davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-07

GHAKEsPEAR FOUNDRYe
GIrOd Street, Between Baronne and DrSa
ades' Streets, New OrIeanso
Joseph A. Shakespear, A Smith. S. Svoopo
SHAKESPEARE, SMITH & CO.,
Successors to Geddes, Shakespear Cos
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS AND MACHINfSTS
manufacture every variety of Steam Engines, Sugar
Mills Centrifugal Machines, Saw Mills Draining
Machines Mil and Gin Gearing and Crate Bars
Store Fronts, Columns, Yentilators and Sash
Weights.
Blacksmith work Of all kinds. apr 1y
NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
Corner of Dolord srnR ssSegv Levee streets.
WILLIAM GoLDLNG. PROPRIETOR.
mh9 Iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-07
Charles WinefeId vs.. Hettie Bnrns-sec-

Charles WiuefieId VS.. Hettie FURNISHED
ond s Justice Court, Parish Of Orleans, Noe0 25f8
pYf VIRTUE OF TWO wRIfs OF F1ERI FAcIAs
ond Justice of the Peace in and for the parish of
Orleans, viii proceed to soil at public auction, on
MONDAY, September g. 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ,
at my warehouse, No. 245 GirOd stcsar, near Ram
part street
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EF-
FEGTS. as per inventory on file in my office.
Seized in the above cause
TeTms-Cash ON the spot
au30 sea A. j. DAyERN, Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-07

Philip Hang vs.. Mr.. and Mrs. v. Valentine
SlAt no. JUSTICE Court for the Parish of Orleans
RY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF F1ERI FACTAs
- from the honorable Sixth Justice of the Peace
in and for the parish of Orleans l viii proceed to
sen al 2Qgitc- auction, on FRIDAY, September 49,
1872 at the warero0 M. 23l st. Andrew street. at
twtetYe O'clock M
ONE PIANO.
Seized in Fhe above S,,!tt. ,.,u 4u.o-u,-- ,.4ou
se5 Is '0 JAMES Moo.R7E' Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-07

6HtMNES FLUEs erom four to ogPlg incoses in
diameter in sections of two feet each, ready to
put Up % 3!ace oS she segular bJ:ck chimneEa
-s6atmnes oops. intersections, functions. $50 -.
ALs9
SEVER AND DRAIN 81PEso &hree. to oigfs
inches in diameteS, WITH al che requisite junco
tions, joints, etc.osop sale at LOWER,PRICES than
can be furnished fsom %Ie. West or North, as fhev
are manufactuSe5 10 this citya-
auL7 6m d&w ". B. BOWMAN. Aeena-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
REGISTRATION.

STATE or LOUISIANA, J
Othee OF state Registrar of yoterR,
New Orleans, September 2. 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-07

Louis Jenkins vs.. Mrs. Rodgers Curtis
Sixth Justice Court for the Parish Of Orleans,
No 1921.
pY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIBRE FACIAs
ID from the honorable sixth Justice Of 5bs Peace
in and for the parish of Orleans, Will proceed to
sell at public auction, ON FRIDAY, September 49,
l872i on Common street, near Gayoso street at
tTe sF 2 64 HodS PICS crrrczs .vn ,,orsp
HOLD FCRSTTURE.
Seized in thu above suit.
TeIIns-Cash il United states treasury notes.
se3 10 JAMES MOORE. Constable,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12

Mauch Chunk. Pennsylvania, paper tells
strange story of frightful accident TO a deaf
and dumb boy, at the coal mines He was
caught in the coal breaker and dragged in with
the coal, being fearlully crushed until the ma
chine was stopped, after which it required nearly
two hours to eXtricate him. He lived an hour
or more alter he was taken out 1t is given as a
fact, that when lying helpless in the machinery
he cried out to people TO help him, and prayed
to God for strength and assistance, all us flu
emily and distinctly as any body could under
such circumstances, although until then he had
never been able TO speak at all.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DT,

