davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
Walking Horses.


The best gait morse ever had for
every day use is a good walk 1t Is q
gait that not one in ten possesses.
Colts are not trained to walk in all
of the Eastern States. Young
America wants more speed. Ken
lucky has more good walking horses
than any other State, for there horse
back travelling has long been ia
fashion for men and women, over q
country where muddy roads, at times,
rendered any other gait impossible,
and so horses have been bred for the
saddle and trained to a walking gait.
This is also the case in all the W est
ern States, and perhaps might have
oeen so in New England when our
srandnothers rode to meeting on a
billion behind our grandfather. But
0ne-horse wagons have put horseback
riding out of fashion, and now a
good walking horse is more rare than
one that can trot mile in 30:
At the Springfield Mass horse
show Of 1850, the writer was one Of
the committee to award prizes to the
two best walking horses. Out of
seventeen entered, the committee
found but one which was considered q
QrSI-IalC WHEEL 1uAc WIS a MOTfl-A
mare, which walked five miles an
hour with ease. Two others were
fair walkers, and the rest knew no
gait that could be called walking. At
the New York StateFair the same
state Of facts was again developed.
A letter from Wisconsin says: "I
think horses trained to walk fast
would be q greater benefit to our
farmers in general than fast trOtters,
as almost all of their work has To be
done with a walk"
l once knew a man in Massachus-
etts, who, before the railroads were
built, kept from two to four teams st
work on the road, and never allowed
them to trot at all, and ma,ie the dis
lance in quicker time than his neigh
bors, who made their horses trot at
every convenient place. BE said that
when a horse commenced to walk
after a trot, he walked much slower
than his common gait, If kept on 3
walk, aud thereby lost more than he
gained. Will farmers think of this,
and pay more attention to walking
horses &[ Farmers Home Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
from the Cincinnati GsEette.j
SPAN-ITS CHARACTER ANDRET0.
IUTI0NS.

1t is very evident, from the imper-
feet and inaccurate accounts given in
the newspapers. that the people of
this country are very i'll Informed on
the true condition Of Spain. Our in
tereourse with it has been chiefly
through its colonies. Spain, in Eu-
rope, is a peninsula country, cut off
from France by the Pyrenees, and not
often travelled. We are accustomed to
look at ii as a dark minded country
sluggish, and not participating in the
general improvement of the age
There are probably few, even intelli-
gent persons, who would not be sur
prised 20 learn that ii is one of the
rapidly improving countries in Eu-
rope that il is one Of the strongest In
resources, and that it Is largely inn
hued with the true spirit of liberty.
We shall, therefore, in endeavoring
to inform ourselves, make our readers
follow the events with us, and try to-
get an accurate view of country
which was once one of the grandest
States on earth, which settled a pOr-
ton of America before our Anglo
Saxon race had touched it, and which
now looks forward to q career of fu-
tuEe prosperity and greatness.
Spain in Europe physically cOmpre
hends near 900, 900 square miles, about
the same space as Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois and Kentucky; nearly as large as
France and three times the extent Of
England and Wales. In addition to
this Spain possesses extensive and
rich colonial territories. There are
the Balearie Isles in the Mediterra-
mean, the Philippine Islands in Asia,
the Presidian and Guinea Isles of
Africa and Cuba, Porto Rico, the Vir-
gin Islands and st. DomingOin Ameri-
ca. Taking the latest table of area
and population for 1851 We have the
following:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
THE CHRONICLE.
FOOTSTEPS OF DECAY.

