davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
By THE +. W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
n 8 SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 8.--Mr. Dixon 5 res
olution, that the usual number OF the Presi-
dents Inaugural be printed, was adopted.
Mr. Foster offered the following Where
as, Mr.. Wigfall now Senator of United
States from Texas has declared in debate
that he is a foreigner, and owes no allegience
to this government, therefore be it resolved,
that he be expelled from this body.
Mr.. Clingman moved to amend Mr.. FOS
ter's resolution by striking out all after the
word whereas and insert, it is understood
that the State of Texas has seeded from
the Union, and is no longer one of the
United States, therefore resolved, that
Texas is not entitled to be represented in
this body.
Mr.. Foster not seeing Mr.. Wigfall in his
seat would let the resolution lay over for
the present.
Mr.. Bright presented list of the Stand
ing Committees which had been previously
agreed on by both parties. On his motion
the list was unanimously adopted
On motion of Mr. Anthony, it was re-
solved that a committee of three be appoint
ed to consider and report what additional
arrangements and regulations are necessary
to preserve order in the galleries of the
Senate.
On motion of Mr. Sumner, the Senate
referred to the Committee on Judiciary the
resolution, hereafter submitred by Mr.. Ma
son, that there be paid out of the contin-
gent fund such actual cost as shall be in
Cured persuant to law by Silas Carbon,
and those associated with him. in the pros
ecution in civil suits now pending, in the
Circuit Court of Massachusetts, against
them, founded in their act in executing a
process of the Senate against a certain T.
Fl. Sanborn, of said State.
On motion of Mr.. Summer, certain pc
pers in the same case were similarly re-
ferred-
The Senate then went into executive
Session.
When the doors were opened, on motion
Of Mr.. Hale, 1000 extra copies of the act
amendatory of the Patent Office laws were
ordered to be printed it peing, he said,
very important law, and frequent applica-
tions being made for it.
There being no public business to trans
act, several Intellectual motions were made
to adjourn, but they were rejected the ma
jority being willing to wait some time for
Executive communications. After being
sent in the Senate adjourned, till Monday.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.


1 car Load poultry, NJ. Canet; 1 car load poultry,
John Nixon; l load poultry, J. Roberts; 100
bush wheat, bale gunny bags, Anspacher q Plant;
3 b,lls Samuel Orr; 2 tarpaulins IL casks meat,
bbI eggs, 2OJ bush corn, W. NJ. Aikman Il CO. Is
bgs wheat, Iglehart Bros; % bbls whisky, Allis
Howes; 40 bbls flour, J. II. Oglesby; 10 hhds to
bacco, bbls eggs, Preston Bros lot mOveables,
Elias Potter; bbls eggs, 1 SIX feathers, 3 1ales
gunnies, 100 bush corn, 189 bbls pork, IA bbls
Mills & Co; $50 bush corn, Brandiss q Crawford;
$50 bush corn, Crane d Brown bag socks, Schap-
ker Busting; live hog, T. Fenchleri bbls eggs,
JaaJ1ess & Co; IA SKIS flour, Christ. TheimRn; II
SKIS aour 2 SKIS meal, Peter BALI; bbls oil, A.
Refs; . kegs soda, Wheeler & Riggs, box dry
goods Giles & McPhoeters; l box drugs, Bierbower
& Pearce; bxs tea, L & D. Helm ann; box, NJ r.
Briuktneyer; bxs candy, p Boyle; bxs, bdls
Stats, l roll oil cloth and matt, bureau, trnnk.
washstand. G. table, Dbl, chairs l rocker,
Lounge, PIG. O'Riley s Co.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11
ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE ALBERT

ST. JOINS, March 9.-The steamer Prince
Albert which left Galway on the evening
of Feb. &c, arrived this morning at 6
o'clock, with dates four days later than the
North Britain.
Breadstulfs generally duh. Provisions
dull
LONDON, Tuesday P. M.-Consols 91&@
9I3 for money, 81 4 for account.
The corn market opened with but little
inquiry and prices were weak and irregular;
buyers demand q reduction before making
purchases.
LATEST BY PRINCE ALBERT.
The Emperor of France had enjoined
Prince Napoleon to remain at Paris, as a
visit to Italy at the present time might be
regarded as an intention to influence the
question of the Popes temporal sovereignty.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

