davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22
JOHN LYON,
!. II. CHANDLBR
PRIVATE SALES.

PRIVATE SALES
-. =
IIOR SALE CHEAP, -
II .s ON LONG TIME, III
one of the BEST FARMS in Fairfax County
Two-thirds open land, one-third good young
TIMBER, Oak and Pine.
New HOUSE of seven rooms, modern built !;
well, stables, tobacco barn, and several tenant
This farm contains about SIX HUNDRED
ACRES, and borders the Potomac River nearly
three-fourths of mile. The soil is dry loan,
with q few sandy spots adapted especially to
grass, corn, tobacco, trucking and fruit-growing.
1t would make a fine DAIRY FARM
1t is located twenty-five miles south Of Wash.
ington, near steamboat landing, and four
miles from station on the railroad from Wash
ington and Richmond, and adjoining the land
OF Colonel Edward Daniels. Good fishing privi-
leges, and neighborhood pleasant.
PRICE: $4,000 Enquire at =
de 20--u STATE JOURNAL OFFICE.
-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22

ar WILL PAY FOR COPIES OF THE
Oil SEMI-WEEKI,Y STATE JOURNAL
forene year.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22
PUBLICATIONS.
Prospectus for Is14--seventh Year.
TIL e Al b IN z
An illustrated monthly journal, universally adj
mitted to be the handsomest periodical
in the world. A representative
and champion of Ameri.
can Taste.
Not for Sale In Book or News Stores.

4
THE ALDINE, while issued with all the
regularity, has none of the temporary or timely
interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals
It ia an elegant miscellany OF pure, light and
graceful literature and collection of pictures,
the rarest specimens of artistic Skill in black and
| white. Although each succeeding number
| affords fresh pleasure to its friends, the real
value and beauty of THE ALDTNE will be
most appreciated after IL has been bound mp at
the close of the year. While other publications
may claim superior cheapness, as compared
with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is
unique and original conception-alone and
pproached-absolutely without competition
in price or character. The possessor of a COM
plete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of
fine paper and engravings In any other shape or
number ofvolumes for ten times its cost; and
then, there are the chromos. besides
ART DEPARTMENT, 1874.
The illustrations of THE ALDINE have won
aworld-wide reputation, and in the art centres |
OF Europe 1t is an admitted fact that its wood |
cuts are examples of the highest perfection ever
attained. The common prejudice in favor of |
steel plates" is rapidly yielding to a more |
educated and discriminating taste which recog-
nizes the advantages Of superior artistic quality
with greater facility of production. The wood.
cuts OF THE ALDINE possess all the delcacy |
ana elaborate finish of the most costly steel
plate, while they afford better rendering of the
artists original ...z.
To fully realize the wonderful work which |
THE ALDINE is doing for the cause of art cul. |
turs In America, 1t Is only necessary to consider
the cost to the people of any other decent re-
Of the productions of great pain.
tiers.
In addition to designs by the members of the
National Academy, and other noted American
artists, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples
of the best foreign masters, selected with a view
to the highest artistic success and greatest gen.
eral interest. Thus the subscriber to THE
ALDINE will, at a trifing cost, enjoy in his
own homo the pleasures and refiaing influences
Of true art.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be
" Thos. Moran and J. d. Woodward.
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain 9
pecal designs appropriate to the season, by our {
'est artists. and will surpass in attractions any
# Its predecessors.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22