The following In . translation from an an
lent Spanish poem, which, says the Edll
)urgh Review, IL surpassed by nothing VIII
which We are acquainted IN the Spanlsl
anguage, except the lode Of Loais de Leon.
Oh let the soul its slumbers break
Arouse its senses. and awake
To see how soon
Life, in its glories, glides away,
And the stern footsteps Of decay
Come stealing on.
And while we view the rolling tide,
Down which our flowing minutes glide
Away so fast,
Let us the present hour employ,
And deem each future dream joy
Already past.
Let no vain hope deceive the mind.
Nohappier let US nope TO nnd
Tomorrow than to-day;
Our golden dreams OF y0re were bright
Like them the present shall delight
Like them decay.
Our lives like hastening streams must be
That into one engulfing sea
Are doomed to fall
The sea Of death, whose waves roll on
orking and kingdom, crown and throne
And swallow all.
Alike the rivers lordly tide;
Alike the humble rivulets glide,
To that sad wave,
Death levels poverty and pride.
And rich and poor sleep side by side.
Within the grave.
Our birth Is but a starting-p place:
Life Is the running OF the race;
And death the goal;
There all our glittering toys are brought
That path alone, Of all unsOuEht,
Is found OF all.
See, then, how poor and little worth
Are all those glitteriRZ toys OF earth,
That lure US here:
Dreams OF a sleep that death must break;
Alas! before it bids ~ wake,
We disappear.
Long ere the damp OF death can blight,
The cheek pure glow OF red and white
Has passed away.
Youth smiled and all was heavenly fatr-
Age came. and laid his finger there.
And where are they?
Where ia the strength that spurned-decsy
Tho step that roved so light and gay;
The hearts blithe tone:
The strength Is gone. the step Is slow,
And Joy grows wearisome. and woe!
When age comes on!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

under Moorish domination. to be
doubly brilliant in the splendid era of
Christian emancipation.
" He is the freeman tOhom The truth
makes free" and till then we can ex-
pect no great triumphs from the mere
evolution of human governmental
We have seen emancipated Italy
We have seen even Austria asserting
its right 70 independence, and now we
see dark-minded Spain seeking the
light and hsiling with joy the risen
orb of human freedom. These are
the instructions of the human mind
the self-assertion Of God given rights
the appeal Of the oppressed to the
sympathy of intelligent mankind
We freely give IL. We hope its tri-
umph may be complete; but. II not.
we still recognize in these facts the
uprising of human souls-the steady
march Of the human race to the final
victory Of Truth and Justice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
The Chemistrr Of Furniture.

Young housekeepers do net always
understand the theory Of the chemle-
al and mechanicasliactiOn OF different
substance on articles Of furniture.
The substances from which furniture
is chiefly exposed 10 injury are water,
oils. alcohols, and acids. Acids act
on marble. Marble is itself composed
OF carbonate of lime; that Is it is
a compound Of carbOnic acid and
lime. Now, the carbOnic acid has n
comparatively weak affinity for lime,
and most other acids will prevail over
il and take its place when brought in
contact with it, thus destroying the
texture of the stone, liberating the
carbonic acid, and leaving nitrate Of
lime. or muriate OF lime, or sulphate,
or acetate of lime, as the case may he,
in the form OF q white powder, in its
plaee. But oils, elcOhOls and water
produce no effect on marble. All
Vanished or polished surfaces of
wood /. on the other hand, while not
injured by acids, are attacked by al
eohol.
Varnishes are composed Of gums
and resins, which are generally sOlu-
bic in alcohol. Many of them are
made by dissolving the materials in
alcohol SO AZ 10 liquify them, and
then, when they are applied, the
alcohol evaporates, leaving the gum
or resin q thin even coating over the
surface. II now any alcoholic sub
stance comes upon such a surface
whether it be alcohol itself. as used
for lamps, or spirits Of any kind, or
even wine, which contains but a
small per eentage of alcohol, a portion
of it is dissolved, and the brilliancy
of the surface is destroyed. Oils will
not attack either marbles or vanished
surfaces, and will do no injury except
to naked wood or other porous sub
stance which admit them into the
pores, from which they can not after
ward be easily expelled. Water af-
fects no substances except such as
have open pores exposed, in which
case il enters and causes the substance
to swell, or such as are soluble in
water, as glue in joints, and muci-
Iage or gum arabic, used sometimes
for attaching superficial ornaments to
fancy work.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
Nov. Is. lsss-5t
nFTITIoS.