ST.. LOUIS, March 9.-Gov. Jackson has
signed the relief bill passed by the Iegisla-
ture. This law extends the time for the
returns of executions issued by a Court of
Record to second term after the date OF the
execution, and extends the time for the re-
turn of executions issued by justices of the
peace to one year after date thereof
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

NEW YORK, March 9.-The Tribune this
morning publishes an elaborate Railway
article showing that the earnings of all the
Railroads centering at Chicago for 1860
were $l7,69O,0OO. The earnings of the
ten trunk roads show an increase over
1859 of So, $50, 600. The article exhibits
very encouraging degree of prosperity at
the West.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

Ea5@ Gen. Joe Lane spoke three mortal
hours on the last day of the session. con-
siderable portion of his remarks being di-
rected against Andrew Johnson.-N. Il.
Ledger. s
'Mortal hours, is the proper expression,
for certainly the time was most effectually
killed
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

WILMINGToN, March 8.-The Legislature
adjourned finally to-day. An Intellectual
effort was made to call an extra session in
April, on the state of the Union.
The Legislature refused by large major
ity, to renew Wood, Eddy & Co.'S lottery
grant, which expires in few months. They
refused, also, to grant any more lottery
grants in the State:
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11
S0UTHERN CONGREsS.

MONTGOMERY, March 8.-Mr. Clayton in
troduced DILL to establish an admiralty
court at Key West.
Mr.. Sparrow introduced a resolution of
inquiry into the condition Of the Custom
House at New Orleans.
Mr.. Conrad presented communication
proposing changes in the law regulating
juries.
The army bill passed as reported, and
$4,000 men will soon be ready to take the
field.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

BosroN, March SIN the Senate to-day,
the Personal Liberty Bill, as reported by
the Committee some three weeks since, was
passed to be engrossed, by decisive vote.
This modies and explains the present law,
making wrts of habaes corpus returnable
only to the Supreme Court, and providing
that proceedings, evidence, &C., shall be
governed by the common law.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, March 9.-On the
reception of President Lincolns inaugural
in consequence of some accession to their
ranks the secessionists called n meeting of
the citizens of the county to-day TO instruct
the delegates to the convention. 1t proved
however a failure. The Union sentiment
prevailed and the meeting adjourned with
out action amid much enthusiasm for the
stars and stripes.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11
ELECTION NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA, <
Vanderburgh County. 30
The Sfoe et Indiana 10 the Sheriff ef YanderbugL
County:
T. Louis Richter Clerk of the ysnderburgh Circuit
Court, do hereby certify to the Sherif of said
ty what officers to be elected for the several
Townships in said County, at the usual places of
holding elections, on the first Monday in April,
1861 tO-wit
For PIGEON Township Justice ofthe Peace
and four Constables.
For SCOTT Township-One Justice {. the Peace
For PERRY Township-One Justice of the Peace
aud two COnstabes.
For CENTRE Township-One Justice of the
Peace and two Constables.
For GERMAN Township-Two ConstabIes.
For ARMSTRONG Township-Two ConstabIes.
For UNION Township-Two COnstables.
For KNIGHT Township-Two Constables.
In witness whereof hereunto subscribe my name
and afix the seal of said Court, at Evansville,
4 isl 10y . : - 1''' LOUIS RICHTER,
Clerk v. G. C.
I, John S Gavitt, Sheriff of vanderburgh Coun
ty, certify that the above and foregoing is "A true
and complete copy Of the GrgHal now 9 70 on 5 file in
March 9th, IS6l-till day Sheriff v C.
E1v Il o a !-I5O S.ECKS EXTAs.s
Il White Wheat Flour just received aud for sale
ly (mar5) CHAS. McjoHNSToN.
wM. BIERBowER JAMES H. PEARCE
BtERBOWER & PEARCE,
Wholesale and Retail
p ~ u G CT - T . =,
DEALERS IN
Paipt, Brushes, oils, Window Glass and
Glasstcare, Pertumery, Medicinal
Brasadies Vines &c,
/ Projectors of the genuine Bells Tsnie, for Fever
and Ague, and Damascus Liniment, for
rheumatism, Neuralgia, &c.
as Main st, Washington Block,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
R9-Country merchants supplied on liberal terms.
MARI
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

