davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
A WORD A BOUT
AMERICAN WATCHES,

AFTER A THOROUGH TRIAL or MORr
THlN TEN YEARS, lie ime.! piece. mauufac
mrvl Dy ,hs NmcIi.nn Watch Co ol Wnllhau
Mas. lave gained firm Lid upon the favor
pt the public, aud now, no less that IS GOp r'
ihem mc cu&iug lo' themselves in the poch
cts 4 the people. From a Yer, Insignificant
rogiurin4 the huinos. hg. iurrc3,,l unit, ~
areju i'd ih -Dmur tIgl WE NAK! AOH
l. ~ ONr IlAlES; al a." vu.,it., sod iu
he Upitcl States. Re-, ,uIcd cr 'nlc,mcn' a.
~ fIctB buildings. AMI rlc lahpl 'i 500 opsI
us CS and us unrQutlto supply tine con-
-'a,tI increarirg G,mauj. Ana We may hero
observe lmtrct aitlsraing the high price Of
labor and materials, We actually sol our pro-
ducts at icsN pics than those current fyc
years ago.
We ,cfer to thee facts cn'y for tic purpose
properly introducing aIotl er subject relative
~ cur manufacture of watches. Hitherto our
chief object has been to make god watches for
tho million n the lowest possible prico-sOme
thing 10 take the place of the make believe
watches called "Anorcs, -" Lopines." English
th'ent Levers" &C, annually thrown upon
his market, in countless Plumbers. by Euro
leln v'ri'Lu'-v va',l's which are tie re tsuo
yi toir Factories. unsaloghle at home and pc
lcct'y WORTHLESS GretyW here.
This o'ject we lave Gecnmp l~hed and now
we have to announce, tina; we have connected
he manufacture ofwatches Of tho very
HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TC ClRON-
OMIRY
unequallcd by anything hitherto made to our.
selves AMI unsurpassed hy anything made in
tile world. For thi, lmFcse aehuve the amp
let facilities vel have erected M addition to
| main buildings tXl resi-, Tor Iii branch OF .ur
business ard hCve fll,dit with the bsst work
men in our service P-ofting by our long ey-
| pcli eco, We have 10 nodelltl thu for u of our
Watches, introducing such improvements us
\ nave been Sugge stod and prove a
e" be g"od fIom ti'Hr 10 timo. md have insti-
| ln'el he" ami severe te L. uf isuct fonism nd.
justnelt nmd c"mpJnSatirn. n W machines
"aI appliances have ",en constructed, which
! perform their work with cnmSunmaie ueIieacy
aud cxactilnGe, and tie ch ,ie.st and mn.t mn
! proved matelin's only are usrd Nothing In
fact Is wanting either in nechanicai princinles,
material or workmanship to insus perfection
| in he rcsuit.
"o continue to manracinrs our other well
Known qualities unIer III. following names:
"APPELTON. IRA CY ,GuO.n
"P. S. HARLEY"
Ard the '.s,'lier'~ waieL,"
''WA. ELLEHY.n
The latter, the lowest priced watch we mako
is a sub.tn,ial. reliable time peace ca,ed in
{ ter!iug silver hnn.i pattern. and i not liza.
! HE to yet OH; nforder either in marching riding
or fighting. All ,he above described watches;
Including The finest which il named AMERICAN
WATcB CoHPANY" arc .oll by wat,h dealers
gone ally throughout tho country.
EOBBlNS & APPLETON,
AgenS for the American Watch Cimpany,
ls2 BROADWAY, NY.
I Jan'y l4th ml6i4 40.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21

wspr,pose to fnrniah the following
Magszinos at the Lowest prices
IAdv's Book and Democra. S3 90
Na,inral Magazine and Dem. 2 IN
lady's Friend and Democrat 2 30
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
TWNTY.sIxTH BIRTHDAY
OF THE
STAR rBPFR OF AMERICA,
January 4, 1854,
THE NBW YORK MERCURY
FOR THE
RnB2Hg'fI UCAWp
CoRING YEAR.

