davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
THE LILIES OF THE FIELD.


Each at the dawn uprears its silver chalice,
When day-spring ushers in the dewy morn,
Gems that make bright the sweet sequestered
valleys,
Day stars that mead and mountain glen adorn!
God said, Let there be light" and 10! crear
tion
Shohe forth with smiles emparadised and fair,
Then man had Eden for habitation,
And ye, bright children Of the spring, were
there!
You to bless the eye when sin had clonded
The glorioIs earth with ruin pale and wan
Ye came to cheer the heart when sin had
shrouded
With peril dark and dread the fate of man!
Ye came TO whisper with your living beauty
A lesson to the hearts that doubling stray;
To win the spirit to a trusting duty,
And guide the wandering steps in wisdom
way!
What though your accents, gentle, sweet and
lowly .....
Unto the silent ear no sound impart
Ye whisper words all eloquent and holy,
Tojwake the finer feelings of the heart
Meekly We tell your emblematic story
OF the Creators love with pathos true,
For Solomon, with all his pomp and glory,
Was neer arrayed like any one OF you!
Ave- We have lessons for the wise, revealing
Truths that proclaim Jehovah's bounteeus
love;
And wisdom then grows wiser, nobier, feeling
How all that's good descendeth from above
Ye touch the thoughtful soul with pure emo
% ten,
When contemplation doth your beauties scan;
Ye fill the heart with calm, serene devotion,
And breathe O moral unto erring man
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
We'll Done, Brooke!

Rrooke county weathcred the late
storm pobly. She gave sixteen major
i,r for SEYMOUR on Tuesday, against
Mn, for CAMDEN at the State election.
I, the midst of general misfortune such
Instances of fidelity as that displayed
hy the worthy Democracy of Brooke
A.. a, refreshing as they are rare. The
,,rp;y has been claimed by the Radi-
,,,s A. doubtful. Hereafter let no man
question her status. Standing the rack
., Of the late election, We can conceive
Of no mortal power that can move her.
Ogr rooster is just now on little trip
10 the country for purposes of repair,
and We are therefore compelled to for
hear A crow, but with hat in hand, we
brr 10 tender to the sturdy Democracy
Of Brooke our heartfelt assurances of
DISTINGUISHED consideration.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
SOUTHERN NEWS.

The debt of Virginia is Sac, 900, 900.
Goodman, Miss, is to have Catholic
Church.
DR.. Whittlesey, of Columbus, Ca,
died recently. 49,.
Negro highwaymen prevail in Mont
gomery, Ala.
Galveston, Texas, has y Chamber of
Commerce.
The Washington Hotel, vicksburg,
has been reopened.
Rev. Stephen H. Tying, Jr., is preach
ing in Baltimore.
Mobile is to have a semi-monthly line
of steamships to Liverpool. e
Macon, Ga, is prospering, and bust,
ness becoming brisk.
The Tobacco crop of North Carolina
is large and fine. .''.
Hon. A. NJ. Smith, of Alabama, died
at Huntsville recently. -......
Dipping snuff is being abandoned by
the piney- wood people.
The Peppers, of Memphis, have been
fined fifty dollars for burning a child
with poker.
w. C. Turner and Dudley Hopkins,
popular citizens of Enterprise, Miss,
died last week.
Savannah, Ca, is going ahead rapidly
of other Southern cities in business and
enterprise.
The Rev. w. w. Burch, formerly of
Rome, Georgia, died in Webster county,
Georgia, on the l4th ultimo.
The Orphans Homo at Lauderdale
Springs, Miss, contains 232 children of
Confederate soldiers.
Chris. Franklin, a notorious Texas
character, was recently killed by Cap
tain +. w. Mines.
One thousand dollars reward has been
offered by Governor Clayton for the
assassin of General Hindman.
Captain Lowe, of the ship Polar Star,
running to New Orleans, has been mur-
dered on the high seas by one of the
crew.
David Anderson, OF Gwinnett county,
Georgia, has invented machine which
shells thirty bushels of corn in fifteen
minutes.
Colonel James Magoffin, a brother OF
the Ex-Governor of Kentucky, died in
San Antonio, Texas, recently, aged II
years.
William Starke, black negro, who
can neither read nor write, has been ap'
pointed Postmaster at San Marino, Din.
widdie county, Virginia.
The remains of ColonelS. F. Butler,
llth Mississippi, C. s. A., who was killed
at Sharpsburg, have been buried in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Columbus, Mis-
sissippi.
Isaac Beverly, Lewis johnson, Lewis
Tomlin and Thos. Burns, negroes, who
murdered Archie Mclaughlin, near Es.
lara, Alabama, have been arrested and
nut in iail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07