NEW YORK, March 9th.-Flour heavy al
) 0O05 % for state-an advance of SC
5 1905 so for Ohio. Wheat firm !; sale
of 5000 bush at 1901 I8 for Chicago
spring; I 24@l 81 for red western l 81
al SO for white Michigan. Corn quiet al
66@67 Pork quiet at II I23@I7 25 fol
mess II so for prime. Whisky dull al
17lc
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

RALEIGH March 8.-The State has voted
against holding Convention, by over 1000
majority. The members elected, in case a
Convention was ordered, are two to one for
the Union.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

G>.H OKE - H.ALEBUT.-IOO IBIS.
MARI COOK & LANGLEY
"RRSR TO.Ma TOES. so D0Z..gS-
= sorted size cans Fresh Tomatoes, for sale by
mari COOK 6 LANGLEY.
nmORR OF That EXTR.s CROKCE
atEE New Orleans Sugar cheap, At
MARI COOK & LANGLT'S.
run FISH, C0DFE SILL DR g.N
q ! Choice Goldfish just received at
,nar7 COOK & LANGLEY'S.
nR.H.r-GRS .sgy~D LE.Mc.N'S. ---.E
- fine lot Of Oranges and Lemons. iust received
~ mar7 COOK d LANGLEY.
MNORTHRR.H' PE.E'HE H'E .4.N'D
atH Neshannock P0tatoes 300 bushels rrnne
Gaeua Potatoes, just received by ,.
mar7 COOK f. LANGLEY.
EyREsR GROU.H-SD COKYS' .UB.EE
100 bushels choice White Corn Meal. at
mar COOK & LANGLEY'S.
wnORR II -" ~ B Il II " S. 3 .
IL bushels small White Beans, 400 lbs clear
Picked Pork, for sale by
MARI COOK & LANGLEY.
@RERD .sPPEES .G.E'E1 PEACH-
II es 80 bysh Dried Apples, p bush Dried
Peaches, for sale by .-
MARI tpoh e Va ANGLEH-
wREsR PEOUR!-IO 1Bals RsA 9'E.F
mars GEO. FOSTER & co.
rNE0UR.gJx~gb GOR.0" .NE.aL, ~ a0Ej
n aud fresh Just received by e. q Raj ROAD,
and for sale by tICh Eli bho>.'
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

CID pr. SeOEF's Magic Eye SG11e.-
Cures weak aud inhamed eyes; ia good for chap
ped hands. and the best lip salve in the world
For sale by N 5. THOMPSON, druggist, corner
Main aud Second streets. Price 25 cents a box
nOv l6-.1ms
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

The Great Standard .Nedfcfns of The
Day.-Broad and vast as our territory is, it would
be difficult 10 find corner in it whore HOSTEL
TER's STOMACH BIrTERs unknown. Wherever
there is dyspepsia-and where is il nOt?-they are
in demand. Nor is it for indigestion alone that
they specific. Every disorder of the stomach,
the liver, the bowels, and the nervous system,
TO yield TO their influence. They a
tid1te to pains they Refresh and reinforce tue
hausted animal powers; they counteract the NOR
bid principles of disease; they regulate the whole
vital machinery, and may be justly termed the
str gest ally that science has ever brought the
aid of nature in her struggles with sickness.
Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters sold by
druggists everywhere.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Reading matter on every page
Caleb in Scare of A Customer.


