capt. J. c. DowTY, with {. D.
,n>row in the office, will arrive at Alex
lria every Monday morning and leave
! New Orleans on the Wednesday follow
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

t-1' We think the next Legislature
should take into their especial considera
ton the way that their different appforri-
aticns have been expended, especially the
last one made for the improvement OF the
falls at Alexandria. From what we can
learn, the contractor has done bis work,
but can't get his moucy. We have heard
1t stated that ;hc money was drawn from
the Treasury a long time ago, and is now
in the hands Of a citizen of this parish.
who las stated to us) proposed to give the
contractor Onc-half, provided he would
give him receipt IN fill. Did he expect
to pocket the other half, or return it to tie
State Treasury The public money Of
this State has been squandcred so often
that we think it is the duty of our repre-
sentatives to look into the matter.
--. -
w We would invite the attention of
our readers to the new "AGrE Cure" ad-
vertised in our columns. 1t is from such
quarter as will give the public confidence
in its efficacy, and we have learned from
reliable sources, that it's virtues will suS-
tain their fullest expectations. Citizens
ofthe West cannot fail to appreciate til"
paramount value TO them, of n safe and
certain remedy for this affecting disten,pcr
without either Quinine or minerals, and
consequently without injury 10 the consti
tulional health We have more than or
binary satisfaction in proclaiming this
remedy, because We are convinced it will
answer crying want among Us, AMI
serve to relieve a great amount Of suffer
ing.-Rcpu6fica1, WARSAW, Ind.
10 The thanks Of tine Editorial corps thu
| devil and the other gntlrmrn connected with ihr
CONSTITUTIONAL Office are hereby rendered b.
our fiirnd Joseph MrEvoy for that delicious
present of sparkling Champagne scn; us on
Thanksgiving day" The day which had been
| SfA poNfiS iiidi w WI ii's
&C. would have been entirely forgotten, had Il
not been for the timely arrival Of the above mri,-
toned wine Well it came and the imp sugs''.-
ted to us that MS it was the 2)h Of November W.
had better make quick work of il. The bottles
were smashed in double quick time, in prs
cncr Of fat, jolly nrighbor of ours cover TIA"
way" and the contents wcrr deposited in SAT-
quarters forthwith, with the toast of "hcalll AMI
happiness to all Union mrn Ike Nc has proven
himself to be- having united himself lately with
another state in perpetual bonds Of Union. May
that union prove a firm one, and il there should be-
any "scccd,rs' in tint union, may they coinc 'o
the true faith, and bc in favor of union ior',-
cr."
Although the union Shove stated has actually
taken place, yet are plrGs"d to state. for th''
benefit Of the public that McEvoy will still attend
at his "Jrwrlry Emporium at III" Ice Hons" s'"-
tel and will be plirs'd at AL times, 10 s"e h'
iri nds.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

~ We are continually annoyed with
|,myrnous correspondents. All we have
~ 70 such writers is, if they arc
Lhan.cd to send their names with THEN
pnlnunications, the whole concern will
!, thrown into the fire.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

20 Mr. &c. Mcdonald has opened a
furniture repairing shop, next door to the
'arriagc Mandatory Of L. Westbrook u
%. lie will attend to all business cntrus
.d {" his care.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

ruE WEATnER.-We were visited du-
|, < the first three days of the week with
rrcnts of rain. Since that time We have
|,tl very pleasant weather.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

Copvention-those who are interested on
Southern soil and in Southern institutions,
and not the travelling political demagogues,
by which the whole South is infested as
well as the North. Let them be good
men and true'-men who would rather
lose their lives than tarnish their coun-
try's honor and glory.
A convention OF the Southern States
may be called TO deliberate upon our pres
ent situation in the Union, caused by the
ruthless attacks of Northern Aboltionists
upon our "peculiar institution" IT so.
let them meet in convention, as did our
fathers before us, in calm and quiet, but
determined manner, and present to the
people OF the North the grievances which
we have too long borne. Let them tell
them that these things must no longer be,
and we have no doubt that all will yet be-
well, and the Union will stand for ccntu-
ries to come, the pride and glory of the
world This should be the wish of every
| true-hearted American citizen, for we dc
not believe there is one, throughout the
length and breadth Of the land, who will
not exclain in the language of the immor
tai WEBSTER
While the Union lasts, we have high
exciting, gratifying prospects spread out
before us, for us and our children. Beyoho
that, seek not to penetrate the vail. Goo
grant, that in my day, at least, that cur
tain may not rise. God grant, that on my
vision never may be opened what lies be
hind. When my eyes shall be turned to
behold, for the last time, the sun in heaven
may not See him shining on the broker
and dishonored fragments of once gl0ri
Gus Union on states discovered, discord
ant, bclligcrcnt our land rent with civil
feuds, or drcnchcd, it may be, in fratcrna
blood
"Let their last feeble and lingering
glance rather behold the gorgeous cnsigr
of the republic. now known and honorcc
throughout the earth, still full high al
vanced, its arms aud trophies streaming il
their original lustrr, not Il stripe erased o
polluted, nor single star obscurrd, bear
ing, for its motto, no such miserable inter
rogatory as, JIhm rs all Ills wo,'th no
those other words of drlusiOn and folly
Librty first, and Unio" qtier~ords,-hu
every where, spread all over, in character
of living light, blazing on all its ampl
folds, ms they float over the sea, and Owe
the land, and on every wind, and unde
the whole hcavensahat other sentiment
dear to every true American hcart-L'I
eyty AND l1j"~, no~,01d. f1rercr; O1c ~"
msPdrabc =
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