u
~ VISION, B., H. and E. r. r. 1871.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH LEAVE WORCESTER AT
G'35 M. WAY Passenger Train Connects al Web
ster with tram from SOuthbrdge and for Ros-
tom at Piaindeld with trains to aud from Hart
ford and Providence; at Norwich with train for
New London from West Side station
1900 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wor-
ceser with trains from Boston, Nashua Fitch
nurs lowell, NC. al Worcester Junction with
western and Providence trains: al Putn,yn win
Train rom Boston; at Plainfeld Tor Providence;
at Norwich with trains for New London Mystic
sis y m Way Passenger Train. Connects at wor
cester with trains from Nashua Fitchburg Low
ell &c; at Worcester Junction with Express
i ram from Boston, and trains from Western and
Providence and Worcester roads at Putnam w-ith
IRAN from iioltoni at Plaindcld junction trains
from Providence and Hartford arrive in season for
TINS tram. Passengers from way stations (excent
webster Putnam and DanielsOnville) for New
York by steamer from New London win take this
7.eO pm. Steamboat Express Train for New York
Connects al Worcester with trains from BOSTON,
Concord. Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua
fltchhurg. &c at Putnam from Boston, Wal
pole. franklin and Blackstone; leaves Norwich
for New London at 10 m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH LEAVE NORWICH AT
2.1O IN. Steamboat Express Trainfor Boston, daily
except MondayJ connecting at Putnam for Bos,
ton, Blackstone, Franklin and Walpoie; at Wor-
cester Tor Boston Framngham. Lowell Nashua,
concord, Fitchbnrg, &c. This train leaves New
steamer.
600 m. Way Passenger Train. CONNECTING at
Plainfelt junction for Providence at Putnam
for Boston, arriving at 10. 20 a m; at Worcester
Junction Tor Springfield and wsy stations Albany
&e, and Providence; at Worcester for trains to
Boston, Nashua, &c.
11.3O q m, Way Passenger Train Connecting at
flaiuheid with train from and for Providence;
arriving at Worcester Junction in for trains
to Boston Providence, Springfield and Albany;
3.45 p m. Way Passenger Train Connects At Nor
Wien with train from New London, and at Plain-
field junction with train to Providence: al WOr-
cester with train for Boston.
WEBSTER sPECIAL
Leaves Webster for Worcester al 600 nm
Leaves worcester for Webster at G.:S5 pm.
p. ST. N. ANDREWS, Supt
hnFHpF fs.Il ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12
=, opened
vi and involuD-
ii him, piniOning
A struggle then

ncc'''' opened
vi and involuD-
II him, pnioning
.. struggle then
3. A little beyond the
opening into the kitchen,
,wO men rugged and wrestled
.4nce and darkness until they had got
themselves into this kitchen. Standing in
their way was a chair, and over it they both fell
to the floor. Mr.. Goodyear was upon his feet
first, when the burglar drew a revolver and fred
a shot at Mr.. Goodyear, which missed him and
lodged in the plastering of wall He then
sprang away, and as Mr.. Goodyear thought
passed through door leading to the parlor, but
could not be traced. A fire was discovered in
the cellar, kindled for the purpose of burning
the house and its inmates after the robbery An
examination OF the pants revealed the fact that
pocket book containing over 5000, had been
abstracted, and as il has not since been seen
the midnight robber must have got it, and prob
ably at about the time of Mr.. Goodyear's
awakening. This whole performance appears
almost exactly like that in Milford when the
late Nathan Fem was murdered, if we except
the incendiarsm.
RHODE ISLAND.
A boy about eight years old, son of Andrew
Sullivan, was drowned at Natick, Tuesday, while
bathing.
Jerry Ford was drowned in Arlington lake
Sunday afternoon Some think he was alone,
bathing; and some Others that he was robbed
and thrown into the pond. A sum of money
which he was known to have ON Saturday could
not be found in his clothing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12
Nj Il ID / G AL FICE
No. Pleasant St., near Main.
WORCESTER. MASS
DE. MANsFIELn

has established Grand Medical ONCE for the
Radical and Permanent Cure of all diseases or de-
rangements of the Genital ORGANS or system, which
VIII be treated scientifically and the approved
pnheples- syphilis, GOnOThWa, elect, Structures
seminal Weakness Nocturnal Emissions. Female Weak :
n n, rams IN the Back aud LOns. Whites Gravel,
nervous Diseases. llumoTs. Dyspepsia. Piles, &c.
III Mahsneld VIII cure all OF the above Diseases by
m M new and Improved method in short time giving
ehure satisfaction TO his patients - Spermao rrhna
peflnanehly cured and L0.l Manlo0d Reelored.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12
- =, -.
N EW STEAM MARBLE AND
Az STONE WORKS,

liayng introduced machinery into our buslness wa
are e0nndent that with our large rxperiere nrii,ni
hnoWieuge ana personal attention Nc are prnpared 10
s,''l WIZ building Fronts and Trimmings MOnu.
nniehts, Tablets aid Grave Stones Chmney bieraa
btMkst shelves Table and Bureau IONS Sints and
every description of work made from Msrb,e ,nd lta,a
~ me lowest cash prices. i '"N ''''N'
lnaklu lor past confidence and patronage we aolic,
-S'"""'H' y 'he 1 Isi iAikUM a. HORGAN,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12
BOSTON, BARRE AND GARDNER
~ RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday. June 18th.
WORCESTER Il NASHUA RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Express Train for White Mountains
AND TIE NORTH


