davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14

SIGN AT PRAYER.-This sign which is
used at prayer, and which Is supposed bv
most to be siga Of fidelity, is an sucient
sign, OF rather posture, OF the w. NJ.
and it is TO be presumed that members.
seeing the W. NJ. in this position at such
period, initiated him, and thence IL has
become general. Ii cannot be assumed
that sign Of the second degree should be
q sign of the first deg, ee or third.
RIGHT WoRsHIPFUL AT an early
period, all Lodges and Wofshipfui Mas
ters were called indiseriminately Right
Worshipful or Worshipful This was Nv
q confusion as to the dignities Of guilds.
for only some guilds or companies are
Right Worshipful or Of knightly rank,
the main number being WorshipIul or OF
Esquire's rank. Hence, during thu tran
sitiOn period the title Of Right Worship
ful having been distributed amOng the
Scotch and Continental Lodges, and
Master v as retained by them, while the
English have settled down 70 the title Of
WOrshipfui.
QUORUM IN A LoDGE.-There is some
reason TO believe that, although for the
Of the first degree the number
now adopted snciently prevailed, there
was quorum Of Eve for ordinary busi-
ness, and which included one +. T.. and
one e A. 2.
II. According to an old authority,
whom / choose not to quote, the SenoIr
z, A. P. performed duties something
between those of Deacon and 1. G His
station was in the s. The Junior E. A.
P. acted as o. G. He was stationed 10
the n, and his business was to keep off
al G. Part Of the duties Of 1. G. were
performed by s WaIden.-BrO. Hyde
Clarke. aE- Gf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
MRS. GEO. WOLCOTT.
Jersey street, bet. $ Xth and seventh.
MRS. VIM r. 60 -LISs' CERTIFICATE.

HANNIBAL, NO Ang1sI 2, Is 20.
MRS. Jackson Dear NsdGul I am most
happy 10 inform you that ta'ter having suffered
more than three years with what EoIne pnysi-
clans rail- nursing sure mon h. or cank ehOf the
mouth and throat, tried various remedies
but found nothing to DO me any good INT
tard Of y0ur oils for the cum pleLiOn ard
teeth called Queen Bass" j bought one b o.
TIE, went according 60 directions ard am tru y
thankfalt say have found a permanent eur.
Hoping you ,Fiu publish this, that other FO0r
suf- rers may be benefited by IL, 1 remain,
Yours respect fully.
n Al - or r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14

Amount in Treasury Janpsry 1. 1877
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
.InsOEre9t NOttce.

rs ate Of Thomas CriGer, deceased.
rTtHE insolvency Of the estate o. Thomas Cri-
der, deceased, having been iuEgested, All
persons having claims against said estate
are not ded % present tne sane. daily authenti-
Gated. % the Clerk Of lhe County tourt OF
shelby comfy, on or before April ", ISIS. on
the sane viii be forever barred.
as John zENT. Ezecutor
Memphis, Deeenber 4, 1857. dsca IaW4W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14

security Insurance Company
or NEW ICsE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
FARM FOR SALE.
The Best Bargain Offered

q n. ELLIOTT Offers for sale this Farm o.
y go acres, at Elhott's Station, on The Mis-
zissIppi Central Railroad, eight miles south Of
Grenada. 800 more acres can be sdded Il
desired.
The land lies on both sides of the railroad, 80
10 EIIIott's station, and affords eli gDle site for
Mercantile and Man uriug establish shments-
II has an abundance Of nne timber, needed hy
The railroad: more than enough % pay the
price OF the whole tract. lt Il al level, and
sascepflisle OF divisions 20 suit any purposes.
has 80 acres cleared and under EoOd fence
Has comfortable family residenoo with good
out-housss barns ana stables large, aud the
fnast gin, screw en1 cotton press-aL ne W IN The
same county The improvements cost Withih
The last three years s499l Mr, Elliott desires 70
soA before the first OF January next
and - a strong tndusement he offeIE
his land az usu do lars per aere, N United
Statas Currency. fer which ne refused thirty
dollars per acre IN 1851. Time viii be given, II
cesir d, upon haif she pri upon lair terms
sale must b. made soon or not al all. Title Of
he hlghusi grade, Refer %
Z. NJ. HAWKINS, Agent,
movie lfFeuafa- affrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14

AGENTS WANTED vale or Female in every
town and COUNTY IN the United States. 70 intro
ducs thi- GELS ebrated preparation. Agents are
Of Epenses. Apple tiOns for agen'ies can Re
m ade for tee uresent 20 Airs. Jackson, al the
WhitemOre House, Adams street, between
Third and Fourth. Memphis; or 70 the maDu-
facturing depot, No li3 sixth street., St Louis,
No, either IN person or by letter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
a.. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.