1'nE CoUNTEss.-We take pleasure in
,ling TO the notice of our planters, etc,
le arrival of another new boat i'll our
AIDE, the Countess, Capt. Wilson. The
ounIr,s is a splendid boat and deserves
ell OF the public.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

~ Attention is requested to the new
of NJ. A. Zcnker & Co, tobe
bun, in to-day's Issue. They have
|tely received new supply'of goods suit,
bic far the season. Call in and see for
ourselves.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01
DEXTiIrO TICE.

DR. 7. VI. LEE, Dentist, has r'movcdto ri
II S:n,i. above. the. lee. HoHs.' Hotel. 4
audria. Ia where IL will be- pra~.d to receive,
old f.i.ud>, aid others dc,:l.ug lis profss;o
,,4Nic,s. any g. ',
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

X II is now generally given mp that
Old Virginia" has gone for Bell by about
DO majority over Breckenridge. Virginia
as been voting for locofocoism for'lo
ics" many years, but is at last redeemed
generated and dsenthrallcd" from its
pal r.nbracc. This is a glorious victory
/ conservatism, over denogoguism, in that
lorious old State, the mother of Statesmen
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

TT' The officers of the steamer Moro
nv, our thanks for late city papers.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

Tie OSein Tote Of Ke"tHeky-Ihe ofl'eiS
vote OF kentucky is as follows;
BIZ 6I.0l6; Breckinridge 52,736; Douglas -
Gii i.'ulnh 1866.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

1t Is said the Motara child, about which
there was so much excitement year ago
will probably be restored to his parents
soon.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

= We have waited very patiently,
~ about two years, for the Board of
tuprN isors" of the State Seminary of
.cmnrg and Military Academy" to pay
j. snail riHidm that they have owed
b. for that length of time. But it seems
hey arr not willing to pay their debts,
nd as e forbcarancc has ceased to he n
irtue" with us, We shall have to collect it
|v law. An institution that will not pay
h. honest debts, should be made to do it,
f Their j. any law for that purpose. We
ave SEEN Il number of gentlemen who be-
ong to the Board, and have asked them
10 have the account settled, but to no pur.
,osr. The laborcr is worthy of his hire, >
Rnd especially those who belong to tn,
|. type -ctting" organization, and We ar,
determined to have il, let the cost be what
h will. The debts of the concern might
pS well he paid, as for the money to b,
used hv individuals for their own use anC
|,cncft. Will some attorney come up ant
.,ct the account and collect it for us
When State institution "f Learnin;
I.ccomr, the theatre of political spleen anC
malice, and members of it's " Board O
Supervisors" arr turned out of office Of
account OF their politics, by the Govemo
# ,he State, it is high time for all men t
look out for their just rights.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

GlN BrRNT-Wc learn that the Gin
ous,. belonging to the estate of the late
APT. VIM. Waters, was destroyed by fire
n Thursday morning last, together with
bout one hundred and forty bales of cot
pm, We are informed that the loss is
nv.rcd by insurance. The cause Of the
rc, rs stated to us, was by the explosion
d Tho boiler, which threw the burning en-
crs :aio the loft of the gin, where was a
considerable quantity Of loose cotton
hich ignitcd and set the roof on fire in
very few minutes. Every effort was
|ladc To- save the building but to no pur.
pose. The loss by the fire is estimated al
bout $4,000 This is the third lot ot
nttnn which has been destroyed in that
|"igihorhood within the last two weeks
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

Blondin danceda polka on stills at an
exhibition in Philadelphia tie othcr nigh
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