ELF, y said DR.. johnson, nman be falli-
BILE, he must fail somewhere We might
better say, if man be human, he will be
good somewhere. One tree bears excellent
fruit, another only leaves but we are
not thereby to infer that only the fruit
bearing tree is good for mans use. Be-
meath the bark of the one bearing only
leaves may lie the grandest possibilities Of
use-fieets, nayies, world-saving arks,
houses, temples, seaffoldings to grand
cathedrals, to lofty monuments, to mighty
pyramids, and other time-defying struc-
tures--not to mention thousand other
uses to which only the toughest wood can
be put. 1t is not safe to say that there
is anything which has not its use, which is
not, III some way or other, serviceable to
man as the chief tenant of
this habitable planet. To insist only
upon the polar extremes Of optimus and
pessmus, without reference to the end
less shades Of INTERPRETATION, is to be
guilty of the folly of that son of st. Girls
pin who had only two lasts, one for giants,
and the other for dwarfs. The truth hap
PLY lies between two extremes; it is
never altogether on one side, nor has ii
any inherent leaning for or against its wor-
shippers. The man who gets it must 60 to the
bottom Of the well, and, what is more, be
able to get out of it without the aid of the
truth he finds there. Man is fallible as to
some things, and infallible as to others.
There Is no failure in the truth he
reaches. He may ssseei through glass
darkly,n but what he does see is seen and.
If it lies in the plane of truth, it is infalli.
bly, true. Man is not like Jeremiah's figs,
either altogether good or altogether bad. Ii
We can only get through the cold wrapper
of selfshness and suspicion that surrounds
him, we shall find that he wears remnant
of the divine mantle of charity near his
heart. Even underneath the rubbish of
evil habits and erroneous opinions-those
entirely so according to all human judgment
and appreciation-we shall recognize some
thing ut least of the good and beautiful.
The dust of the diamond always flashes
more or less of the divine light. Is it not
time that the Christian world made its
diagnosis Of human character on the grand
basis of this charitable idea?
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22
PREMIUM FOR 1874.

Every subscriber to THE ALDINE for the
year 1874 will receive a pair of chromos. The
original pictures painted in Oil for the pub
fishers of THE ALDINE, by Thomas Moran,
whose great Colorado picture was purchased by
Congress for ten thousand dollars. The subjects
were chosen to represent 1.-THE East and 1.-THE
West" One is a view in The White Mountains,
New Hampshire; the other gives The Cliffs of
Green River, Wyoming Territory. The differ
ence in the nature of the scenes themselves lis a
pleasing contrast, and affords a good display
Of the artists scope and coloring. The chronos
are each worked from thirty distinct plates, and
are in size (l2 x Icy and appearance exact fac
Smiles OF the originals. The presentation Of q
worthy example of Americas greatest landscape
painter to the subscribers of THE ALDINE was
bold but peculiarly happy idea, and its success
ful realization is attested by the following testi.
ronial. over the signature of Mr.. Moran himself.
NEWARK, N. j., September goth, 1873,
Aessrs. James Sutton O. Co.:
Gentlemen-I am delighted with the proofs I'm
color of your chromos. They are wonderfully
successful representations by mechanical pro.
cess of the original. paintings.
yeryrespectfully,
tSigned) THoS. MORAN.
These chromos are in every sense American
They are by an original American process, with
material of American manufacture, from designs
OF American scenery by an American painter,
and presented to subscribers to the first success.
full American Art Journal. If no better because
of all this, they will certainly possess an interest
no foreign production can INSPIRE and neither
are they any the worse if by reason of peculiar
facilities Of production they cost the publishers
only trife. while equal in every respect to other
chromos that are sold singly for double the sub
scription price of THE ALDINE. Persons of
taste will prize these pictures for themselves
not for the price they did or did not cost, and
will appreciate the enterprise that renders their
distribution possible
If any subscriber should indicate preference
for a figure subject, the publishers will send
Thoughts of Home" a new and beautiful
,hromo, l4x 20 inches, representing little italian
exile whose speaking eyes betray the longings |
Of his heart.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22
HARPER's MAGAZINE.

the best sustained work Of
the kind in the World"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-22