n, on and after MONDAY, July sth. 1872 an Express
clinton and Groton junction. and arriving IN Nashua
900 A. NJ.
COEERoTIOEs-At Worcester with trains from New
York wa Norwich Line. and with Express Train from
Providence. at Sterling junction with train for Fitch
burg, at GrOtOn Junction with express train Fitch
burg, keene, Bellows Falls, Rutland, Troy Saratoga
schenectady and stations on the Harlem Extension;
WINDSOR Caremont and stations sullivan Railroad
at Concord Depot in Nashua with Day Express Man
chester, Concord Plymouth. LittetOn. bethlehem and
Lancaster; White River Junction, st Johnsbury New
port and stations on the Connecticut and Passumpsic
Railroad; Montpelier, Burlington. Plattsburg and sta
lions on the Montreal and Piattsburg Railroad St.
Adams. Ogdensburg and stations on 0gdensburg and
Lake Cnamplain Railroad. ST. Johns Montreal Detroit
ana stations on Grand Trunk Railway.
From NeU FORK to the White Mountains.
Leave New York. via Norwich Line from Pier 40
North River, at $50 P. arrive at Worcester at 20
NJ, lone hour and twenty five minutes for breakfast
Leave W0rcesler at I45 NJ arrive at Plymouth IL 80
p N, go minutes tor dinner) Leave Plymouth at %
p ~, arrive at LttetOn at $50 P. NJ, Bethlehem 90
m.
Cars run through from New London 10 White Noun
tains.
From Providence TO the White Mountains and The North
Leave Providence at 500 A. NJ, Worcester, 745 A. M
and connecting directly with trains all points named
love and arriving at same time.
!ars run through from Providence TO points North
his train will not stop at Lincoln Square Station.
G. S. TURNER, Supt.
orcester. July 5, 1872. diff jyS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12

nor BOSTON VIA GROTON JUNG.
and 4. 20 p. m. '' N-N -4i' u III
Returning; leave Boston at g. Is and II M and D. m
change. oue
Passengers by this route land the immediate Vicinity
OF the Eastern, Boston Il Maine, snd Boston 4 Lowell
Depotsi also Steamers or Portland, John and Hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12

Dr Mansfield Is. without doubt the most suecessfnl
~ me treatment of those complaints requr-
my skl Nrcfesy ana experience, and All other Diseases
incident TO Females that know on rinse
inealea no both Young and old male and female viii
mo ~ 70 ilelr advantage TO consult Dr Mnnsded He
y man thoroughly posted IN his prolcssion reei
lai graduate OF medicine, and gentleman worth, f,e
confidence Of the people Ca at his Office a soca cIaf
WI cost you nothing, and may be benefit 10 Won
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12

- II o II IL s S ION AL GARD.
IL DIX. FAKRAR,
The well-known Physician and surgeon in the treatment
o. discusses Of Ladies' and Children and all Catarrhal
Lung ana skin diseases, Cancers Piles etc continues ia
make regular visits TO his Branch Office, BAY STATE
li9u5e, Worcester where he can lie consulted On
ImukhuAf EVENING, from TO 10 o'clock and
FRIDAY rom A. NJ TO iP. N. Of each week No CHARGE
Tor consultation Dr. farmr never allows flaming ad.
NedNemenb 70 appear in the papers. his card must
hunice y, BAN medicines are prepared and iiir-
nlshed by the Doctor without extra charge div myI1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12
VERMONT AND MAssACuI7cI,I,1,c,

1A1Nb hldNoAGEtl IIi"TA
~ AND Troy AND GREENFIELD RAIJR0AD
CATs eaye worcester, Fosters ST. Depot for Hoosac Tnn
heli. Norm ADAMS saratoga and Troy. N Y mt 4 m
NJ Nor Tor North Adams IIoosac Tunnel Greenfield Shei
9uLne 1s arc Iatleb9ro, at $50 and Ills m For
6reehneld al $50 and Ills A. NJ. and 4 20 p. NJ vs.
Leave lIoosac Tunnel for Boston at 100 a m and a
m. 'VV 9 NJ anu ~
Leave Greenfield for Worcester at 30 and q, n, and
$50 m. Leave BralteborO for Boston al % and ~
m. and 200 p Al. - rs anu 0'4h
The 100 m and 90 m trains, from Hoosae Tunnel
o.cU N Tram trom Greenfield and s4I m ana 90 n m
trains from BratleborO, at Fitchburg Viii
trains ior Providence, Newport aud Taunton. ~
me IOO a m and LOO m trains from Hoosac Tunnel
meet with trains for Worcester Providence Newport &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12
TO YOUNG MEN.