AfIormtrc risn quarter Of . century ofun-
interrupted .uCc,ss, TnE NLw YoEE MIRoCRY
-tlhLdi;P fINt on Ito mus'Cr Uil Of tho IAt-
cpiy IIessin fhis Couutry-poinis proudly TO
II past cnToCr Gs q guarantees ofnow triumphs
n the ulure.
heretofore, It IL las Cc!ipsSd all rivalry but
IL proprscs 10 make the coming ytRr mcmorn-
ble Ol LcLIPsING I1s OWN PAST HisroRT, sni
looming up before tie world as this Innst mar
Y clous s!cC4men ofs fascinating, brilliant,
amusing. Grd comprehensive Literary NevsPa.
per thai has ever Boon published ~ either hem
ispeTe
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21

T. "a. c. " RoDAcE--
EOi.H'EH" "U0NE.
s.ygE,S rEEuLE1's cFTIoE,
tiSciYEArl, June 4 leH3.|

tisciYEArl, June A. lsS3.'
T. pa c. " RapAcE--
SrpsAR Rin: lam lancusigg 'ec'ad in
yaIce of sour storIa3h 3 sters s'norE ne iafgr
m ,oS5r Vi men who d'ily arrive at th' lnstl!u
ton for rotre'npsrt&nd ,re''' III NG,Voitsa.
t..troony is that ths,e b,teys arc me post
~s3s. ,', F.rtte .nroeR faa,mrT c"m?la!n''
YS,oN s+aic, 81 mary, know u 20 le,'oeiy so
,sfs III, ~ sue. Fi~'ar h s'ys," y Az al: ra.
,,.,,n villa. is elsy huy srN is h1rl nfdiR",unL
s,,i' .nt ub.t viii Ay,sa wilh h1 It mech "a ,.h"u
s,i a, ,s@ ia =. tc ~. wa.; !. r~eys titor, O.!
.orT.r FcrsoaA vino lao: on: f,r brns' GA .ra
have ycrr Slom'Gh 0ite'' n ir t." g. -, "a,
s.,. ~ -a~e, nsg any una ,GH '''.ISh e""fh
,noion .thy tho great piijos2hir. met cot
nni, % wota or 'wa for y@n' [a'aTnn Hr'nly s.. ,
! n.yo many rca h?re VII" have b,a.'y p.y'
s,,;oo1 f,r ta.m oy distinguished Amy sor.
IN. Tho cIca, Cycn-e 90 such re hhucH2'a
"a, InoIo 90 thpn frorn any previously ''.Sen.
ps-sors Who ,cs,re q really pure Brandy G;n"no'
fIi 10 their purchase if.hoy Sc! yohr "'"h''
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
NOTICE.:

NoTlcEis hereby given, that tre Comma.
~ 'ionors ofVinton County, ohi,, will on
The 2Srd day Of January dry Of 1854
Between the hours OF twelve o'clock. A. NJ.
and two O'Clock r. NJ. on SAID dsv Ts. "a ~
lowest responsible bidder, the buiIduc os a
bridge across big Taccoon, near Ri,er Iiawk;n,s
in Wilkcsvillo Township, in said Coun.u fov
which purpose the Oommisai oners will r,aa, a,
the place wsore said bridge is proposed to BE-
built, on said iav. W "
By ordor Of comn,issi-p.rs.
- A.F.CozAD.
i1'n 1sSs-s~ <udyv.Cs
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
Ta veryon, sufferers Of Both sexes.