tlemen withdraw from the canvass, in
order to give place to Salmon Z. Chase
and some other of its favorites for Vice
President, completely demoralized the
Democracy and made it an impossibili-
ty to get out full vote.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer, fully
alive to the treachery of the New York
World, and the injury it did the Democ-
racy bv its treason in the very hour OF
battle, advises:
"Every Western Democrat from this
time forward ought to cut the New
York Uorld. 1t has betrayed and sold
the Democratic party basely and infa-
mously, and should be chung up" tor its
treachery."
So we say, and so we trust will say
every Democrat throughout the length
and breadth of the State.
Had it not been for the heavy circula-
ton of the New York World in the
Western States, its power for evil in the
late contest, would have been cOmpara-
lively but little felt. But its srtieles,-
double-lsaded to give them greater
effect,-denouncing the Democratic
nominees and. proposing . change OF
front, when the battle was, apparently,
against us, made certain the demorali
zstion which followed. The Grant jour-
nails and Grant leaders held these arti-
cles as sweet morsels, and the telegraph,
IN the interest of the enemy, sped their
poison throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
The New York World has large cir
culatioa in Ohio. To punish that paper
for its treason, LET IT'S CIRCULATION
CEASE with the expiration of the term
for which the subscription was made.
Let no Democrat pay his money, recetre or
circulated sheet that played them false IN
the hour of battle. What it has done, it
will do again. Let the true men of the
party, in every neighborhood, look to
it that the Democracy, when they sub
scribe for a newspaper, subscribe for
ode that can be trusted as well in the
hour of defeat as in the hour of vlcto-
~. Spies and traitors should be hung
let the Democracy hang the New York
UOrld!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
Democracy.

The Democratic party, though de-
,ra,ed, still stands before the country a
compact, vigorous, powerful and deter
mined organization. If any one of its
members feels his courage giving way
beuratL the weight of the recent calam-
ity, be has but 10 contrast Democracy
but little while since disorganiZed,
dishearteurd and almost disintegrated,
aith the splendid organization which
sgpe4rs just after inevitable defeat
with an undauuted, unbroken front
and mighty as an army with
banners" The glorious old party OF
the Constitution and the old Union has
sustained defeat, but, SO far from being
cOnuur.ed, it is more formidable than
ever and the hearts Of patriots may we'll
thrill within them at the thought that
the salvation of constitutional freedom
auA bpNtIuIucuG hlbS Wv w N'ANS'NN
through it. Let the Democracy in all
parts of the land steadily maintain this
bold and determined attitude, let them
everywhere keep the fires of freedom
brightly burning, and, our word for it,
the Radicals have obtained over us their
last national victory. The reaction in
popular sentiment at the North, which
has already added so vastly to our po-
trury will in no manner be arrested or
4ol',d by the event which has just oc-
CARED. On the contrary, if Democrats
Tenain true to themselves, their party,
aud the ceuntry-and who can doubt
That such will be the case'-it will still
2'ogrrss, and in increased ratio, until
TIE fell and revolutionary spirit of
SadlcaIism will be overwhelmed by the
save Of patriotism.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07