Dr. MAhsfifLD, Pleasant u Main Worecs
ter Mass, has no superior IN The treatment o inn h.
porabs aihicuon, seminal weakness Spermatofrioa
strictly private and confidential
liOufs-S A, NJ, To = r. N. Onice open Sundays
G. MANSFIELD, NJ D.
No. q Pleasant ct
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12
8aiIruaos.


WORCESTER AND NASHUA RAIL-
w RoAD.-0n and after Monday, Sent. A. ISL pas
senger Trains will 5 follows: - go
Leave Worcester at 80 and IL Is m and % and & an
tGrotOn Passenger.) m. Wv
Leave Gr0ton Junction for Worcester at S I'M
Leave Nashua at 5lO m. y % m, and 500 0 m
The $50 Train connects at Fitchburg with trains far tt
Vermont and Massachusetts Cheshire land RntIand oI
burlington Railroads, at GrOon junction with t-ains ~
the Fitchburg down, PeterborO and Shirley Som
BROOK, and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads: and y
Nashua with trains Of the Wilton. Concord Mancbest,.
ana Lawrence. Northern. Boston, Concord and WontnsI
Vermont Central, Passumpsic and ogdensburg Rail,
The Ills a m train connects at Fitohh,,r, ,,,.,.
Nsle, AND Rutland and burlington Freight ana pas
1seE ~ hntlandl trains; at GrOton Junction with
FltchpuIG' stony Brook. and Lowell and T9v,ra,,.s
ter n am az Nashua with Wilton, Concord Manches
concord and Montreal Ito Plymouth) trains V'''i''
me 42O m train connects at Fitchburg nj Is n ~,
wild CeSshre Vermont and Massac husetts and Fntanj
am Night Express trains; al Groon Junction
MI ficllouts feerhoro and Shirley and STONY Brook
i5ulsi ana AT Nashua with Concord Mauchester ana
i,anlence, Northern Vermont Central Night IA press
oBuehsourg, aud Montreal and Champlain Trains 77i
l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12
ESTABLIsHED IN tsqs

n. nT1ilr - I1I ,,'7III3D IN Io56.-P. YOUNG
Umbrellas and PAusols Repaired PlnLina In y Nun,
per on styles; sttinpingio for Embroidery. " nun"
Agency " the French Dye House on Hoston a.,
sent TO The Dye ilonse, on Frdays '"' "oous
ease observe The sign Of The Variety Store Ma qgs
Man street, nearly opposite the RAN 40
IeI deopff s-A'0"" DAnk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12

BRANCH 0FFICE-aOa Front ST., Washington
slnade' Worcester, Mass Open from A. Al. to9P.M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12
nor SALE
Stations
RLACK sTALLI0N OnANaE nnr.

rms young Horse possesses most of requisites of
nrst- class STOCK HORSE. Is five years old stands
hteen ana one half hands high weighs 1850 lbs Is pos
sesed OF nne temper perfect trottng action, great
endurance He is colt Of the greatest of trotting
,kysdykes Iiambetonan." the sire of Dexter George
wilkes, brunette and Bruno, Daniel Boone. LADY
Augusta, Startle, Socrates, Aberdeen Happy Medium
and the grandsire of Goldsmith Maid.
Terms For the Season, S25 To Warrant s3b
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12

Clifford and Orange Boy" will make the Season
from April Isl to September st at the Stable of Tie
Proprietor, VI Cambridge street, Worcester Mass
On fuesday Of each week they will be nj the Stable o
Horace Bacon, Southhrdge, Mass
apps deOpJm MOSES nOTIFN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
YOUNG MEN
THE SECRET MEDICAL cOUNsELoK

| 1850 Pages and u Illustrative Engravings.
new Medical Work. written by DR.. r. Haock, who
mas ad greater success in the Treatment OF Diseases
winch are described In this work than perhaps ever fell
70 lhe lot Of mortal man II treats ON LOST Manhood
Nervous and General Debility, Seminal Weakness and
al diseases Of the Generatiye Organs in both sexes
/ zeal Institute
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-12

Mr. A. Barrett Of Claiemont has sold MS
mare, Miss Iopsy," to Lowell gentleman 1op
$500. W.
A young man named Wheelbarrow was drown.
ed a. the Bethel Station Mills on The gOth nj,
while bathing IN the river. '
A. four men were al work on a derrick car
Duilling bridge on the Contoocook River rail,
road at West Hennikcr, Tuesday, aud while he
ear was standing upon the temporary bridge. ~ n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-17
DoOLTTrLE.