CrRESE Copmandery, No. 4. Meets sth Mon
day OF each month. John Esnt, Com. n. J,
n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
HEBREW CALENDAR.
Neutrality-suspicious..
TRar


1867.
LODGES
AsGEEoSA, No. lss. Meets let Monday Il,
every month, a. Odd-FelloWs' Hall, cor. Courf
END Main. n. Forster. 2s4 Front street,
". A.; John Besmish, Sec'y.
s8UrH MEarrHrs. No us. Meets ID Friday o.
ezel noatn-1sll. cor aigdi son and second,
3. =. Selsrs. W. NJ Bsnj. X. Pulieu. Sec
LEILA SCOTT, No. 25a. Meets lst Friday Of each
moath Hal. cor. Madison and second John
Atrsfle. ". "; H. p. Wood ward. Sec.
HtWur1N, No ~. Meets I'd Friday Of each
Inonth-odd- Fellows, Hali. P. n Stanley,
KIwTvrIss. No. siI -J ID Meets an Friday
Uf each mouth-2Ii Front street. John J.
WUrshaIn, Ssd, ". n b. K. PuLlen, sd, Sec.
RoTAL ARCH.
PENV Chapter. No T. Meets % Monday OF each
mcnth-Odd-F Fellows Han. JOhu zent, ~ Z.
Fl. P; B. M. Levy, sec'y.
2. AND 3. n.
EuEEEG Council. No. 9 Meets 81 Monday Of
eacA monts-o odd- FELLOWS Hal. John Zsnt,
TEEPLAKs.
UTEESE Copmandery, No. 1. Meets sth Mon
day OF each month. John zent, Com; n. J.
Wiggin, Rec.
A.. AND A.. SCOTTISH RITE.
204 FTOEf Siresi
HERhEs Lodge q Perfection, l4th No. l.
Stated COMMUNICATIONS "a wednesday night
OF each month. HenrN p. Woodard, SD, G.
NJ. Charles NJ Carroll, 18th. Sec.
NIrHRAs Lodge OF Perfection. Isth.: No. 2
Meets sfh Wednesday OF each month George
Meliersh, sd, G.. NJ. A. Z. Frankland, "a,
Sec.
CasIPHIA council OF fPrinses Of Jerusalem, 18TH;
No. D. Benz. K. Pullen, I'd, Tarsh.'. -
-. Hec.'.
CAIvAEY CHAPrEE Of Rose Croix, 18Th, No. 1.
Charles " Adams, S2d, NJ. W. 5 II. T. Tom
linsOn, 82I, Sec.
PHIIIPPE DUPLEssEIs Council Of K-h, S0th.
No. 4. Henry P WOOdard, sd. Comm;
William Y. CirOae S3d, Rec q.
CoEsIsroET or W EsF rEsNEssEE, sd. John
kinslie, SD, Comm. In Chief; Dodge G.
Trader. 82d. beg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
GEO. L. CHASE, PresldenI
aEn q CnII ..a.rat...-.-
STATE or CoNNECTICUT, [
Couuty OF Hartford. Z

County OF Hartford.
september 2 1856. Personally appeared
George L. Chase. President, and George M Colt
Secretary OF the hartford fire Insurance Com
statement by them subscribed, Is true accord
Ing 10 their best know ledge and belief.
Before me, ID. n. q. SkILTON
pOVE Notary Public
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
PATENT MEDICINES.
MRS. JAcKsoN's
Queen BeSS Complexion Wash.
MRS. WOLCOTTs CERTIFICATE.
Utrf,rf-, III Novar,, NJ 8, fzag

FTlHE following fcate-, selected from hun
i dreds IA the possession OF the prOprietress,
ara con hdanrIH n nlrlLIlaa 10 The nnDIIn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
- JOSEPH r HoRNoR, W. N.


By 6. W. Gaslllll Of Piasa Lodge No. p. III s
By Magnolia Lodge No. 259, Mobile, La D
By A. Marks, OF Warren Lodge No. IS. III
By A. "A. Lee, OF BrOokhayen Lodge No.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
General Commission Merchants
COOPER BLOCK. monroe street
F. w. IRVINE & CO.,
Cotton Fac tors
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
27S Front Street, Upstairs.