Ta nervons Sufferers Of Both sexes.
vyyERyXD GENTIPMAN HAVING
tsAn r.s,ore1 70 health in = for days, after un
dergo. n 2 N tho reual routine and irr'guur ey-
r,nsiv4 modes Of oftreanacnJ , JhnGt sn.cess, co'
s,lers /. his sacred duty 70 Communicate 70 N
afflicted fellow trratu-ss the meant, OF cure -
Honoe, Oh tho receipt ofsn addressed envelope
leuii send (free) copy OF the preset iFtioo
used. Direct TO D. JoHS il. DAGNALL, lo6 ful'
ton Street Brookl,r, New York.
March May, Jcly, Sep, Nv Jan.,-lyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
tg"ntN in every TOwn nnd Cpuu-
~, TO sell DnU's newly Pricmicd

YllIS MACHINE $50. hem, run up bragd,hy
1 gather, iufilt, Shire, a.. exactly Ike hand
sewing. more puricct and much faster, with
single or doCble thread, tithercCtton, linen or
silk, u'ipg the common sowing needle. (Which
can he purchased ut any store for ,ix cents pu
pcr.) making uniform long or short stitch. a
H. viii Of he operate. It viii sew any Kind
OF N ,tcral that requires the running Stitch
weighs one pound and can he carried in H.,
pocket ~ work hox AMI i, :" arranged os To- hl
attached for csc Ia Il 'able-rop or work stand
wiJh di-rctinns 81 that Il child who can read
NAV op;ilt" 1t without instructions.
Mle superior tool, and largo facilities for man
lu.dctun1g, enables ~ o put them ia 'he mar
ke' at rht low prico ofsix dollars by retail.
ssar For r'her particulars apply 70
ID. DALI, Gereral Agnrt,
Rochester n. Y.
Dec. 10th 1865 Smo or A.M.BADoER Co.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21

DAN WILL or THE ORloiSAL AHh
Cheapest CASH 6roRE, iN now in he
City, purchasing large additions l."
his stock.
I, gives us pleasure to sPNak Of tug
popular llonSe M we are convinced
that No other House in tho County OF
fsrs sucb inducements, 10 the way o'
s,y!e quality ard prices, to the ppr
chaser as doas Dan viii. 1t 10 em
phasicsllY Tho place to ava money
aud we sdgiso our friends to call o.
hi,0.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
AFEW REASONS WHYTHE
A MERIChN WkTCN
is TIE BEST.

10 IL L DGp IL
u Is mSdo On the lest principle, while tho
iyasisn ,n ~ s'Sh Il scLCrnlly made on no prinei-
lie, us looks st IRE contrast. Tie fre'Gn
gelSh i5mostiy nadC by women sHi hoys, hy
hahd' WHO tlei- labor is cheap, their work
70 gar at any price. Ruch wslches tire made
Ti,lhout ", plan, and aold without guarantee,
Ihoy are irregular lG construction, AM qni'c
aS IRREGULAR In movement. They are designed
ohIy 10 stili and tho buyer il the party most
thoroughly sold. ILose WHO have kept "an-
Sre'' " '.lepineS" srd Swiss 'eyers" In profess
eu repair lol few years will appreciate the
Hath OF our stat5lient
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH
Instead ofbeiIr n,ude o. scvetal hundredli.
lie pieces, se'CW ~ together. the hudy Of h'
American Wntch !, formed orSULlD PLATE,
No jar inteiiores withihe harmony of its Eorl
.rE' aud no ruIideu shouf can throw i's mnchiT
elY on, = gear. SGc1,aio of one par, fron
mother Is unkH1Hn t. its corrtilntiop aud l.
Tiilng ~ any business vur,uit !, is all hriI l."
%elheT A. trmlG SS single pesco of metal. |
Just ThHt all rachiueIy sLould be-
10: ACCURATE
I'll. SIaPLP.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
the I9h day Of Feburary 1864,