The sheet IhnIWAs Traitor to the
pemOeracy-" Hang the New York
World"
lie following article, headed as
'.'e, We transfer from the editorial
".luus Of Yesterdays Ohio SiGtesmah
''- our hearty endorsement. Ifevery
"1e Democratic paper in the country
,'' "soTouSly aid this exposure, the
'"'a' past treachery will be properly
.'"4'deI and in all the fu-
e " will be impotent for evil
~ '-g election is over-General Grant
,.GT, GGTT,yllyler Colfax are the President
~. ' ICE President elect. Seymour and
-. - SIu with them the Democracy, are
..,Iv4' .,'I'y4' This announcement tells the
'.,, M, oai not all Of il.
.r, ''. 1'n Vh.o, pennsylvania and Indi-
b.y,yJ.,'u' by majorities which could
New y,.I ~ overcome, q newspaper, the
t5a ,r,yA ,OIA World, by q coup d etat, in
l4f-,, ,'',~, ,,,, OF the enemy, secured the
sr ir VI 'le nominees of the Democra-
a. ,IS ,IS p'Opos'ns change of candidates
,,-.r.. 20! moment the party was pre-
.a - 90 make good its loss. Treason
u.~,.yo o'"e' form could have done the
5.ss.tS'"'y Sdch injury--treason in no
'otM could have been so success
/. arjg.,e,My g New York World, with it's present
!, ~ ,-,,Ot !. as editor, came into existence
4 ,1a,', .'OOAuon sheet. ltfailed of being
.5a.r ,,Igs', After draining its friends Of
.-r! 10 Seep 1t alive, it was sold To
4 w.s 'tO ,,.' " ood andits politics changed.
4 Ind - 'Tgn ", paFchssed from Wood 6y a
n ,"5 vail street Brokers and BANK
..,.ri', 'u 11h' IN tkeir interest, as a pro-
.- ny Delhocratic sheet, the editor of
..., V'sd' when 1t was an AbnIition
~ OeIng retained as editor and nrn
.rnal. eu' Democratic
oy dint of impudouce and vas, rro,,
oi what 1t wsuld dc, it Sd. Pm .L
OF t-eH'en. Of the Ohio DemSoCrrovH SUr vHe
~Gers aG OF Congress, as we'll as tboao
r,,.!Noe ,o,noe States, recommending its cir
r-a. a.'on IN the West, and this endorsa
!, ,IE year after year, it publishes II
10 g.Ospectus, as the great claim it ha,
w,,S Te considered a Democratic sheet
j - luis endorsement it has obtsinet
La, ,,.e circulation in the West-ap,
"a, ,vI e,I5onlation enabled it to scatter
j ,Tr,soaa aaa wide, the poison of It's lat
Ill., TOu TO the Democratic nominees.
i1p auburn On. W Democrat, a lead
4 Of ,Lo LD'mMocratic ~. sheet, says the conrs
4 % HrS ue World cost the Democracv ovs
7 on" votes in that State alons II i
i1g G"R we Know that its ceurse in attack
SeS%eenn, Uen, Blair and indirectly Horati
Ouf' and its order that these ger
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
The climax Capped-A Chimney sto-
lon in Nashville.

The story of the man who stole saw
mill ald was arrested while attempting
to carry off the dam has now its paral-
lei. In Nashville, Tenn, one night last
week, a two-story chimney was torn
down and everk brick spirited away,
from lot on Cherry street, one of the
most populous thJroughfsres. Even a
portion of the foundation is missing
This extraordinary instance of bold
thievery has of course created no little
sensation among the good citizens re-
siding in the Southern portion of that
city,
Siaoe the perpetration Of this remark.
able larceny the police of that yigilant
city have arrested several persons with
bricks concealed in their hats, out the
owner of the chimney has failed to iden-
tify any of them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07

Medicine Wolf, Cheyenne chief, who
was killed q few weeks ago in Western
Kansas, had forty scalps which he wore
for q necklace. All were those of white
people-some taken from grsy-headed
men and women, and some from very
small children. A piece of the chefs
own scalp is to b2 msde Into a vest
chain for aue of the party who killed
him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
WANTS Z ndorscmeut.

The Intelligeneer is very anxious TO
,-,hs REGISTER endorse its returns
n, the late election in this State
T;r. 49,, =, upstart adveuturer, it feels the
need ofrespectaLle references. We are
.,m,sIIed TO decline. We like to be
,rar hpt We can't be made instru'
r.n,,I in giving reputation to humbugs,
.. in fosriug a possible swiqdle upon
che pub!ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
Prom Panama.

New YORK, November GA Panama
letter states that place is still under
martial law, and sentries about the
streets had orders to challenge all pas
sers and to fire upon them if the
answer is not satisfactory.
The local and national authorities in
the State of CIndinamorca are at log
gerheads with one another, and the
State is in an anarchical condition in
consequence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07

: Hew York correspondent of the
philadelphia Ledger saysI An'evening pa
Per Orsoularly announces that now that
'ne election is over, it can do harm to
DnOunce that A. T. Stewart, the dry
sUVSs merchant, is to be either Secreta-
Ty OF the Treasury in President Grants
;s $3.50 NO. = or collector of the Port. This
hos T' me ane hTst time that the story
o' bo oeen told; but Mr.. S. himself says
ne knows nothing about it,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
Every Pair of Shears Warranted
WILLIAM KRYTER,
Manufactarer %

AAnufactQrer ot
Shcep Shears, PrBaiHg Shears, TsiISrS
Shears, Family SAedrs, BGAkerS Sse1s-
TsheArs Of any description mAAs - ssan.
rI'HE ATTENTION or SHEEP Gk1wEkS
i and shsarsrs - called - ny os1ep o...as .-.n
apd Pruning Sheazs, tS trimming one"pS Soe..
every par of which fs sArTantsd 81,
Dealer in Hardware, Guns. PtstoA' sporting
,4,1ckIs T.hia and Pocket Cutlery. sc. &c.
Iss MARKET ST. YhssiinG W. Va
Repairing Of Guns Pist'JIs IN khis h, Ssls,s s
Small Machinery. &C. done IN lhs Oest EaAnnst
and At reasonable prices mArf'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
W'heeIlug gsglster'
saturday Morning $50, No"