Caleb in Scare of Customer.
NEW TALE.
Many hundred years after the middle
ages, when chivalry and minstrelsy had
ceased to promote the adipose, and coats of
mail abdicated in favor of the more great
full vestments woven from the immaculate
earniture of departed mutton, man-for
such he compounded of all the vari-
GUS elements of human Authorization, but
possessing a soul fred by zeal to
Go to Davidson's on 1st street for the
latest styles in gentlemen garments.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

SeOfE's RfBgUOrm GRd TstFsr SGfCe
is - safe and certain cure for letter and Rngworm
Price so cents box. For sale by N s. Thompson,
druggist corner Main and Second streets.
movie 3md
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

U-nB..s. RaFchsEOr's Natr Dys.-- TEsfs
splendid Hair Dye has no equal-instantaneous in
effect-Beautifni Black Natural Brown nc
staining the skin injuring the Hair-remedies
the absurd and i'll effect Of Bad Dyes, and invigo
rates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless
igned W A. Bachelor" Sold everyw ere.
CHAS. BATCHELOR,l oprIetor,
aent2n 81 Barclay. At. New York
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

awful of all complaints by its cause, and its effect,
finds asure remedy in Hunnewelrs Tolu Anodyne.
So marked was lis effect violent case, that a
physician remarked that '' it might cause drunk
enuess, 10y the ease with which it was cured" The
giving of opium actually aggravates the case, re
produces counter delirium, and it requires no ar
Rument to prove that this is a stop to cure. This
contrast Of the Anodyne with preparations Of
opium, we ask to be proved by all, and are willing
to rest on results alone. Read the pamphlet, and
follow directions carefully. See advertise ment-
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11
= Rs.oard Is on.rsa for ths E1ssseIfon

n RsfOaFd IS oNsTeh Tor FEas d5eEscFaOFs
Of any person counterfeiting, initiating, the
vender Of any such counterfeit imitation of
RHRHAvE's HOLLAND BrTTERs. The genuine,
highly concentrated Holland Bitters. il put up in
half pint bottles only, having the of the pro-
prietors, Il. PAGE. Jr, blown in them, and his sig
nature around the neck Of each and every bottle.
This delightful aroma has been received by
Americans, with that favor which is only extend
ed to really scientific preparations. When we con-
slider the marked attending its administra-
tion, in the most stubborn cases Of Fever aud
Agua, Weakness of any kind, Dyspepsia, Heart
hurn, Ascidity of the Stomach, Sick and Nervous
Headache, Indigestion, Costiveness and Piles, to-
gether with the complete control it exercises
all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgia Affections,
We cannot wonder at its popular ity. Well may
the invalid value this remedy.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11
Special Notices.
IEoTJo,oov,a PfIs and Ofm TIM eat .

R0HOtCay's PtHS ana OehtnstSt.-
Pleurisy.-Do you wish to curtaiI your medical e1-
penscs aud retain sound health? Use these medi-
oines-they are adapted to every disease-for all
iutja.nmatory affections of the chest pleurisy,
asthnia, bronchitis, coughs, colds, DC. The sana-
tive properties of the Ointment have never been
questioned by all who have used 1.-THE Pills ma
terially expedite the operation of the Ointment.
Sold by all Druggists at 25c, &c, and 81 per box
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11
HTRs sT or TIE sB1sO.V''

II Young America must Ride.-1 doz Willow
Cabs, with covers, dOB do, without covers doz
do, with covers and springs, doZ wood body cabs.
"a doz spring gigs, II doz Young America cabs, =
dog wheeled carriages. The above assortment
embraces Is different styles, and prices from S5 to
: mari COOK ( LANGLEY's.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11