Between the hoGrS Of ten orlcck A. NJ, md
tour o'clock +. NJ, OF said day, the folio wing
property 20 wit; TIE north end Of out-lot
nuub,r TWO being strip of Of the north end
OF said 10 about ono hundred and twenty feet
wide and all OF tho said lot except that part or
parcel conveyed by Charles Robins and wife
% the Merietta Cincinna Railroad Conn.
ANY AIsoa strip offui tho wet sde Of out
lot humocr thr1e, commencing at the limo b,.
tween lots nnmhei two aud three running thnsce
cart on the north line OF lot humber three, an.
I'll II lnterSectN the aa,t and west line # that
Part Vi ous-Iot rumb.r two ronveyed above
Thence west TO said division line b, tween lots
nnhbers two ana three. Thence north 10 the
place OF heginning, all OF saI lots, parts of
lots, laying and being III Robbins Addition to
the town of Hamdeu, in tho County Of Vinton,
and State OF Ohio, on which is erected Foun-
dry together wi'h the Engino and Machinery
heIongInE TO said Foundry bui-nels
Taken Il. TIC property Of Beuj min Dill, TO
satisfy Judgment in favor Of William ".
Patterson.
Appraised 1T Twenty. six hurdred and afty
dollars. and must bring tgo-third, OF t8ss
sum.
TERMS OF SALE, casa in h.nt.
ARCH. NORRIS,
'Aa'Y Hh iss<-sv shf. v. 60 o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
THE GFNlUS OF EUROPF

will be laid under contribution to give brillian-
cy 70 ia columrs, and side BY side with orgi
nal productions Of the most popular rmuuci-ts
II tie o. World, viii be pIaaed tie cIlfd Gnr.
re- OF tho NEST eminent story writer, OF the
Nav
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21

Your ferysut,
GW,D. AHnRrw, Superintendent

tsy- Nsice and rnanuiactory, Nos. 3D. s., 81
and 81 East Thirdttren For saie evsFs "heF'
Nov b,h 1888 alt no,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
Doubt NO M0ve,
FOR SALE BY

8. v Dodge, Macarthur Cowdevy g.
Strong, H4mdeu; c. Johnston. NewPis.
mouth VIII &c Co Zaleski; Iohn Holland
Swan.M P. &C Carr. Wilksville and By
Druggs's and Merchants generally throE,sh
out the Unitei Sta,es and Canadas.
October 99lh, lsS3,--lyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
EfCGUnYGE NGNl WORKS

ANCll N'ENIS,
Jn'y Ia lSSi -3Y. Slf V. co.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21

ToR Lsa4L NoTrors GEE rcuRTHPAGE
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21

LOCAL DEPARTMENT
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-21
TO EradrVs,

'En Tsts AoAp 20 VAIN, n To AnvRRTisz
roUs rrs,ESU. TERMS, PATlN ADVANCE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-17
Curious Republican Ground.

While many Of the Abolition newspapers
are straining language, reason; and common
sense, to see if they cannot find In the Chi
cago platform something, be it ever so little,
looking to separation of the Union, the
Washington Chronicle (FoRNEY's paper) act
ually rebukes them, as follows:
Whatever may be said of that portion of
the resolutions of the Chicago Convention
which crticises the Federal Administration,
every patriot must be rejoiced to see that i'm
portant body, representing so large portion
of the American people, solemnly declare
that the Union must be preserved. Mark the
words in which the determination is express
ed: We will adhere, with answering fidelity,
to the Union and the Constitution as the only
solid foundation of our strength, security, and
happiness as a people, and as a framework
of government equally conducive to the vel
fare of all the States, both Northern and
Southern This expression is probably the
most significant admonition that could be
presented to the enemies in arms against the
Republic. These enemies have looked to the
Democratic party and to the Chicago Conven-
ton for encouragement in their expectations
of separation and disunion. They have been
fattered by the idea that because Mr. Vallan-
digham, Mr.. Fernando Wood, and a few others,
have preached peace doctrines therefore this
preaching meant dissolution, or, in other
words, Southern independence: The resolu-
tons Of the Chicago Convention have taken
this last prop from undnr their feet, and they
now see that there is no party SO contemplate
in the free States as that which advocates
peace on the basis Of separation, and that all
parties in our section are in favor Of the unity
of the Republic. So significant has been the
action of the Chicago Convention on this sub
ject that when Mr.. Long, of Ohio, proposed
to introduce qualifying resolution looking
to peace, he was ruled out oforder and the reso
lutons, as reported b. Mr.. Guthrie, were a.
dopted. as the report says, with few dissent
ing voices"
So far, good. But vet the Chronicle con
cludes to continue to support M. Lincoln,
and gives some partisan reasons for so doing,
concluding as follows:
Hence it is, that while we hail the resolu-
| ton of the Chicago Convention declaratory of
dsyotion to the Republic, and determination
70 s~ee the Union, we prefer Abraham Lin
coin, with all his experience. and with all his
knowledge of the situation, to GEORGE B. Nc
Clcllan."
The CHronicle may stick to its preference,
but the people will adhere to theirs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-17
Our Candidates.