nETI11ON. ...H. -.-
Nancy Parsons VI Daniel Parsons, e al,
ID the Court Of Common Pleas, TrnInOull
County. Ohio The defendants, Nathan Par
sons and jay Parsons, Of Sierra, Sierra Coun-
" and Stale Of California. are notified that
said plaintiff has filed In said Court, her Pc
tItion against them sDd others, stating
among other things, that Spencer Parsons
OF Hartford. in said County. died leaving a
will, by which his property Was given 70
plaintiff after payment OF his debts and In-
neral expenses, and that the claims TO own
and hold the property as her own, arter sucn
payment, and that the defendants claim TO
have and 10 own said property after such
psyment as heirs Of said spencer Parsons.
That plaintiff is the Administering upon
said estate and that she has elected 70 take
under said will, which has been duly admit
ted to Probate. \,
said plaintiff as such Adm'x. asks the d.
rection and order Of said Court, as 10 VINO Is
entitled 10 said property, as between herseli
and said defendants, and she ASKS tnat her
right to said property may be found ano es-
tablished by said Court, and that Defendants
NAV be decreed TO have~no interest IN or
right thereto, and that they be en1oined nom
operating such rights, or interfering with SAID
property. and for other relief Said petition
must be answered by the I'D day OF Janu-
ary. 1889 and sAid cause will be for trial at
the next term OF said Court thereafter:
HUTCHINS & GLlDDEN,
Nov. list Prtfis Atty's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
Rubltoi sale

T WILL OFFER at public vendue
smiles east OF Hartford Center, on Tues
day the lst day ofDec. next, my whole stock,
feed team and tools as follows:
rs sheep, consisting OF Wethers, Breed
about EQUAL proportions, Bucks. These
Sheep are excellent shearers, in good condi-
tion and sound. Mares years old, Of the
"Wickweir Black Hawk" stock, II and Is
hundred weight. Beef Cows, 81 Tons 'of
Hdv. 500 bushels Corn, % bushels old corn,
shelled, Us bushels Oats, so bushels Wheat,
Corn Stalks and Straw. Clipper AOtreT.
Wheel Rake, Horse Fork and Tackle Wagon,
sled. Harness, double and single) sulkey,
Plow. Drag Cultivators, WheelbSrrow, Grain
Cradle. &c, &C. Four acres Of wheat on the
ground.
or one gear with interest, with approved Sc
curIry. on all sums over 81. SaLe 10 conf
mence at 10 O'Clock. WILLARD HULL
Ornpgeyllle o. Nov. IS-G
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
WEsTKES RESERVE BANK,
W ApPru OHIO Aug 10 lS6S

NOTICE is hereby given, to the
holders Of the outstanding notes Of the
late Western Reserve Bank, and TO all other
parties interested, that after the expiration
OF six months from this date, application
will be made TO the Auditor, Secretary and
Treasurer Of State to surrender to said Bank.
the stocks deposited 10 secure the out-stand-
the forty-fifth (45th) section Of an act entitled
"an Act 10 incorporate the State Rank o.
Ohio, and other Banking Companies, /" passed
Feb. a, lS45. II. b. PERKINS, PresI.
n. B. TAILEE, Cashier.
AuR 10 IS6e-6rn
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
Tc1I N0TICE Marietta Tin.

7 EGAL NOTICE. Marietta Tin
Iker, Of OWassa, in the County OF Shio,
=-7sss ard state OF Michigan, is notified
that George /. Tinker did on the 18th day OF
October, A. D., 1858, file his petition in the
office Of the clerk Of the Court Of Common
pleas within and for the County OF Trumbull
and state of Ohio, charging theEaid Marietta
Tinker with being guilty Of extreme cruelty
toward the said George l. Tinker, and ask,
ing that he may be divorced nom tho said
Marietta Tinker Said petition will be for
hearing Mt the next term Of said Court
said Marietta Tinker will also take notice
that dspositions TO be read on the trial OF
said cause will be taken At theoffice OF o. A.
Taylor. in the village OF GarrettsVille, Coun-
ty OF Portage, and State Of Ohio, on the 18th
day OF November A. D., 1855, between seven
o'clock, A. NJ, and nine O'Clock, p. NJ; and
the termination will be adjourned from day
To 1av thereaffar GEO. l. TINKER.
By o. A. Taylor, his Atty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
WESTERN RESERVE
FIGURING MILLS,
Near A.AC G ". Depot, Warren, Q.