This work is a complete history of all branches
OF industry, processes of manufacture, ETC., in
all ages. 1t is a complete encyclopedia of arts
and manufactures, and is the most entertaining
and valuable work of Information on subjects of
general interest ever offered to the public. We
give our agents the exclusive right Of territorys
One of our agents sold 1873 copies In eight days,
another sold ass in two weeks. Our agent in
Hartford sold S81 In one week. Specimens of
the work sent to agents on receipt of stamp.
For circulars and terms to agents address the
publishers, J. B. BURR & HYDE,
HARTFORD, COM, OR CRIcAao, ILL.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE s
UNCIVILIZED RACES OF MEN
IN ALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.
Being Comprehensive Account of their Man
ners and Customs, and of their Physical,
Social, Mental. Moral, and Reli-
= gious characteristics. a4aa
BY REV. j. G.. WOOD, M. A.. F. T.. s.
500 Engrayings, 1900 Super Royal Octave
Pages in two Volumes, or two
Volumes in one.
Agents are making over 500 per week in
selling this work An early application will
secure choice of territory. For terms address
the publishers. ). B. BURR & HYDE,
HARTFORD. COM, OR CHICAGO. III
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
Wedding at Temple sinai

A lew evenings since. the doors OF that
new and beautiful edifee at the corner Of
Csrontelet aud Delord streets. known az
Temple Sinai. were thrown open for the as'
semblage of bridal party and the perform
ance OF the marriage ceremony. The par
tirs 10 be united IN matrimony were Mr.. L.
Lowen cardJ aud Miss Amelia SCOOTER,
daughter Of the vel. known ieweller. Mr..
NJ. Scooler.
Every available seat and standing posi-
tiou was filed by an elegantly dressed
thronc who gathered 10 witness the cere-
mcnies SO fascinating TO every female eye
Atthe appointed time the bride entered the
right aisle of the temple, leaning on the
arm Of her father, followed by the happy
groom accompanied by Mrs. SCOOTER. Then
came eight bridesmaids attended By the
xroomsmen, and advanced mp the aisle to
tn. music Of Mendelsohns Wedding
| March. from the organ under the skiilful
| touch Of the oCsaais. OF .ne Temple. Mr
| FRYE.
III. irnpresslTe ceremonies were con-
| iu8ted BY Rev. j. K. GUthelm, closing with
| q paaim by the choir, when the bridal party
| :. tired through The aisle from the temple K
the Harmony Club Hall, where tempting
feast awaited them. The wedding Dime.
vas enliyened by appropriate toaats from
! tie Rev. Gutheim. Rev. Jacobs and Rev
Leuehs aud Messys. SCOOTER, Sehwact1
Phillips, Wagner and others.
| The drega of the bride was white satin
richly trimmed with poin: applique, AM
.hosa of the bridesmaids, particularly tina
Of the fascinating brunette. Miss j. L.
were in keeping with the elegance OF then
LADY.
Dancing followed the :epast. and wa
kept up until the wee sma' hours of tn
morning began to grow large and APPALLING
when tho efficient master Of ceremonies
NJ. Ben Levy, found himself deserted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
Why ANN fens Ahdicateds

New YonH. February 28.-Europcan 'et'
ter5 give .hs following explanation oi .ta
s.'ieu aho.catiCu of King Amadeus
When - youDges. son was born a.
H.:.;G :, :r week. age, the young queen
Naa II :, ci.t Iist.es. OF mind. aud II very
ai--n.ng ply al pain; aud i'll her agony
sh. .na,c Il vow ,hat she would beg AeG rus,
band % ar knees - resign the throne Oh
SPAN, ii to hasten back 10 Italy. htI
huso@hd wAs present when sh. made th4s
vow, anl l." Uttered no ir.1o1stfance
lIaIns. :. TIRE is 10 doutt ina. ne mas
oeen Erut.ns more and more weary OF
So Mn for several rno. 90, and th, az olsh
ut ~ f2unS ~" *: .Ienel Gls etsire
u ge. 81 - Ia tl.LA.-- task hs ana
-. AT" MS .'tvs. c.cn a0.e 70 WIZ over
- thel" 80. ste f. v. nCbles o. spfln'
The hnS rcis = ia-: .-.'Grt 70 dc THIS oh
IL. "1vas,o4 ~ the cI -.5.sring OF tae Le"-
ben cbilG Ls .sEso - p93h"ss Setrano
u 5 pain o. p.cses' =. =. :. ,nfaG' st ne
bapu~mal COX G1pDy. 81. tefasoo vlth
.ooTn. ano III laby Nouid have pro 0aelJ
had - SUE HoIG- ereoerted by Lacy OF
lc -4nf. Isd r"t ILs QiGsS OF Msrshai
grim hsCs- II : duchess, oor =ented TO leave
her Iaou-oAg ss!:eEssat and perform 10
tusctacl~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
WHOLE NUMBER 1914.

