davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31
OREGON.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.--I learn from q
good source that the Oregon negotiation has
not advanced single step since tho insuzu-
ration of President Polk--or rather I per.
haps should say that il has advanced siaele
step, and there stuck fast. That step is The
fact that Mr. Calhoun as Secretary Of State
was opposed to Arbitration, and Mr. Blu.
chanan as Secretary of State is in favor of
that method of arranging the difficulty. M.
Pakenham, the British Minister, has, as l
am informed, proposed this mode of settling
the Oregon question to Mr.. Buchanan on
the part of the United States, and Mr.. Bu-
chana has recommended TO the President
that it should be acceded to, or at least that
he should recommend that proposition to
Congress in his Annual Message at the open.
ing of the Session. President Polk, under.
stand, refuses to accede TO this proposition,
as il would not be satisfactory to the Yves.
tern men, and there the matter rests. We
may however from this state of affairs infer
somewhat as to what the tenor Of the Mes.
sage on this subject will be- Tribune.
CALIroRNrA.-By the last news, the coun-
try had declared kind Of Independence Of
Mexico, and had expelled her obnoxious
office-holders +; but force Of 700 men, was
daily expected 10 recover the authority. -
The country is constantly receiving emf.
grants from the United State. Either Eng.
land or the United States, II was thought,
would soon have possession. There are
one or two Of the finest ports here on the
Pacific side Of our continent. Most of the
trade. is in the hands of the AmerIcans.-
There were seven American ships and bar
ges in single port.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31
,rNNlS@
VSurll,,0tGgD
THE JUDGESHIP.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 81, ls45.

The strife for The Judgeship of this Dis.
irlct has resulted as we anticipated, in the re-
election Of Judge Bennett.
1t may be matter of wonder to some
people that any hesitation existed in rela-
ton TO this election, but such persons can.
not have been close observers, or they would
have learned before this, how easy il is to
misreprcsent public opinion, at point re-
mote from its theatre. The people we're
suddenly electrified one day last week, by
news from Montpelier, that the bar and the
c"izens of this County were all but unani-
nous in favor of removing Judge Bennett
and appointing Mr.. Whnicmore, and that
on the strength Of those statements Mr.. w.
had got nomination in caucus. Mean
while, doubts having been suggested as to
the authenticity of the news, at Montpelier.
Judge Follett was elected TO gain time for
further information, ii being well known he
would decline-and when finally assured
that the very reverse of the story was abso.
luiely true, the Legislature went TO work
and reelected Judge Bennett without any
hesitation or difficulty, except wba, arose
out of a trifing question of etiquette, as 10
the precedence ofrank between him and Mr.
Kellogg who had just been elected instead
OF Judge Hebard. All this has only added
force TO our previous conviction that tho au-
nnal election of Judges Of the Supreme
Court. by the Legislature, is one of the
most pernicious features that ever crowded
into system of polity, and that the sooner
it is done away with, the better for all con.
cerned. To put i, lin the power of every dis.
appointed or discontinued sutton or attorney
to threaten and perhaps execute vengeance
upon Judge at the next election, operates,
not 10 the benefit Of the bench, but on the
contrary to the lessening fthal respect which
is absolutely essential to the preservation Of
Courts OF Justice. The fallacy Of all the
twaddle about responsibility, as connected
with this Office, is plainly shown by expe.
rlence. A Judge responsible to two hun.
dred people in particular, may whistle at
justice If he. can tickle The two hundred, but
let him be responsible solely to public opin-
ion, including every body, and his principal
is 100 powerful and Ubiquitous to be resisted
with safety. The time is coming when The
people will demand a change in the tenure
Of Judicial Office. and we fancy the transac.
'ions of the past week will not operate 10
put of the day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31