IN entering upon another commercial year,
with the experiences OF the past, ffaught
with the many vicssitudes incident to q
changed system OF agriculture, and for which
most OF our planters were little prepared, re-
sulting in heavy loss 20 planter and merchant,
rs ~ experiment tried, We shall adopt a rtg I'd
cash system in our businsss-taking no risk,
and making our sales prompt upon receipt Of
copsignmsnis, reEttting proceeds with es little
delay as possible; bat in all cases obeying ic-
structi9ns of shippers, and using our bet en-.
deavors to promote the interest OF our patrons.
Our arrangements for furnishing SunpliEs,
BaggiAg. Rope, Gunniss, Groceries and Provf-
sions are such, that We promise 70 furnish
them at our lowest market price, and make Il
as much, or more, 10 your interest to order
through us, than TO purchase in person.
Hoping TO receive your patronage aud infiu-
ence, we are, respectfully,
oc2 Sln r. W. IRVINE a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
ssl c5 |


SlB0 %
RECEIVED FeR USE o. VAULTS.
From Bro. J. p Honor. form. J. arady..s 50 %
Erom Alpha Home Looge No. 71...........-.. i90 o.
From 2. &. Mandal, Of Alpha Home
Lodge No. ..-......,,-..- IS o.
From n. Bsrkes OF Mount AoriRh Lodge
No 5s......................... 80 o.
80 %
Proceeds Of Ball given January Is, 1866. I.7lO 10
Proceeds of sale Of drapery. .-...--.-.....-. 5 %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
LAW SCHOOL.
MEMPHIS COLLEGE.

JVHE Law Department OF the Memphis Col
Il lege will Ouen the Fl a5T MONDAY
OCTOBER The following gentlemen com
prise the Faculty:
Constitutional Law. Gen. ALERT PIKE
Real Properly & Pleading Hon. B. z. HEATH
Equity 4 COmunercia Law Hon. P. T. sCRuCGGs.
Grim. Law 3 Admiralty. Gen. j. r. EIIAr.lEI.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

lth--The greatest amount insured IN any one
risk Is 0,000 except IN special cases.
lgth-The amount insured IN any one city
town or village, depends upon its size
and how built-
l8th-The amount insured In any Ons block de-
pends as above.
i4th-Certffied copy OF the Charter Of the Com
pauy. as lied heretofore.
l5th-5eneral Power or attorney for Agents TO
accept service Of process, previously
fled.
GEO. L. CHASE, President
AEn lllIn .....r.t..-.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
~ ON ething New
~
SCIENCE AND MEDICINE
PARALYSIS CAN RE CURED

WE fully and freely invite an Physicians
w and Students Of Medicine or sll schools.
and also every body else 70 come and examine
our invention of n PORTABLE EQUALIZER
We have demonstrated the fact that in Paral-
ysls Nervous Debility. Dyspepsia. Neuralgia
Weak Chests. NarroW Chests, Asthma, Weak
Lungs. Weak Backs, Weak, Stin and Sbrunken
Limbs, Curvatures OF the spine, and other Spi-
nat affections, sciatica. Rheumatism OF years
standing, Spasms, Epilepsy, Palsy, st. Eit1s
Dance, Derangement ef the Mind. Prolapsus
Uteri, ObstrTcted @eBstruati sn with all their
cOncomitant diseases I'm potency and all kinds
OF Weaknesses OF the Generative Organs can
be cured.
Testimonials from hundreds Of the best ply
siciaDs and citizens Of this nation.
MKAPHIs, TENN, December 2. 1857.
Having sold all my right, title and fn terest to
this county OF the " EQUALlZER" " 10 Drs.
SAMUEL GILBERT and STLAS 4. GILBERT,
the latter being graduate OF the Ie6srs n
Medical College Oe Philadelphia, J can f1ny
and freely recommend then. IS thoroughly
com petent and reliable, To ali persons Wishing
treatment GEORGE HADFIELD. NJ q.
- Drs. GILBERT can ee consulted at their
Ohiees, No. 81 s0ath side Of Court square.
dec In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14

WE have connected with our house q
w Cotton Office, and Will pay special atten-
ton 70 the sale OF Cotton WIll iii orders Tor
Baggibg and Rope, and all kinds OF supplies
at Lhe Lowest Cash Prices. All orders must be
accompanied by Cash, Cotton, or some saleable
Produce. eeQI 2rrt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14

S4.Osl 2
The following, from another quarter,
is quite IS significant; q rs-r
The report Of the Masonic Board Of
Relief Of San Francisco, the twin sister
of the Louisiana Relief Lodge, is highly
satisfactory, showing the large total of
s., 1873 so, expended for relief during the
year, Of which no less than 1892 65 was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
~ENDIG e BRO,
226 Main Street.