Pennsylvania EicctioH.-The complete official
returns Of the late election in Pennsylvania foot
mp as foliowsD
Lincoln 265030; Fusion I78,s7I; Dough-.
(straight) 1851; Bell 1850; Lincoln over Flu.
sion ticket q, I59; Lincoln over all 59,673.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

Total vote ofthe State. 476. 367
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

a Republican daily paper is soon to be
started at Washington, and to be called
the National Era.
Mr.. Hobbs, the celebrated lock-pickcr
has arrived in Boston from Europe.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-06

BeS- Rumor says that the Douglasites
have uphill work OF it in getting up meet
iugS in the out-townShips. They hadn't
but twenty-five or thirty out at their Union
Township meeting on Friday night, part of
these Republicans and tue Enquirer, in
speaking of the German Township meetin g
on Thursday evening, said there was a
''tolerably fair attendance" What could
hinder Uery .fuU attendance in that old
Democratic township (German), especially
to hear German (Mr. Egly) speak, we
can't imagine, unless it was on account of
the great change that has taken place in the
feelings of the Germans, on the subject OF
modern Democracy. Verify, Democracy is
"dying daily"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-06
nezy- The Enquirer has raised the den

Befg~ The Enquirer has raised the deua-
gogulcal cry Of aristocratic party, mon
ey party" d" standing shirt collar party"
against the Republicans That is speci-
men of the arguments that the Democrats
now use. The same arguments were used
against the Wings in 1910, but that party
proved to be the poor mans party by pro-
tecting his interests and stopping the drain
Of corrupt government on his pockets,
and triumphed in spite of the efforts Of the
Democracy. The Republicans will also
succeed in overthrowing the corrupt De-
mocracy and stopping the tremendous draft
on the pockets of the people by the Treas
ry-eaters. When in power the Republican
party will give the poor white man Free
Homes, and viii secure to him the terri
tories free from the curse of negro competi-
tion. 1t will also, while raising revenue
for the support of an economical govern
ment, incidentally protect our artizans, and
will see that our rivers are cleared of the ob-
structions that bristle through them and de-
stroy hundreds of lives and vast amounts
of property yearly. The Republican party,
therefore, is the true Poor Mans Party.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-06

PoINF COMFORT, August 4.-The Great
Eastern passed Cape Henry at 8 o'clock
last evening. She was met and saluted by
steamers crowded with passengers. The
ship was making Is knots an hour, beating
all the boats. The weather was delightful.
She arrived here at 6 o'clock, when her sa-
lutes were returned by the guns from Fort
Monroe The excitement here is great.
There were l08 passengers. AT meeting
held on board, complimentary resolutions
were passed relative to the ship, her officers,
management, fare, &c. There has been a
grand time on board to-day, and also last
night, including music and ball. A great
crowd is now on board from Norfolk, Ports
mouth, and Old Point Comfort.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-06

Cry D1REcToRY.-Mr. H. T. BENNETT, an
old and experienced hand in publishing
City Directories, is now stopping in our
city, and designs canvassing it for a City
Directory. Those specimens of Mr.. BENEFITS
directories that have been submitted to our
inspection, evince skill aud care, and seem
to give as complete description of the va
rious cities they represent as could, doubt
less, be obtained. Mr.. Bennett has been as
sociated with c. S. Williams of Cincinnati,
the most extensive Directory publisher in
the West and whose works have given bet
ter satisfaction, think than those of any
others. Mr.. Bennett will solicit subscribers
and advertisements.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE Z. W. LINE
Exclusively for the Journal.

NEW Y6RK, August 4.-Consul Archibald
has called meeting of British residents for
Monday evening next to adopt measures for
a welcome to the Prince of Wales on his
visit to New York.
A special telegram to the Times from St.
Johns says the Prince drove to his Temporal
ry residence between files of men extending
mile, composed of military, fire companies,
societies, &C., while the bells of the city were
ringing and the banners flying. Inside the
gate were 1000 school children, the girls in
white and the boys in black, who sang the
national anthem and strewed boquets on the
roadway. The shops were closed, and the
shipping dressed with flags. Formalities
are being gradually discontinued. The
Mayors of Halifax, Boston, &C., dined with
him in the evening.
Advices from Minititlan report the gold
mines in the vicinity of Santa Maria are
yielding 8 cents to the pan. The mines are
accessible by land or water; distance 16o
miles from Minititlan. Crewsof vessels are
deserting and going to the mines.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-06
congregational candidates.