Tyrone. Ls also announced this morning
1e was seventy-twO years old.
30 little credit ls attached to the PumOr OF
the separation between the Marquis of LOrR
ana frlncess Louise that their friends hsv0
not taken the trouble to publicly Goptrar
dict it
The report that bill dissoiving the Span
lsh Assembly. and ordering elections in
SPAN and Porto Rico, had been defeated
IN the Assembly. is as untrue as il is ab-
surd. The bill was only introduced BY the
government on Tuesday last, and the de
bate has not even begun. In the Assembly
the measure was referred to tho committee.
who have It now under consideration.
The committee, "a before reported. are
gnfavOrable to the bill, and should they de
eide 20 recommend its rejection a change of
the ministry would be inevitable: but thS
committee is IN conference with the miuis-
teys. and the probability that the opposing
views of the committee and cabinet will be
reconcled is increasing Dispatches from
Madrid to-day make no mention OF miniA'
erial crisis.
|. The Governor OF Malaga has sent in his
resignation, giving as q reason tnat his au-
th0ritv IS not respected by the populace
who are pIllaging the houses of the wealthy
PARIS March THE government has up
% this date paid Germany $500 900, coo
francs on account of the war indemnity.
QUEEssrOws, March The steamship
City of Bristol, previously reported dis
abled by the loss of her rudder, was towed
into the harbor to-day. The passengers and
! mails will be transferred 20 the steamer
| City of New York, which has arrived here
from Liverpool on the way to New York.
The steamer MOraviau fell foul of the
| British man of-war Gladiator 20 day. The
/ latter was so badly damaged that shs was
| obliged to return to port. The Moravian
suffered no serious injury. and proceeded
to Nillafrancs.
| The United States steamer Shenandoah
| has gone 70 Barcelona The Congress is
| expected here in few houra.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
AiTsee in Opera BORffe.

Ofenbaeh Is desperately fond OF play,
and is never so happy. it IS said, as when
he has succeeded n carrying out success
fully some tavorite System at roulette or
trente ct quarante to the great discontinue
of the bank We fancy ne must have
been playing very boldly and very luckily
on some occasion just before composing
"0rphee aux Eufer-." which work fairly
overzoW. with evidences OF good humor.
and d reckless abandon and dash on the
par: of the autho..
Ta.s oDe-a. ae most Of or readers doubt
i.ss know, Il . travestie of :he most Gespe-
rate character. IN which the very gods OF
Olympus are made 70 indulge in all sorts Of
ridiculous and fantastic vagaries, the plot
being worked Gut SO as 70 show that pub
iic opinion" is, after all. one OF tie suIest
safeguards against the Swapping Of marital
relations. As given last night at The Va
rieties TheaJ1e. :ns cast i;cluded Aimee as
E3cr-idic., B0n.lli as cta,d, Roland IS
Venus. Juteau as C-pheiSs, Duchesne as
,F49tc- apt LeCuyer as Pluto. the minor
roles being also exceliently well filled.
The first act Was not distinguished by
any very brilliant episodes, and dragged a
little i. NOR. wavs than One, but the sec
oud was a fete N itself. with the whole
company at one period dancing the can can
as it il only danced over the water at the
students ball in the Latin Quarter. or at
the kabile, upon the Champ Elysee. And,
as may have been expected, an encore was
enthusiastically. aye. cruelty demanded,
even though il was pLainly to be seen that
both Jupiter and Pluto were terribly
clown" and Eu1-idite and Venus almost as
badly ef Still. away they all went again
to the sound of the music, seeming as If its
Intoxicating strains had transfused into
their veins a new found vigOr that would
not tire.
At the Gloss of the opera there was given
the gensdarme duet from "Genevieve de
BrabaDt," with the happiest effect. NJ. Ju-
teau and Mile Roland. the beneiciaries OF
the occasion. were the recipients of hand
some testimonials. handed up to them
during the performance.
To-day. at the farewell matinee. VIII be
given that most charming opera "GenevleTe
de Brabant." the bes: of the whole roper
t0ire. ii we except. perhaps. LA Grande
Duchesse," which IS to be given this eve
ming. upon the occasion Of the farewell per
fo..nanc.. Upon b,th occasions the house
will, ci course. be crowded to o:erilowlng,
a. 4 was last evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
SENATE.