ME would call the attention Of the Public
w TO the fact that. having entirely altered
and improved our premises, we are desirous OF
selling out the present stock OF DRY GOODS
H prices which we do not publish for PUFF
and BLOW, but would simply ask OF a diserIm
fuaAfnu nuh1fo lo coma and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14

IN offering OUR BITTERs to the Southern
i Public, we have no hes fancy IN asserting
their superiority over any Northern produc-
tloz In our markets. In their devissment they
are purely Southern = compounded with a
special adspdtuds to the varlsns types Of
stomacic arrangements prevalent in our
climate,
tina gentle stlmulant 90 the system after
undergoing q severe Illness
II is a cure for Dyspepsia.
10 assists Digestion.
II cures Diarrhea and Cholera Morbus.
tits preventive for Chills and Fevsrs.
II Is an inyaluaols companion for person
travelling at sli seasons or the year.
Itis q HOME enterprise, and possesses true
merit
sE Sold everywhere.
o. H. EB8ERT 4 CO..
Sole Manufacturers.
Depot, No o Howard's Row,
febI0 u Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
LOOk IA the GOOEFs.

And then judge for yourselves Adopting for
cur motto, "HOSE5Tf Is THE bEST Fol-
ICY" 4" we shall adhere strictly 70 Il IN all the
details OF our business, aud endeavor 70 give
their patronage.
We DO not intend 20 give mp business OF
dissolve partnership" bnt shall sell goods at
prices which are an advertisements Of them
selves feeling confident that an Intelligent
public will soon see the difference between
WORDS and ACTIONS. Remember
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
IN HlNEIL "A. m.

HAVE established their once fn Titus
Il STOCK, in rear o. No, ~ Jefferson Etrest
y ere they may iie foaud b. parties Interested
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28
A Different Ok.

AT the fourth session of the Legisla-
turc, bill apropriating the proceeds of
the sale of certain lands for the establish
ment of schools under the supervision of
the sisters of the Holy names of Jesus
and Mary was passed, but failed to become
law in consequence of the veto of the
Governor. This bill provided for the
issuance of bonds to the amount of $780,
600, redeemable in ten years, and after
the sale of the lands. To say that the
project was opposed by the radical press
of the Territory, would convey faint
idea of the truth, it was bitterly denounc-
ed by newspaper scribblers, and heavens
bitterest curses invoked from the pulpit.
1t was denounced as a political move.
Malice prevented the opponents of the
measure from according honesty Of pur-
pose to the members of the legislature.
They were Democratic, and that was the
keynote to their opposition, and all of
its various changes were sounded with
gusto.
The Nevada legislature, which has
just closed its labors,appropriated $500
a year for two years, making in the az
gregate $4,000 for the same purpose.
We ask the radical brawlers of Idaho, how
does the thing look now? Was the Ne
vada Legislature Democratic ? Do you
suppose that they had a political object
in view? No, their loyalty, purity and
morality forbids the supposition. u is on
Ira different or!
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28
A Few Facts.

The now celebrated banker Of Phila-
delphia, Jay Cooke, before the war was
an obscure broker, and comparatively
poor-to-day he pays a tax of 100000
pei year, to say nothing Of his oxcmp-
tons. His percentage must have been
great during the war. His stealings i'm
mense. JTho are hesg6erers? An over
burdened people-the laboriug masses.
b. f. Butler, (the BeasD in 1860 was
possessed of moderate means. Now he
possesses nothing, neither money, nor
silver plate and ware. Not hel
The last Congress- voted themselves
$4,000 extra compensation. For their DEM
ocracy you ask? No because the talk of
a national debt, in their opinion, was
mere myth which could be discharged in
a year by our grandmotaers with their
knittingncedles; and by our grandlathers
from the proceeds of the sale of their
split baskets. s3O5,OOO,OOO is the esti-
mated amount of revenue for the fiscal
year 1866, derived from all kinds of
internal taxes. Nice little sum to keep
the machinery of the government in run
ming order. Only $3.50 on every man,
woman and child, both loyal and rebel
in the United States.
The number of millions of dollars ex-
pended to keep negroes in idleness, and
furnish them Iunuries will not do otell,
it would be disloyal.
In 1861; "Resolved the Union not
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28