HAVING completed one of the
finest FIGURING Mills In Northern Ohio,
for Ihe manufacture Of flour and feed, and
supplied the same with themost modern i'm
proved machinery. We feel assured that We
have succeeded in placing every quality Of
-four and feed in the market, at as low q
price as any othermanufacturers in the State
and we fully believe that all dealers and con-
sumers will hartily sustain our efforts by
literally patrOnizing those who make quail
ty the criterian. not a combination to extort
q price All our -four and feed warranted as
represented. Give Us call.
QUIZ MOTTO
Promptnesa in execution unsurpassed in
quality, and fair, just prices.
CAMP 4 RANDALL.
n. B.-Custom work promptly attended TO.
nac % 1871
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
nETITION. The State Of Ohio
n Trumbull County, S.

DETITION. The State Of Ohio,
Trumbull County, S.
Lawrence H. DeWolf,1 In the Court OF
vs. fComInon EAoa7.
James L. Laughlin.
The defendant, James l. BAughlin, Is here
by notified that said Lawrence h Devon
has fiIed his petition in said Court, against
him: the object Of which petition is 10 recoV-
erof said James L. LRughlin $2S7 ~, with IN
terest from April I'd, lS57, which he Claims oS
reason OF the said defendant having gueran-
teed 10 him the payment OF a certain written
Obligation OF one Cyrus A LauShlln, dated
January D. 1854, which the said Cyrus has
failed 10 pay as expressed in said obligation
That attachment proceedings have been
issued In said case and levied upon lands IN
Rinsman Township, Trumbull County, Ohio,
owned by said defendant. The prayer OF
said petition Is for judgment against said
defendantT for S2S,72, with interest nom
ApriI %. lS57 The defendant will answer
said petition on or before the 18th day Of
December, 1858, or judgment will be rendered
a0ainst him and an order taken TO sell lands.
LAWRENCE H. DEWOLF.
By John M. Stull, Atty for Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

d. DAD NOTICE.-A petition will
h, be presented to the Commissioners OF
Trumbull Co., Ohio, at their next meeting,
(the first Monday in December) for Straight
ening Of a road on the premises Of Daniel
Burns Of KinsmRn Township. All persons
having any objection TO the same will file
them at the Auditors office on or before said
day. DANIEL BURNS,
kinsnan, Nov. II. IsSs-4t' Petitioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
NOTICE.
COnSISsIOSER's SALE OF THE NEW LISBON
RAILWAY.


NOTICE is hereby given, that pur-
~ snant 4, "A decree made by, and an order
6f sale issued out OF the Court OF Common
Pleas sf Trumbuil County, state OF OHIO, 70
me directed as Special Master commissioner
in the suit of William Reynolds trustee. ana
John p. Kennard, against the New Lisbon
Railway Company, and tho ONO CoaI ana
Mining Company, 70 make sale OF the NeT
Lisbon Railway, with All lls IN. N
offer for sale at public auction at the door OF
the Court House in the village O Arreh-
County OF Trumbull, and state OF Ohio, on
the 18th day OF December, A. D., 1855, between
The hours or 10 a. m, and y. m, OF said day,
the said Pa5lway, with the right OF way,
franchises, rights and privileges belonging 70
said Company, described In said order a. To-
The Rail Road Of the New Lisbon Railway
Company, made and 10 be made, between tne
Cleveland and nahoning Railway ~ " cam
ersheld, Trumbun County, ONO, 70 PoiIl1
near Fikton, in ColumbiAna Co, ohio IN,
,slndin0 the right OF way and land occupied
and 10 be Occuyied thereby, together Win
the superStructurss and tracks tneIeoil, % 20 20
materials used thereon, and sl bridges;
viaducts, culverts, fences, all GROUNDS ana
premises used for depots, statlonst SHOPS, er
otherwise for the purposes OF said Rail hoad,
and the buildings thereon and all other sP-
purtznances thereto, and also al the fran
chises, rights, and privileges Of said NeW
Lisbon Railway Company OF In, 70 ana con-
Also at the same time and place, herein
before specified pursuant TO, and IN ooedi-
ence 10 an order OF sale issued out OF said
Court in the said proceeding. / shall as Spe-
cial Master Commissioner offer for sale at
public auction All the personal property des-
eribed In the mortgage Of the ssla H2.,,sy HH2z.1,i,Tssy
Revuofds as a trustee described in said order
as t'all the personal property deocribed IN
sa III Observation-Disclosures all the engines, cars,
tools machinery, materials ana AL other
personal property now owned by said New
Lisbon Railway Company" Real Estate and
Franchises appraised st -. -.
Terms ofsale-Cash- J.. Z. JONES, I
80 Special Master Commissioner.
Nov, Is. Is6s-5t r- --1-l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
A TTACHAfENT NOTICE.