Mexican Mixed COmnissiOn-hifc Saving
stations examinations Made yesterday
Packard RenomIuuted-Parker for
Suryey0r-Dr. Newman ReRppOintet
Senate acknowledgements, OF Aiaba MA.
sworn In-McNiiiien's dentiais.
WASHINGTON March The Senate has
ratified the treaty with Mexico for the con
tinuance of the Mexican mixed commission
for the adjustment OF claims. The action
of the Mexican government is yet required.
The life-saving stations, for which SlOO,-
n00 was appropriated, will be confined 20
the coast north of Cape Hatteras.
The following nominations were made TO-
day: S 3. Packard. as marshal OF Louis
lana: A. G. Malloy, marshal OF the western
district of Texae: A. nj. Hughes. United
States district attorney fer Middle Tennes-
see. and John NJ. G. Parker, as surveyor OF
customs at New Orleans. Nessra. Adds,
Howell and Ferris have been reappointed
Southern Claims COmmis siOners.
Mr.. Newman has been reappolnted
chaplain to the Senate, Mr.. Spencer
was today sworn in as Senator from Ala
bama. Mr. West presented the credentials
% MchiIlen, elected Senator b. IL" McEn-
..v ..isla:ure. Ordered printed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
NEW XORks
erugg'ei SILKS and Hi! Gloves Scf2ed-
Seizure of LHce--Five Thousand Dol
lar Billiard Match Reported Marriage
In High I.ife-N0neJ SIT!nSenCJ !H'

eu,uyg'ei silk. and Hid Gloves Sef2ed-
Seizure of Luce--Five Thousand Dol
lar Billiard oEatch-Reported Marriage
In High I.ife-.MoneJ Str.nSenCy III.
creasing.
NEw YORK, March 7.--Smusgle1 silks
and kid gloves. valued a: 5000, were seized
to-day on the steamsh;p Persia. No arrests.
Laces valued at S-5D0 were seized on an.
other vesse! Yesterday, and u lady passen'
ger arrested.
A meeting Of the Republican General
Committee was held last night.
A dispatch from Charleston, South Caro-
lima, SAYS . cclored. man. named Pipin. has
been arrested for having, on Saturday last,
beaten his wife to death, then. by means
OF kerosene, burned the body in shocking
manner.
grille Dion has challenged DAILY 20 3
5000 match of billiards.
Tho Edinburg !ScO'smG's has a report Of
a marriage arranged between the Duke oi
EdnburS and foreign imperial princess:
Evening. The money str!ngeney Is IN.
creasng, and no immediate prospect of re.
lief. The stock brokers are compelled TO
pay from l32 to u per diem for accomno'
dations. Gold ll5A4 and very active. Loans
2gJ for carrying. Governments steady al.
day. Skies Of 1891. 1877: tiye-twentles of
1867, li54, new Hves Il312; State ponds
| dull and quiet.
Money-Exchange is completely demoral-
lied by the advance in gold, strlngency IN
| money and a liberal supply OF bonds. and
other bills offered by the German bankers.
as well as u good supply of Southern cot
ton bills. The advance to.Iay in gold mas
checked the demand from those merchants
having money. Today, good to prime
bankers sold at ia G77s. These rates are
the lowest current for a long time past, and
the market closed weak.
SKIES Of 1864. ll514 of 1865, llGA new.
ll4Ia; of 1867, !I63s OF 1868. ll65s ten
forties. l!0h.
sizes, 4Jl4. new. 30; consolidated, So; de.
serred, l.42. Louisiana SKIES, 45; new, 45;
levee SKIES, 46; eights, 20; Alabama eights.
81; tves. 55; Georgia sizes, IS; seVens,
81; North Carohnas. 80, new, II; special
tax, l3: South Carolinas. 40; new 20.
Apri. and October. 22'a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08