.,id that General GRANT will not
n his military Office until jast pre-
''sh 70 his inauguration, and that he
VIZ ~ strongly urge the appointment OF
VIZ wi SHERMAN to be his successor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07

r,r rush for Office under the incom
administration will DO something
'D' Lions Washington expects to be
u,' D",.-,un by all the old sr'niss OF the
So ',,,c and the West. An honorable
O' I.r,s from either army is already
~ il i, said. o fabulous amount OF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
what Ne9tf

Of tho loyal" journals are try
:, hold tie Democratic party re-
'D7 .;hIe for the tightuess which has
'P'1 P,,.d in tho money market since
P,,.r,s election. Why not charge the
:, ,o,scy with the tidal wave" and
california earthquakes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
Electoral voie-ReenpituIutiou.

The returns indicate the following
result for Presidential electors:
ppPSrDPNr pREsIpENT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co.

OyIIcz BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD Co.,
WHEELING, May l6, 1869.
DAssENGER TRAINS WILL Run
i by the following schedule on and after the
18th day Of May, l56o-Wheeling time
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07

DaNRER,s LETTERS BLANKS
d LETTER HEADS, etc, printed earein!iS
and promptly By the WHEELING REGISTER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
.ESTEYS COTTAGE ORGANS

A unsurpassed for Quictness Of articulation
Roundness, and Purity Of Tone. The only organ
containing the Vo1 HUaANA TREMoLo. Sen
for Price Lists of Organs.
Pianos and Organs sold by payment OF Month
ly Installments.
Special attention given to orders for SHEET
MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, SMALL MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS, MUSICAL GOODS AND
STRINGS. %
Send for circulars, free By mail.
jan23
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07

"William, thee knows l never call
any body names; but, William, if the
Mayor Of tho city were to come to me
and say, Joshua, want thee to find
me the biggest liar in all Philadelphia,
l would come to thee and put my hand
on thy shoulder, and say to thee, will
liam, the Mayor wants to see thee"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07

Ole Bull Was once seeing the sights at
Donnybrook Fair, when he was attract
ed by tho sound of very loud violin in
tent. He entered, and said to the
player: "My good friend, do you play
by notei" THE devil note, sir"
"Do you play by ear, theni" "Never
an ear, your honor" Glow do you
play, then 7" by main strength, be
jabers."
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

the matter of franchise as regu-
lated By Radical legislation as to
drift us in another civil war !; but
it is clearly the du5g of Lhe North
en States to set the seal emphat-
ically upon the issue by their votes
and leave nothing to chance, or no
opening for conflict. The eKpyes-
SION Of anttii-IRsadicd sentiment in
the late elections il Kentucky and
Oregon is but the percuFser of q
counter-reVolution upon the verge
Of which the country stands at this
moment T TE III IA =7-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29
Lnmisfana.

tH W -T-T E# E #sF
The wandering ILlinoisian who
writes himself Governor of Louis
lana has made, we hear, san Off
cial requisitionn upon the Presi-
dent for a nilitaryforCe. Accord
ing to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States Cart. Nv. Sec. al he has
no right to do any such thing, the
Legislature OF the State, go a0rg6Re,
being In session and alone author
lied TO make such a demand but,
passing over this informahty, which
proves this " official requisition" d
mere carpet bag impertineRce, it
appears from what this nlinoisian
has to say that a very terrible
state of affairs exists ia Louisiana.
There is no protection, he declares,
IN the courts men are shot down
In the streets men, women and
children have been murdered In
one parish F; and prominent Union
lists beset by desperadoes ia ano-
ther, 90, &C., sc. We do not be-
heve one single word of 1t. This
man Warmoth, the pretended
Governor, is, if we mistake not,
the same Warmoth who was CASH
tered from the Thirty-eighth Mis-
souTi Regiment, at Vioksburg By
General Grant for, In plain terms,
lying, and was after that Builder s
proVost-marshal al New Orleans.
Campaign horrors are dubious at
any time. but ooming through this
KIND of channel are beneath con-
Tempt Radicalism il on its last
legs, and as q desperate resource Is
latehing horrors. The little game
has been played too often to win.
mo- N. E WoTld.
~ Z.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