) A TTACHMENT NOTICE.
IA Alexander Leslie. Plaintiff, vs. r. W.
IIIce, Defendant. Before Lauren Coleman.
Justice Of the Peace, of Green Township
Trumbull Co., Ohio. On the Sd day OF Nov
1858 said Justice issued an order OF attach
ment in the above action for the sum ofthret
hundred dollars. Said cause is set for trial
Dec ID. 1888, at II o'clock, a. M.
ALEXANDER LESLIE
Nov II-sfs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
WESTERN RESERVE SEMINARY
Al
WEST FARMINGTON. OHIO.
HIRAM COLLEGE.


THE first term of the second veal
Il commences Tuesday, August II, 1865, and
closes Friday, NoVembsr6. The Second term
commences Tuesday, November q, and clo-
Ees Friday, February lg, 1862 The Third Term
commences Tuesday, March ., 1859, and clo-
This is the nineteenth year Of this Institu-
ton, formly known ~ the Western Reserve
Eclectic Institate.
JOHN NJ. ATwATER, A. N. PREsIDKSr.
P-oHsasoT Of Mental 0nd Moral PkilosoPAv end
RiblicaI Literature.
ASA n. WESTON, A. n,
Professor orACathemdties rdIfodeTn languages
AA1ZI ATWATER, A. E.,
PrefessoT Of Lofin and Grssk.
Al SQUIRE, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Ciezaiatry, Anatomy, Pl9siole0g,
RV0islse, and Physical CsIlttlre.
oSMER c. HILL,
ProfssS0T IN Commercial and ChirooraPhte De-
j. roe 81 paT9H'e7S ~.
MISS C0RTENTIA G. NUNSOH,
ass RincipGg qf lae Lodiet Dep9TsnenG
E. A. PARDEE.
q - Zsztor 81 Saelrol Sciessoss
MISS ADELIA L. CLIFFORD,
sEcr -TeGeheT Of Instrvpsestaa AhEae.
MISS sTATA NEwCo3IB,
1soehes ef P0rtrait and Landscape RoSHtSA0
+ psig-ss=-r dnd Drulrin9.
-t tE- EUGENE H. PLOWR.
Teacher Of Vocal HvFie.
Several undergraduates are employed TO
assist In the Preparatory Department.
q The College Is eaSyrof access being about
two miles dlstRnt ffum the Atlantic 4 Great
Western Railway Hacks connect with
trains at GRrrettsyiIle and Jeddo Stations.
Students can take the regular College
Course, can graduate in any OF the SIX De-
paFtments, or can enter any Class for sin
gle term. --.-i. ----..-
The COnmereIsI Dspsrtnssf affords me
opportunity TO secure full and thorough
course at an expense TO the student Of one
half the usual rates paid for the same In the
Commercial Colleges. a"
Board, In good fsmilies, $50 TO $40 per
week. Students can board themselves for
q per week. l--I-.,- -Fla
Tuition including all Departments except,
Commercially per OF
Complete Commercial Courss----.----.-------I6,0O %
Course Of Popular Lectures will be givSn
before the students and citizens during the
winter months, by gentlemen invited nom
G broad. =. 4
New Philosophical and Chemical AparRtus
is being purchased for the College.
For catalogue or Information. address The
President Of the Faculty. -. ...--.5al
J. J.M.fATWATER. Hirarns Ohiee
July %, lseS-tf sf- -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
BREAD.