MILLERIsM,- The delusion Of Millerism has again
been revived in this city. On Tuesday night mum
Der OF the followers who appeared generally 10 be
persons Of repectabiy, were baptized in the Schuyl.
XII near the United States Arsenal. One of the con.
verts was q colored woman. tent was erected on
the bank OF the river, and the deluded victims went
out by iwos 10 60 into the waier.- Phiiadelpho
", American.
A Jamaica, L. ]. paper states that Miller
ism has experienced revival there. One
of the preachers lately arrived there, and
pretended that he had received an important
revelation from heaven, in relation to the
second advent; and insisting the, On must
'romt up the devil and his evil works. adj
ministered strong emetics to his deluded fol-
lowers TO produce this result. Some Of tho
sisters, however, took so strong dose that
their lives were despalred Of. and Tho fellow
was compelled 10 make good his retreat BY
flying to the sea-shore, pursued by an enrse-
ed mob, and escaped an extra coat oftsv and
feathers, by getting on board sloop bound
for New York. ..
Parson MILLER himself. has been preach.
ing to respectable congregations a, the town.
room IN this place, the presen, week. We
learn from those who have lister ned 10 him
that. according to presen, calculations, tho
things Of this world are to wind UP in ls47.
Sand supposing ii should NJ. so turn on, r.
said we to one of the disciples. "Thsn''
says he, 81 shall look with increased faith
for the blessed Redeemer. hourly, Till no
does come ~ Now this Is well enough Of
itself, and il were doubtless well that all
should live as though the end Of time vas In
deed nigh, with or without reference to Mil
lersm. But we note it as ons ofthe mar
vellous things Of this marvellous age. that
comparatively intelligent people are still
willing to be led ON. and excited, and again
duped, by man without eloquenee. learning.
or even pretsnsieH to a divine revelations,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31

vi lTt bcVOnU blOf, IheTcOTe. The
HON. TIMOTHY FOLLETT
was declared elected third assistant justice ofhe SUI
preme Court.
For fourth assistant justice Senator TT Barrett
nominated Hon. Carlos Coolidge Senator Morgan
namnated Hon. WIN Hebard and Senator Villas
commended Judge Hebard for his dispo ,ion 10 per.
form the duties 81 his Office the fill extent of his
abilities, but he deemed him unqualified for the pecu-
Early onerous services required in that judicial circuit
The people and the bar OF Windsor county earnestly
desire change. and he believed that the election Of
Hon. Daniel Kellogg would be most satisfactory to
them and add high credit to the bench and 70 the
State. The bailo,ings resulted Us follows:
LIST ballot. I'd ballot
Kellogg, IO5 1871
Coolidge, 90 90
Hebard Is
Scattering,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31

ing next, 10 give time for due delibera,ion and
reflection.
M NJ withdrew this motion, al the suggestion
Of Mr. Stevens, who varied it co as to adjourn,
when the House does adjourn, TO Monday morn
ing next; carried, rs to go.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10
/ WON'T RUN FOR PRESIDENT.
BY II. r. eRATTAs.

Ohirs no use to bother me, don't, sir, dsnt,
won'trun for President! no.. Asss wont;
! wont oe set 10 as a marx for The growing,
ne hootihgaAd pelting, the mobbi az and how ling
Of every idle and dissolu,e fellow,
Whose lhngs can a lunatic ox's ou.below.
won't run for President Shouldn't have
MY long defunct ancestors lugged from the grave
For all the ''diurnas' to bully-and rave
About their msdeeds, their faults and their wronc g,
Oh woud'nt they give il 'em. hammer and ton. s.
And senbble their names in their villainous song.
won't run for President, Somehow I'D rather
As burglar compound for my good grandfather,
Who never did any thing wrong in his life,
han enter the lists Of political strife,
And see him described as tory, thief,
rebel, trator-a scoundre in chief
won run for President therefore don't DO her,
Os what would become Of my xeellcnt mother
When she read the reports and found what knaye,
4 rascal, villain, liar, slave.
Ofhce seeker, vile pander, political tool,
Destructionist, hum5ug, thrice driven fool,
She owned for senl oh pray, sirs, keep cool
] won't run for President, Don't well know
I've an uncle John Smith, Dear me wha, 90,
1would be for the dailies 10 lay thick upon
The Shoulders ne owns-whatever's be- n done
Amiss- by all other Smiths called John.
On horrible thought oh desperation! [,ion
What rolid they make of him There isn't na-
vi the present time or the past antiquity
nat could match my uncle John s Tor iniquity
1 won't run for President! Wasn't once
Adorned with Cap with great big Ounce
In capital letters displayed in the front 2
do you think I'm mad as to bear the blunt
Vi the 'damning proof that by this rule
was far the creates; Ounce in the ashool.
won't run for President nc, not !,
And I'll tell yon another good rea.on why;
Wasn't down at the Falls one day,
When maiden and youth were washed aw y,
And though rescued the girl and her lover
Wouldn't they say had ehucked Them orer-
And TO give more point to the slsnderous tale
Declare Id been forced TO ride on a rail,
Meath which my feet were tightly tethercd [ed)
lIhc rest OF my corpse being tarred and Father
By the people, who the cold blooded act,
And stake their souls on the truth o! tho fact1'
won't run for President 70, that's flat
But III bet coat, pair Of boots or hat
Whoever Goes will get such hauling
Over the Goals, such hor;ible caliLag,
Ol names from lis enemies grent and small,
That he'll wish he never hnd opcned the bami'
[C0tumbiGn Magazine
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10
SILK GOODS.