Postal Clerk on Jackson Raiirond- E!ee'
tric observations - New Device and
electrical Instruments.

Postal tIGyik on JACKSON h8!iEDSN- bstcs
tric observations - New Dsy!ce and
electrical Instruments.
WASHINGTON. March ID. +. Melville
has been appointed postal clerk on the New
Orleans. jackson and Great Northern rail
road.
At the request OF the chief sigma! officer
Of the army, Professor TyUdall. now IN
Europe. has consented to superintend the
device and construction OF an electrical in
strumcnt to De used at the signal stations
of tho army for making regular slmultane-
Gus observations of the electrical conditions
of the atmosphere. II is hoped, from the
immense rap pidity with which electric
changes manifest themselves, that a system
of electric observations of approaching
storms, far IN advance of any hitherto had,
may be established.
Judge Durell. Marshal Packard, Judge
Billings. Colonel Norton and j. q. A. Eel
lows leave FOR New Orleans to morrow
morning.
Colonel Casey. collector of customs at
New Orleans, ard General MGMillen and
Pinchback, contestants for "a seat II the
Senate, remain. Plnchback says the ques
tion of seating him i, a question of time
General McMiIen says the question OF seat
ing Pinchback IS d question OF eternity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08

It is reported shat among the last aC:" o.:
the McEnery LeSislat ure. was to pass a
bill repeating the franchises OF the
"Slaughterhouse Company" AS many
of the warnesc supporters Of that pesi-
patetic body wer. among the directors and
stockholders OF said company. it IS not TO
be wondered at that many unpleasant re-
tiectious have been INDUCED in touching
the ungratefu! STAB thus given to friends.
de,.segea though it was. in artieu'o moT'I'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
EO1sEIGN.
Liverpool GrrivaGs-The Bank Of Eng
land Fsrgeries-An Important Arrest
Death OF q ViscOunt.

iIEPgpOOB nc BANK on Eng"
land Fsrseries-An fmportani Arrest
Death Of ViscOunt.
LIVERPOOL, March 7.-Arrived- d-S1ea'ner
Memphis. from New Orleans, with 81"
balee Of cotton.
LoSDoS, March 7.-The police thi- morn
ing arrested. ID this city, d woman who Is
known to be the aocomplice and paranOur
Of Warren. the principal in the heavy for.
gerie. on the bank Of England. The sum
of $3.50 in gold, WAS found in her apart
neuts. The woman gave her narno as
Ellen Burnham, and when the money was
discovered, exclaimed, that money is not
mine' Sne vas committed to prison for eH-
animation on Friday next. Noyes, clerk Ot
the torgers, Who is now in custody, var
brought before tne court 10 day, and aflG:
examination was remanded for a week
slscouat O6slngton John Evelyn Oeri
SOD, died last night in the seventy thl'a
year OF his age. He vas . nemoer o. o.
Pa rliament almost continuously from 1912
to 1872, and vas Speaker of the house ci
Commons from 1857 t. the year OF ala 20
tirement.
The death Of Right Hon. Henry Thomas
Lowry Consry, member Of Parliament tsr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
Retiring Gracefully.

We Team that . meeting of the McEneiy
aiLerents, who have been :or several weeks
holding daily intercourse at Odd Fello"7'
Hail. was held last evening at tho ST.
Charles Hotel. 1t is understood that se=o'
lutions were adopted of the nature OF a
graceful retiracy from the contest, and that
Mr.. McEnery will promulgate a passive
resistance address to this people,