Defeat and ruin threaten the Grant
ltes, and their organs, sustained by Off
cial patronage, are desperate in making
charges against Greeley, Gratz Brown,
Sumner and DoOlittle. MI. Greeley is
charged with conspiracy to restore DEM
ocrats to Office, TO pay the Confederate
debt, and with a hundred different pur-
poses and acts, not one Of which he ever
contemplated. B. GTatz Brown, they
claim, is incorporate. Their last inven-
| ton comes from the "Cockney New
York Times" wherein it is stated by
one Conalty " that ex-senator DoOlittle
was a part owner of fifty thousand bales
Of cotton stolen by the Banks Red river
expedition" From a personal klowl-
edge Of facts, we are able to state that
this story is the worst of all the base
falsehoods now circulated, and we can
not imagine where the slightest fact
could have been obtained as a basis
for such a su-perstructure of lies
affecting a man whose person.
81 reputation has been as stainless
- that of any patriot who has ever
served the country. A few facts as to
his private affairs may be properly pre-
sented to the public. He served twelve
years in the United States Senate, and
had he chosen to join the Radicals in
their reconstruction acts he would have
been elected q third term. Early in 1865
he was a champion Of the Southern peo-
pie, opposing the wild schemes of Wade,
Thad. Stevens, and others, who sought.
to crush what little was left of freedom
in the Southern States. During his
time in the Senate he had a large family
to support and bis children to educate,
and having only his salary, the little he
had accumulated before entering the
Senate melted away. a fine Chicago
property was sold for two thousand
dollars in 1858, and this amount was
devoted to a son at old Harvard. The
property is to-day worth one hundred
thousand dollars. He was thus i'm
poyerished by his urgent needs, while
ether Senators I'VE can name them in
n short term became milliOnaires, aud
now revel in wealth. Senator DOolittle,
after twelve years service in the Senate,
retired to his little farm at Racine, and
even that had been mortgaged to sup
port nm while in discharge Of his du-
ties at the Federal capital. The people
of Wisconsin are fully aware of these
facts, and We can well imagine what a
storm Of indignation was aroused when
they read the foul libel against their ia
vorite statesman. If HdrpeT's WeekIy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-17
THE auADRANeuLAR wEaNoLE.

There are four candidates for Congress
in the adjacent Eighth Congressional
district, and a ffth-a Radical-Only
stands aIoof until such fierce rivalry is
begotten between these four that neither
can be induced to withdraw. II the four
continue in the contest, the fifth-Free-
man, of Haywood-win be elected. The
four Democrats, individually and per
s~onaIIy, are excellent, honest gentle
men; the four Democrats, as rival can
didates, are great public calamities-
/ Neither one would do a foul wrong to
their own State or the Union, and yet
the four NAY make themselves abhOrred
through all time. 1t is stated that the
Democratic Congressional Committee of
the Eighth district concurs with these
four candidates, and declines to have a
convention or a nomination. In other
words, If the facts affecting Democratic
and Radical numbers in the district be
correctly given, these four gentlemen
aud their friends and the Congressional
Committee have eonspired against the
people Of Tennessee and propose to send
up to Washington from the sOundest
district in the State the worst Radical.
1t is also a curious fact that each Of these
four Democratic aspirants absolutely
and honestly thinks himself strongest OF
the -four, and therefore they go through
the country, each Of the four, hap
py as lords, each asserting with
unquestionable faith the certain
ty Of his own election. This
condition Of things cannot be borne. il
were better TO invoke the virtues even
OF "old sledge," or bow before the moral
majesty of a Memphis ward-meeting.
BY no possible means can more than
one Of the four be elected, and the three
luckless wights might as well come
down now with honor, as, later, with
disaster and dishonOr. 1t is needless to
deny it; these four men, if they prose-
cute this unfortunate contest, and thus
cause the election of a Radical, VIII
have the calamity W hereafter
ascribed to their selfish ambition;
and so earnestly is their conduct
even now condemned that with the pro-
gress of the campaign, as popular anx-
iety for partisan success eliminates, a
fifth Democrat may be evoked unaf-
fected by prejudices which the four excite
against one another, and thus the four
will be betrayed because the four would
now betray the district. For what pur-
pose a Congressional Committee was
appointed, and why it exists, unless for
the purpose Of executing a task like this,
commended To its cart by the highest
obligations imposed by patriotism and
partisanship, We cannot divine. II the
committee have not the nerve to decide
between the four sspirants, or to con-
woke q convention for this purpose, the
committee should confess its unitness
for the duties assumed, and suffer an
other to be appointed by the proper au-
at Nashville.