GI0ns tine sE1rmlsh tire as 1t were
of the great revolutionary battle
which is about to open. If the
other State elections which are C
come off between this and the
Presidential contest IN November
should happen to give Like indioa-
tons of popular hostility to the
Radical usurpations and corrup-
tiens, who can tell but that the
nominees Of the Chicago GonYen-
ton may be overwhelmed BY the
weight of Radical maladministra-
tion since the rebellion was wound
up by Gen. Grant that they have
to carry ON their shoulders 2 ia
The people demand change, and
1t Is the people, and not any particu-
lar party, a0ko a0iH make the op-
loroacbjng election. Names and IN
diyidUaI ndidates count very lit
tie In this contest. 1t is a cheap
government, honestly admins
tered, in view of the fact that the
country is at peace, which the peo-
pile require. d Id serious C0aaster-rsU-
oJaSt5on, t8rT56ls TO the politicians, no
doubt, ,lba5 good and aUboIe8onse to the
people because 1t is being bern of
The peoDle-iS ot hand. Nothing but
the marvellous activity Of our popu-
lation and the untold resources cOf
the country. could enable us g to-
bear the present burden .of taxa
tion or induce Us.t submit to car-I
ry ut so long. But it is evident that
a. reaction has set In, and it may
be that In the-co of events as
now foresh0Wed, the next elections
will resultin sending a majority to
Congress possibly in favor Of rspu-
but certainly III favoriof a.
vastrreduction Of the present enory
NOUS taxation. q The public mind
leans that way .Eoil5s4f Daa afoaI
of we look to the facts which
confront the people when they
some to vote, we find that taxes to |
the eoamount ofthree thousand mill
ions of.dollars have been imposed
lpon us. We find that the nation
Il debt has been Increased to the
iune Of three thousand millions
more. And this when the country
5 at peace and the people had q,
ight touhope for reduction of
axes and the national 0ohhgation
IS the fruit of victory won, God
znOWs with what terrible sacrifices
o every home and hearth In the
ountry. Butinstead of the load
,eing 6ghtened we ARE called ON
o bear fnTth6r exactions, 20 sub
nit to increased expenditures. In
rider to keep q portinn of the
ountry in subjection ID tro6psI
re called fOr.L Mem f0istad into II
longress from the Southern States,
nd Governors who really repre-
ent little more than a mock
onstituency, demand from the
iovernment an expensive army to
ssist them in5aOarrying out
and ambitions which are
urely partisan and are positively
estruetiye Of the peace and the
ood of the country. nc Is facts
ke these which meet Intelligent
len of al parties when they come
} cast their votes, and we cannot
B surprised that maiorities are
,und to protest emphatioally
gainst q continuance Of this kind /
goYernment. mo h i
Let MS have peace, real peace, il
la popular cry, and the popular ]
aart naturally yearns Cor Che pos [
sssion Of that pros Gritty whioh I
tould easnmnRmw Yanaaa Whal :
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-29

4A46s NEW ORkt E1GEaA0 e caves
WaYtOtlle PressuFe The Ter
sEible COunteF-I esVOlutiOnaAp-
prOaCheS. E8c 82T0n Egas d
8d ll.wHa61 E-~--aldsdugg @ Ill
from the New York Herald of theath.l
11Ihe figures, as they come IN from
Kentucky, are mounting up for the
Democratic majority. The last re-
turns, which we published yester-
day, set down $4,000 majority for
Stevenson, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, and these res
5urns represent the country dis
triots from which they oonae in
slowly, and viii probably show
larger gains according as they are
received. The result Of the June
election in Oregon was quite as re-
markable evidence that the people
are awake to the multifarious mis-
chief which the Radical party has
wrought In its administration eof
the government. We cannot, there-
fore, shut our eyes to the direction
of these straws which show, how
tho wind blows. 1.-The Republican
majority in Oregon In 1866 was
227 the Democratic maiority for
member Of Congress the SOLITARY
one aiwho represents the young
State) was, at the election ON the
drst Monday In June, 1868, 1909
Here was q gam of the anti -Radi-,l
cal party of over 800 votes In
voting population Of about twenty |
Thousand. ad lliw slai5 e1agal
seIaking these two Statd as an
example, we will find that the peo-
pie are not abandoning their hos
tilitY To the Wanton and DANGEROUS
policy Of therUling faction, which
during three years Of paaca has
Increased the national debt and
kept up war prices and wan taxa
tion. The aKentuoky election has
taken place since the Presidential /
Of both parties were
made and yet so Car from the
Of the Radical Com
yenhon Strengthening the back
bone &C the fa0tion, or thonomina
tion os Seymour and Blair weak
ailing tho spinal 0osnmn Of the
Democracy ia that State, they have
aAIned events the othetWay These I