B55- CouGHs. The sudden changes Of our climate
are sources of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL. and AsTII-
MATIC AFFECTIONS Experience having proved
that simple remedies often speedily and certain
ly when taken in the early stages of the disease,
recourse should at once be had to stBrOwns Bron-
chial Troches,'' Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough,
or Irritation of the Throat be so slight, by
this precaution more serious attack may be effect
uaiy warded off. Public Speakers and Singers
viii find them effectual for clearing and strength
ening the voice. Sec advertisement.
decl -6ndEw
BGsT fsye!-HaFr UUe!!-RGsr Dys!!!-
William a Bachelors Hair Dycl The original
and best in 5he worldII u All othors iIn-
itatons and 'hould be avoided, if you wish to es-
cape ridicule.
GRAY, RED, or RUSTY Hair Dyed instantly
to beautiful az / Natural Brown or Black, without
injury to the Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS havo
been awarded to Wm. A. BATcHELoR rsr e 1889.
and over $4,000 app cations have beer r.4Je to the
Hair Of his Patrons his famous Dye
W A BATCHEL, RS HAIR DYE produces
color not to be distir 1ished from nature and is
WARRANTED not to inj in the least, however
long it may be continued and the i'll effects Of bad
Dyes remedied; the Haic il-vigorated for life by
this Splendid Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States,
by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Ias. The Genuine has the name and address upon
a steel plate engraving on four sides of each Box
of WILLIAM 4. BACHELOR. Address
CHAS. BATCHELO z, Proprietor,
sept 90. Iyrd&w 81 Barclay st, Now York
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-16
William Henry Hurlbut.

The New York correspondent of the
London Star says that Mr.. William Henry
Hurlbut, who is now prisoner among the
rebels, sis we'll known in Epgland as a
friend of the Rev. Charles Kingsley, and a
contributor to some of the English maga.
zines and reviews. Born in South Carroll
ma, educated in New York, Germany and
France, and an extensive traveller through,
as we'll as resident in, hhlf dozen other
countries, Mr.. Hurlbut bad become thor
ough cosmopolitan. He was polished
and versatile writer, and early turned his
attention to the press. Six or sasen years
ago be was editor of Putnam's Magazine,
published here. He has been theatrical
critic of the Albion English paper Few
York; for a long time, contributing 4 l.a
columns some of the most delightful .1euil-
letons / ever read. He was the author of
the anti.savery articles that appeared in
the 'Edinburg,' think. some time in 1854.
He eventually settled down as assistant ed-
itor of the New York Times, which he left
last summer in consequence of suddenly
breaking out into the worst kind of seces-
sionism. He has boxed the compass of ev-
erything; has been Unitarian minister,
Muscular Christian, Free Thinker, q
native of a Slave State, violent Aboli-
ZIONIST, a Secessiorist, and is at last cap
tive in durance vile on charge of being .
Northern spy."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-16
VOL. XIII.-NO. 9,
MY LOST DAUGHTER.
BY GEO. d. PRENTICE.

Thou too art gone. my chid-a lovely bud
is shaken from the rose-tree Of our hopes
but yet we should not mourn. Tis Joy to
know
That thou hast gone in thy young innocence,
And purity, and beauty. from dark
Cngentle world, where many snares beset
The path of woTanhood. 'Tis joy to know
That the Eolian Tyre of thy young soul
Gives out its music in the Eden cline,
Unvisited by earth's cold bitter winds,
Its poison-dews, its fogs, its winter rains,
Its tempests and its lightnings.
My sweet child,
Thou art no more blossom OF the earth,
But the dear thought of thee is yet spell
On our dark spirits. Ills lovely flower
On memory's lonely stream. holy star
In retrospectiOn's sky, q rainbow CLEAN
Upon the tempesg clouds OF life. Our hearts,
Our stricken hearts, lean to thee, and oh thus
They lean to Heaven, for thou art there. Yes,
thou
And thy young brother are in Heaven, while we
Are lingering On the earth's cold desert. Come,
Ie two sweet cherubs of Gods Paradise,
Who wander side by side and hand by hand
Among the aramanthine flowers that bloom
Beside the living waters-come, oh come
Sometimes upon your bright and snowy wings
Ia the deep watches OF the silent night
Aud breathe into our souls the holy words
That ye have heard the angels speak in Heaven
-1Ne,c York Ledger.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-16