The nomination Of James c. Robinson for
Governor, will be hailed with deligh, wherev-
er he is known. He is just tie man TO send
to Springfield at this crisis in our political af-
fairs. Cndaunted. experienced, incorrupti-
bic. and fearless. the State viii have in him
an nncongucrable edefender-the corrupt hang
ers at tic Capital an indefaiigible foe. He
has become strong in the confidence of the
Democrat C citizens Of the Stately his life
long fidelity to painciple-his unwavering
natiynaitv-his honest svmpathies with Dem
o-ratic ideas of legislation and government
His history is well known 10 our readers
that is rcpition is not called for. Having
been thrice elected TO Congress. once beating
his present competitor for Governor, Richard
J. Oglesbv, BIZ over 5000 votes. he is now
about 70 try the canvass for Gubernn.orial
honors. As an orator. he is f., ahead Of his
Abolition competitor. and his speeches will
carry conviction 20 The minds of thousands -
Indeed we doubt if he has his equal on the
stamp in the West
s. Corning Judd. the nominee for Licuten-
anl Goreraor. is a man Of high talents. Or
i-inally Henry Clay Whic. he left tha, par
" when it merged itself into :. miserable
Abolition party'' He was one of the Demo
cratic electors in 1880 ard By hi. eloqucnce
and abil,s did good service 70 the party
John Hise. the nominee for Auditor is we'll
known TO the people Of the State. Ever since
We have had vote, the name Of John Hise,
of La Sale county, has been synonymous with
Us to that of true Democracy. \ long while
ago we kuew him as the editor Of the Ottawa
Free Trader; and the present high reputation
OF that paper is owing, in some measure, to
his efforts and ability while connected with it.
Since his retirement from the paper his firm
voice has always been potent when Demo
cratic principles have been assaled. The
hearts of the Democracy in this part of the
State warm at the mention of the name of
John Hise, and they will yield him the most
earnest support.
Vim. A. Turney, our Candidate for Secre-
tary of State, is undoubtedly one of the best
qualified men in the State for that position
That our resdets may know that he is all
right politically. we will state that he was the
Springfield correspondent of the Chicago
Times, who kept the Abolition State House
clique in such flutter by exposing their ras
calty. He is the sort of man we delight
in honoring.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-17
a Great Comet.

Professor Caswell contributes the following
to the Philadelphia Press of Wednesday even
ing: Last evening the tail of one of the most
magnificent comets on record was seen in
this CITY, when not obscured BY the mists and
clouds in the west. At II o'clock the tail ex-
tended nearly to the constellation Draco or
more than sixty degrees from the horizon
SupposIng the nucleus to be at least thirty
degrees below the horizon at that time, the
extent Of the tail would have ninety degrees.
OF the great historic comets, that of the
year 31l before Christ had tail of sixty de-
grees, according to Aristotle. The comet of
1913 is recorded AS having a tail hundred
and four degrees in length. That of 1880
had n tail from seventy to ninety degrees I;
that of 1869 tail of ninety seven degrees
and t!iat of lS43 tail of sixty five degrees.
These figures are taken from Hcrschel's ''Out.
lines of Astronomy
To persons not accustomed to measuring
by degrees, it NAV be useful to state that the
distance from the horizon to the zenith is
ninety degrees. This will give some idea of
the immense length of these appendages.-
Comets differ much in brightness.
A few have been bright enough to be seen
by the i.aked eye in the day time. Should
the present comet prove as remarkable for
briliancy as for size, it will be the most re,
markable one that has appeared to this gen.
Grafton. 1t will be looked for with great in
terest after sunset this evening. II may be
borne in mind, however, that the comet OF
1874 was much more brilliant on the first
evening, when nearest the sun, than on any
subsequent evening If, on the other hand
the present comet sho.id be approaching the
earth, as there is reason to believe, it will in
crease in apparent size and brilliancy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-17
The County Fair.