I Pisce b. ,. $50 de Swiss piece figured pot
! de sole; piece colored gro de maps 4 pieces
Florence, ribbon, and Bonnet silks rich plain do;
black Satna b; do green baize, black lace, silk
fringe, fancy and plain gmr-, black cashmere
shawls, mouslin de lain DO, Thibct wool cravats,
black Italian do, fancy French stocks, silk vest
ings, black figured lace, Ashburton do, black lace
silk and cotton purses, bonnet cap and neck rib
bons, rich silk bindings, London corded mohail
over
Sept IA. G. c. NANNY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10
HARDWARE.

- Thousand lbs Nails shoves and spade, grain
- shovels, hemp and Marietta rope, butts and
screws, table and tea spoons, knives and forks,
mill.saw and plow files, horse rasps, whip ashcs,
percussion caps, curry combs, door handles, shoe
and butcher knives, sheep shears, cloth do. and
scissors, candlesticks, hammers, hatcheis, Col
Ions aAes, hand saws, sad irons log chains, trace
and leading chains, iron and steel squares, augus,
&c.
Sept H. G.. c. NANNY
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10
PAINTING! PALNITINE!!

L i Glazing, Paper Hanging, etc NoRTHwAY
& MARsToS have entered into co.partnership in
the above business at the old stand of A. d. North
way, corner of Church and Pearl streets, where
they will be ready to attend to all calls in their
hne Of business, and hope, by low charge and strict
attention TO business, TO satisfy all their old friends
and make some ones.
A. d. NORTHWAY. r. MARSTON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10
BOOTS AND SHOES.

n Cases mems thick boots, case womens' I'd
~ lace do, case wo'rens' buskins, youths thick
boots 3 cases mems brogans, ! case boys do ,
gambroon buskns half CATERS, red II r buskins,
black and fancy CATERS, trench red ties, children
shoes, &c.
Sept a. G.. G. NANNY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10

HOLMES & BRANDE have received this day
l. Il on consignment; and now offer for sale at re-
duced prices:-One hundred common French bed
steads of good quality and finish. Unbelievcrs come
see and be convinced. They have on hand also q
lot Of Tables and other furniture, which will be sold
cheaper than ever for CASH. All kinds of Lum.
Der wanted in exchange for furniiue.
June I, 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10
GROCERIES,,

- lIogsheads Sugar, 5 do. molasscs, 10 bags
- Laqure coffee, bags Java, l0h chests F II
tea, chests hyson, 2 chess gunpowder nutmegs,
cloves. rice, 10 boxes soap pepper, spice, box
sweet leaf tobacco, 2 boxes 10, bbls smoking do,
niger, loaf sugar, mustard, pepper sauce, 40
quintals fish.
Sept ii. G. 6. NANNY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10
SALERATUS.