permits SIS notes to be issned (the original
bills minimum was $l0). Treasury notes
of less than $50, without interest, payable
on demand sha II be received for public dues.
The next section repeals, in effect, the sub.
Treasury law, as it allows "the secretary of
the Treasury to deposit any of the moneys
obtained on any of the loans now authorized
by law, to credit of the Treasurer of the
United States, in such solvent specie paying
banks as he may select, and the said moneys
so deposited may be withdrawn from de-
posit with the regularly authorized deposit
taries, or for the payment of public dues. or
paid in redemption of the notes authorized
to be issued under this act, payable on de-
mand, as may seem expedient to, or be
directed by, the Secretary of the Treasury"
and lastly, the Secretary in negotiating 20
year 6 per cent bonds must not take less
than the equivalent ofpar of the I per cent.
bonds authorized by the Loan bill.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-16

From the New York Tribune, August 6.

From the New York Tribune, August 6.
This important act was materially amend
ed by the Conference Committee, who
struck out the proposed tax upon god and
silver watches and pleasure carriages, and
abandoned the idea of excise upon domestic
liquors. While a considerable revenue
might have been drawn from these sources,
1t would require a great deal OF cumbrous
machinery to do the work. The levy of
$500 600 600 is upon real property and in-.
comes. Every resident Is entitled to ex
tmption III the property upon which he re.
sides as far as $500 and on incomes of less
than $500 per year no tax Is levied. All
above $500 pay three per centum upon
the excess. The income tax will personally
affect all who receive regular wages or sal
aries, all companies, whether corporate or
not, who have galus or profits derived from
sources not Otherwise taxed by the act, and
All who have incomes derived "from any
source OF business, trade Or vocation, divi.
dtnds OF stocks, interest of money or debts,
salaries, interest on legacies, annuities, or
derived from any other source, within or
beyond the boundaries of the United
States" For the purpose of this war tax,
we take it that the income will be defined
TO be just about the same as net profits.
Non-resldents who draw incomes from es-
tates or business in this country, pay FIVE
instead of three per centum. The direct
tax is limited to $20,0OO,0OO, of which
New York is to pay $2,6O3,9l8, a very
large proportion OF course, falling upon the
city.
While there is provision for the appoint
ment OF the necessary assessors and collec-
tors-a small army in itself-there is a
saving section which ought to render nearly
all such appointments unnecessary. This
section permits each Stateto do its assess
ing, ard collect, in its own way, by the
regular officers for such purposes, and al
lows any such State 15 per cent. of the
apportioned tax as compensation. Every
State ought to accept this Office. 1t would
not materially add to the duties of their
annual labors, while it would save the ne
cessity of creating host of officers the
most unpopular, by reason Of their calling,
that can be imagined. In New York alone
nearly 100000 might be saved to the State
in this way.
The various tariff notifications, on which
the Government relies for large income,
are embraced in the following tables, where
we compare the new rates with those of the
Morrill, tariff, adopted in March last. The
first tariff embraces the changes In the ad
r,lorooo cobo1plo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-16

From the Burlington Sentinel.
The following jeu d'esprit from the ncorrgi.
BILE witty and humorous EX Democratic candi-
date for Governorshp in our State, John G..
Sake. Esq speaks for itself:
TO THE HON. PAUL DILLINGHAM,
Democratic Candidate for Governor Of Vermont.
DEAR PAUL: I'm extremely delighted at learn
ing,
The recent Convention have proved so dis
corning,
And given your servant-an honor indeed
At least a successor who ought to succeed :"
A patriot, orator, gentleman strong
In upholdng the right aud resisting the wrong,
And here let me add, while Pm thinking upon't,
The best looking man in the State of Vermont.
O. eloquent Paul !-venerabile nomen
The name. in itself, an excellent omen;
If they don't put you into the Governors chair,
The people will make. am free to declare,
A blunder this year which will quite have sur
passed,
similar one they committed the last.