We proceed to give list of the awards of
premiums at the County Fair last week, in
pursuance Of the promise made in our last.
There Is little to add in reference to the
general results of the fair. The season had
been so exceedingly unfavorable that indeed
the question of holding fair been settled six
months before hand, it would probably have
been omitted Add to this, that the first two
days of the fair were wet and stormy, and the
at the beginning was anticipated. The re-
ceipts fell short of the expenses, and rendered
it necessary to per cent. the premiums.
We shall notice the classes in then order.
CLASS A.-Horses.-The exhibition of
horses, as was said in our last, was the finest
we had ever seen at any fair in this county,
not excluding from this remarke Except as
to fancy horses and racers} even the great
horse fair Of 1861. The entries numbered
over hundred, and embraced horses of
every description. There was the noble
Norman horse, of elephantine proportions.
Mr.. Hodgson's Louis Napoleon, the King
of draft horses, standing at their head, with
q magnificent array of his progeny. Then,
in the way of ''horses of all work." the splen-
did stallion Of Nathan Hardy attracted all
eyes, and was justly assigned the first posi-
ton. The stallion exhibited by Mr. Cook,
and that Of Mr.. Probasco, were also peerless
in their way, and only escaped the first pre-.
MUM on account ofrhe greater fame of their
pregenitors in competition with them. The
young horses exhibited by Mr.. Temple,
Mr.. Follst, and Mr.. Hardy, and the mares of
Mr. Shaver were also great beauties as were
many others, the names Of the owners of
which we did not learn.
The following we're the premiums awarded
on horseS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-17
From the New York Journal Of Comncrr
Residence of Gen. Mcclellan,

The opponents of Mcclellan were yestcr-
day engaged in the most earnest manner in
assuring everybody that the General is a res
ident of Ohio. This is a blunder Gen. Nc
Clellan never resided in Ohio, unless few
months spent in Cincinnati, considerably less
than would entltle him to a vote there, make
a resident He has never had home The
servant of the nation, he has done his work
wherever he was ordered to do it, on all sides
of the globe, here and in other countries, but
never having place of rest which he could
call his home, unless at his mothers house in
Philadelphia. He went to Illinois, after leav-
ing the army, and remained there short
time thence he removed and went to Ohio
in September. 1860, where he remained only
until the outbreak OF the war in April, 1861,
when he volunteered for the Union cause,
and having been called to Washington later
in the year, removed his family to that city.
During his service with the Army of the Po-
tomac he was resident in his tent, and it is a
remarkable fact that in the peninsular cam
paign he never passed three nights under a
roof. The contemptuous order of Mr.. Lin
coin which dissmised him from the command.
directed him to report at Trenton, New Jer-
sey, and he obeyed the order. He has since
that time resided in New Jersey, passing one
winter in New York city. 1t ha. been his
intention to make New Jersey his permanent
home, and to that end he has purchased a
small piece of land in a very quiet and re-
tired spot, where he was preparing to build q
house and seek repose. From this retire.
ment the people are about to drag him,
against his most earnest desires, and insist
on his occupation of their White House for
some years. 1t is hard, bat ne will be COM
PEELED to submit and make the best of it
lhe time will come, if he lives, when he will
bear TO his retirement even more Of the thanks
and love of the people than now.