II Wiz. subscribers have made arrangements fer a
l. constant supply of SALERATUs of a very s8pe-
rlor quality put up in boxes of about 100 lbs each.
which they will sell for cash at the manufacturers
prices. Merchants will find it their interest to
call. Uurcu,xsoS &, wurr,vn
December 16
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10
Watch and Clock Repairing.

S. III. OhmIITB IMIe
HAS removed from Market street, to his shop
i newly fitted up Main street. opposite 10
Nancy g. Lees store, where he will be happy to
see li former customers and all who need any as
distance In his line. He has recently received an
extensive assortment of glasses ofeach variety, and
all the other materials necessary for putting watch
in the most perfect order.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. FOR
SALE CHEAP.
Cash paid for old Gold and Silver.
N. B. Particular attention paid to fine
watch repairing
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10
Pork, hams, Fish, lard. &c
for sale by II. b. HINSDALE.
SOUTHPORT IRON FOUNDRY.

SOUTHPORT IRON FOUNDRY.
TIME subscriber would respectfully inform the
i citizens Of Southport and vicinity, that ihp
Foundry is now in operation, and they are ready
to do any description Of casting at short notice and
en- reasonable terms. Ploughs Of The most appro
we'd patterns constantly on hand and warranted to
do as good work as any in market
J. BENEDICT e. co.
BENEDICT, N.HAwLEY, EFT. FRANCIS.
Southprt, April &c, 1884,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10
KIN as
Is O O. II = q O. IL y

y1NHE subscriber is opening general as
l. sortment CT Miscellaneous, Juvenile, School,
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Consisting of Printing, Csy, Letter, Note, Pes.
LFce, Drcuing, Bto;tiag and Tissue PAPER.
ALSO
Quais Steel Pens, WATERS, Sealing Var, Ink,
Sand, Ink Stands, Wafer and Sand Bores, dc.
JUSTICES BLANKS, of all kinds.
SIMEON KING.
Southport, June 1S, 1874.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10
FIR UT A Nd ORN A NJ EN- L A l.

~ NIX me- - SSS
CHRUBS, HERBACEOUS PLANTS. Bull
- BOUS ROOTS, & Green House Plants, cul-
tvated and FOR SALE at the WISCONSIN
GARDEN & NURSERY, GARDENERS PRAIRIE,
Walworih County, by
!. BELL g. Co.
This establishment ao~ comprises about one
hundred thousand Trees and Plants. The Propri-
etors have spared no pains expense in procuring
The beet varieties of FRUITS, aud particular ex-
er;on has been made to introduce the most ap-
proved and hardy varieties Of American and For
cign Fruits OF note.
All letters requiring information sent TO the Bur
haatop Post Office, (post paid will receive i'm
Riediate attention.
Wisconsin Nursery, Sept. 25, IS44. mis-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10
To Farmers. Emeran.s and others.

The Subscribers having received his supply 0
NEW SPRING GOODS,
invites your attention to his assortment, and pledg
es himself TO sell them as low as they can be found
in the Western Country. He now offers for Cash
or Produce, every varity Of
"~@ @1DOD"-9
GROCERIES AND PROVISIO
CROCKERY, HARDWARE,
BOOTS aAd SHOES,
PAIN rs, OILS, AND GIL AS S,
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
MECHANICS TOOLS,
F A r ING UTEN SILS, &c
Call and satisfy yourselves that The CHEAP
STORE il kept by Ii. b. HINSDALE.
Southport, June 1874. Mol. Brick Block
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10
GREAT GONSyER NATION.

A BOUT the Cheap. Elegant and Fashionable
n stock of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS,
just received from New York, and being ollere..
at the Farmers Store, by NANNY all of whic
will be sold very low or Cash or Produce, con
eiotin, oE
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10
CO Nj NJ ON p II AVER

A few beautiful copies OF Common Prayer, ais,
tie large Fabricated Edition, just received and TO
sale at the Southport Bookstore.
G. II. WALKER g. Co.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10
AND STILL THEY COME!
The subscribers have just received another prim
BOOTS e. SHOES