ize the Plug uglies, and Thugs oil Mary
land, to oppose his ancient enemy Dem
ocrucy. Since that time he has been
blowing hot andcold, as he conceived the
varied features ofthe situation demanded.
One day denouncing the unconstitution-
atty of certain Rump measures, and the
next, exhibiting his immaculate consist
ency and honesty by endorsing the same
measures. We believe with the Enter
prise that his opinions will have great
freight with the South, fit should for
moment listen to the auguri,s of the
hoary old imp of Satan, just such a
delicious weight, and such an effect as
a good sized 0ornich is supposed to ex-
ercise over the fortunes Of an unof-
Tending cat, when attached to its neck
while on sail in.deepwater. Old Rev
erdy is just such Democrat Except the
blasphemy and filth as Parson Brown
low, and Ii Ill is just full of such.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28

dissolved, the Southern States arc in the
Union"-in 1866 by the same party,
"Resolved the Southern States are ter
ritories"
Before the war the white man with all
the privileges of free American citizen
ship, the African with but few. To-day
the Acknowledgement and enslavcment of
many white men and the pactical cnfran-
chisement of the "American citizens of
African DESCENT
The most important fact of all, is the
denial Of the right to compare the pres
ent with the past history of the country,
without mourning the charge Of treason.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28

I hold that this Government was made on the
WHITE basis by WHITE men, for the benefit
of WHITE men and their postcrity forever, and
should be administered by WHITE men, and
NONE OTHERS. 1 do not believe tlet the
Almighty made thenegro capable of sclf-govern-
ment-DOuGLAs.
Irepeat, am for the Union; am for pro-
serving all the States l am for admitting into
the council of the nation all their Representa-
tives who are Enthusiastically and unqueston bly,
loyal. man who acknowledges allegiance to
the Government, and who swears to support tho
Constitution, must necessarily be loyal. A
man cannot take that oath in good faith unless
he is loyal.-ANDREw JOHNSON.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28

the all important work of surveys in the
Territory had fallen. We understand
that so much Of the work as can be ac-
complished with the present appropria-
ton will be pushed forward with all
needful speed. That is all that can now
be promised. Having suffered incon-
venience for time, our patience must
be further tested, and strained until
such time as the present loyal Con-
gress can obtain sufficient leisure from
their work of destruction, to attend to
the great wants of the people.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28
Chinese Labor.

Much discussion is elected through
the press in California and Nevada, in
regard to the employment of Chinese
Labor. The feeling seems to be propo-
tionably greater than the Importance of
the subject demands What effect the
employment of Chinese will have upon
white labor,in those States, we are not
able to say. We are not likely to suffer
in this particular in Idaho, so far as we
are capable ofjudging; mines are work
ca here by that class of persons, aband-
eued by white men, Or regarded as in
capable of returning yield of the pre-
eious metal sufficient to compensate for
the labor in their Development. Besides
this, the character of labor performe d by
the Chinese in Idaho, is not likely to
come in competition with the avocation
of the whites to any considerable extent.
While this is true, we have quite as many
of the "long queued" gentry among us
as will answer our present demands. 1t
is therefore, advisable to discourage, by
every proper and Legitimate method,
their further immigration to our shores.
Let them remain in China, where the
beauty of their complexion, and the style
of their head gear is kncwn and appreci-
ated as their peculiar merits require.
There is one thing very certain, that
is, that all the labor required anywhere
in the United States can be performed
by means of white laborers, and no man
of ordinary intelligence will deny thatthe
preference ought to be extended to such
They are Of our own race, live among us,
understand, appreciate, and love our in
situations. They rejoice in our success,
glory in our triumphs. The proceeds of
their labor rusts not in the Golfer, but is
handled by the tradesman and finally
bone and sinew of our land
lay their bonored remains in the soil up
on which they trod in all the conscious,
pride, and honesty Of manhood. Can so
much be said Of the Celestial" laborer ?
We think not Among sensible men,
there can BE no fear Of competition. The
country was made by white men, and for
their posterity forever.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28
Breaking a Copperhead idol.


Under the above caption the Terrific
rial New Enterprise, abiding to the
infamous action of Reverdy johnson in
supporting Sherman's Reconstruction
bill, joyously exclaims: "He is an old
line Democrat, and one of the best con-
stitutional lawyers in the United States,
and his vote will have great weight with
the Southern people, That johnson is
an able lawyer, no one familiar with his
career will deny; but that he is now, or
ever has been, an old line, or new line,
or any other line Democrat, we deny
most phatically. A reference to his
political history will satisfy any one of
old Rev's. democracy. An ardent Wing,
during the existence of that party he OPP
posed the democratic party in every shape,
with all the ability he was master Of,
and after the demise and burial of the
old Wing party, he linked his political
fortunes with the know-nothings, and
made every effort in his power to organ