The following are the candidates for Con-
gress in the several Congressional districts
of this State
FIRST DIsTRIcT-composed of Daviess,
Dubois, Gibson, Knox, Martin, Pike, Posey,
Spencer Vanderburgh, and Warrick coun-
ties
L. @. DEBRULER, Independent. 81 f..
JOHN LAW, Democrat.
SECOND DIsTRIcT-compoged of Clark,
Crawford, Floyd, Harrison, Orange, Perry,
Scott, and Washington counties ia =
JOHN S. DAVIS, Independent. -
JAMES A. CRAVENS, Democrat.
THIRD DIsrRIcr-composed OF Bartholo-
new, Brown, Jackson, Jefferson, Jennings,
Lawrence, Monroe, and Switzerland couu-
ties
WILLIAM MCKEE DUNN, Republican,.
WILLIAM NJ. DAILY, Democrat.
FoURTH DIsTRIcr-composed of Dearborn,
Decatur, Franklin, Ohio, Ripley, and Rush
Counties
JAMES L. YATER, Republican.
WILLIAM S. HOLMAN, Democrat
FIFTH DIsTRIcT-composed of Delaware,
Fayette, Henry, Randolph, Union, and
Wayne counties
GEORGE ". JULIAN, Republican. No
opposition yet. W. A. Bickle, Democrat,
will probably run independently
SIXTH DIsTRICT-composed of Hancock,
Hendricks, johnson, Marion, Morgan, and
Shelby counties
ALBERT G. PORTER, Republican.
ROBERT L. WALPOLE, Democrat.
SEVENTH DIsTRIcT-composed of Clay,
Greene, Owen, Parke, Putnam, Sullivan,
Vermillion, and Vigo counties
THOMAS A. NELSON, Republican.
DANIEL W. VOORHEES,, Democrat
EIGHTH DIsrR1cT-composed of Boone,
Carroll, Clinton, Fountain, Montgomery,
Tippecanoe, and Warren counties
Isaac A. Rice was nominated by the Re-
publicars, but has recently died Another
nomination will be made soon.
SAMUEL c. WILSON, Democrat
Ninth DIsTRICT-composed of Benton
Cass, Fulton, Jasper, Lake, Laporte, Miami,
Marshall, Newton, Porter, Pulaski, Starke,
st. Joseph, and White Counties
SCHUYLER COLFAX, Republican.
CHARLES w. CATHCART, Democrat.
TENTH DIsTRICr-composed of Allen, De-
Kalb, Elkhart, Kosciusco, Lagrange, Noble,
Steuben, and Whitley Counties
WILLIAM MITCHELL, Republican,
PHIL. NJ. HENKLE, Democrat
ELEVENTH DIsTRICT-compoSed of Adams,
Blackfoid, Grant, Hamilton, Howard, Hun
tington, Jay, Madison, Upton, Wells, and
Wabash counties
JOHN p. c. SHANKS, Republican.
ASBURY STEELE, Democrat
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-06

NEW YORK, August 4th.-The Council
men last night refused to concur in the Ja-
panese appropriation by II to 6. A motion
to reconsider subsequently prevailed, and
the matter comes up again. s1-
In an afray at 378 Greenwich street, last
night, George Thorp and William Kitching
were stabbed. Several others participated.
Politics was the cause.
Mr. Thomas Fowler committed suicide by
taking arsenic at Kingston, day or two
since.
The body of Jacob Smith was found in
the woods near Rosendale, Ulster coun-
ty, on Tuesday, badly mutIlated. He was
evidently murdered.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-06

The Democracy had a meeting at the
School House, near the Ferry in Union
township, on Friday night. Gov. Dunning
went down to stir up the faithful. We are
informed by gentleman who resides in the
township, and was present at the meeting,
that there were only about twenty-five or
thirty present, and a majority of them favor
able to the election of Lincoln. Governor
Dunning, our informant tells us, made a
very calm, dispassionate and gentlemanly
speech. He acknowledged having been
considerably free-soilish in 1882, but said
he acted with his party, which at that time
was employed electing such men to the u.
S. Senate as Salmon P. Chase of Ohio, and
Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts,. Mr..
Dunning thought the Democrats couldn't,
with much propriety, charge the Republic
cans with being aboitionists, unless they
were willing to concede that they, too, were
abolitionists in 1889. We think so too
Governor, and are sorry that you cannot
impress this actupon some of the smaller
satellites in your organization-the pos
SCISSORS of neither brains nor discretion
who are eternally bowling abolitionists,"
"woony heads and other contemptuous
epithets, at men, for simply remaining in the
position the Democratic party oeclRied in
1849, but has since deserted.