The Importance Of Having . Good Article and
How TO make it-With . Receipt for Good
Homemade Yeast.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
Steam Saw Mill For Sale

THE SUBSCRIBER viii offer at
public sale in Bszetta Township. about
Eix miles north Of Warren. on
Tuesday, December 1st, 1SGs,
9 Steam Circular Saw Mill, Boiler and En-
gine all in good running order. One 4s inch
Saw one 90 inch Saw, one Saw Gummer, one
Truck Wagon, one Log Cart, Chains, Flooring,
Fencing and q variety Of other lumber
Sale TO commence at O'Clock, p. m.
Terms-A liberal time will be offered.
]. KLINGENSMITH & co.
BaEetta. Nov. Is, lS6s-2t.s
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. The un-
III Idersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor on the estate of Alvin
Higley, late Of MesOpotamia, Trumbull Co.,
Ohio. JAMES ANDERSON,
Mesopotamis, Nov. 1881 Executor.
NOTICE. The undersigned has
| been duly appointed Rndqusll1ed as Ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Julius Minor, late
OF Hartford township, deceased. The cred
itors OF said estate are requested 70 present
their claims Immediately for allowance.
ALBERT @. MINOR,
Administrator.
wARRES. o., Nov. 9Th, 1888
Nov uth-St
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
Il, PECK

r SPEAR, n. D., Eclectic PhYysi-
"a Snroeon. once over Freer q smiths
GROCERY. Aarket Street, Warren, oh1o s'.5ses dr-
ticnisr sttention given to Chronic diseases,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
Il. :. NAcKEI.

DR.F. MYERS, late Of Pennington,
btendsru his professional service 20 the
Se0pie OF Warren and vicinity, ONCE ront
rroofn over Park & Chew's sStore-Stiles block
To-1-ss frorn 10 10 Il. q. m, and TO 3 p. m
FeSidence. corner Of High and Chestnut sts.
Nov. p, iS67-ly'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

TINESON 4 WHEELER, Manfactu-
NJ rers OF Stoves, PloWE, Castings, Tinwsre
Stove Furniture, Stove Pipe, &c, No S, Mar
Ret Street, Warren, Ohio.
April a. 1855.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

nRF. A. BIERCE, Homeopathic
JPhysician and Surgeon, ONCE and Eesl-
Se1ce Ia Sutlif7s Block, north OF the PUB
DC S0uart once up stairs residence east
and Of tie BLOCK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
Government Bol

Money received on Deposit. Collections
and all business connected with Banking
-, L. mrs isa1f 20
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-05-27
The Fearless Seven.

All honor to those brave and conscientious
Radical Senators who had the courage and
tie strong sense of duty which sustained
them in the trying circumstances in which they
have been placed, to lose sight Of party and
to faithfully discharge their duty to theii
Gcd and their country Let the names Of
.rrunbul, FessendeH, Grimes, Fowler, Van
Wrinkle, Henderson, snd Ross. be cherished
by the American people as those Of men who
defsd tide of vituperation, SANDER, and
falsehood such as it ;s the lot of few to en-
counter to viadieate the requirements Of their
coascienees and to discharge what they be-
Heved to be their duty. Few persons out
sde Of Washington can understand or appre-
ci4ss the, fearful psessars brought to bear
upoa these l4sa to swerve them from the line
Of duty, bat the history Of their trials will be
written and then ths nation will understand
how much thsy dared to give the triumph TO
the righs. -L7uisuass Courier.