DoO = y " f1IIOI1J
which for price and quality will tell their own tale.
lust call and see our Mems Coarse Boots, Boys
Fine Kip Boots, Gentlemens Pumps, Women
Bootees, &C., and satisfy yourselves.
c. r. WALKER e. Co
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10

HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
BRITANNIA tea and Copper pots
ID Casters, coffee mills
Brass and iron candle sticks
Brass and steel shutters
Brass and iron carpet rods
Brass and britannia spttoons
Paste giggers
Hair and wire selves
'fea waters
Dinner and tea b lis
Knives and forks
Bellows, &c.
MARSHALL & PHELPS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10

New Pier and Ware House
NICHOLS, FISK, & co.
olvItirg, IItiutc, VI Commission Mer
CHI ntS.
SOUTHPORT, w. Il.
Agents for Canal and Lake Transportation Com.
Liberal Cash Advances made upon Produce.
J, y. NICHOLS, SERESo FISK, VIM LAY
REFEREN Noes.
o. Newbery, Gray & Lewis, Detroit,
Hubby & Hughes, A. Seymour, Clereland,
Sizer g. Tiff, Johnson g. Co.
Hughes. Parsons & Co.,
G. Davis, Gelston & Evans,
III. S. Bee her & Co., { Buffalo.
Wilkins, Marsh g. CO.,
George A. French & Co.
Brewster, Comstock g. Co.,
Dooit,lc, Mills g. Co. os''ego'
Sidney Allen, Rochester.
Durnford & Co., Syracuse.
Farwel & Harrington, Utica.
E. S. Prosser, J. NJ. Hughes albany.
F. Wike, s. Card, Nh, yorl
A. Rindge, J. !. Colts. "'" i0'"'
Oas, Ciapp & Co., Boston.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10

PAINTS, OILS &c.
White lead, dry Chrome yellow Litharge
Do in oil Whiting Red lead
Spanish brown Lampback Chalk
Yellow ochre Spirits of turpen- Window giass
Venitian red tine Window sash,
Paris green Linsced oil Rotten stone,
Chrome green Winter sperm doGlue
together with large assortment of Sash, Tooth
and Paint brushes For sale by
September &c. ii. b HINSDALE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-10

vaabe efficacy in all the diseases which they profess has rendered the
their uis their good works testify for them and Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03
RETURN OF THE MACEDONIAN.

The United States frgate Macedonian, Commo
dore PERRY, from ST. Croix, 9Th instant, via Porto
Rico, anchored outside the bar of New York har-
Dor on Sunday afternoon.
From a letter published in the Courier and En-
qurer we learn that upon the arrival of the Mace
DOMAIN at Porto Rico the Governor Generals Aid went on
board and invited the Commodore become the guest Of his
Exceency while he remained here On the following day
Admiral la PLACE. with the French fgacs Aniromede and
Made arrived. On Saturday Governor VAN SHoLrES gave
dinner, TO which all officers and citizens Of distinction of
the Island invited. Subsequently the Governor Admit
raj, Commodore, and several gentlemen dned with Major
LOGAN, upon his estate at La Grange. On Monday the
Governor gave grand ball in honor of the visit of Admiral
l., Place and Commodore PERRY. On Tuesday these Off
GERS with large party dined with Captain VoS SHoLTES
who, formerly in the French navy, circumnavigated the
world under Admiral la PLACE. The Commodore was
pressed accept invitations several ees by gentlemen who
DESTROYS of esyng their respect for him and for the
flag whose honor he susans but having determined get
Wednesday they necessarily declined
The officers Of the figate exceedingly attentive and
courteous to the Americans there
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03
THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Il
| The Charlottesville Advocate of Saturday in
forms us that the measures adopted for suppressing
the late riots at the University Of Virginia, and ban
ishng their authors and abettors from the precincts,
have been signally successful. tranquility has
been restored, and the Lectures were resumed on
Saturday morning. The Magistrates who have had
the subject under investigation intend making a
publication of the facts. The Board of Visiters
closed their session Friday, by adopting the sub
joined resolutions, intended to mark their entire
concurrence in the steps which have led to the res
toration of order:
"Resoped, That be recommended to the Faculty, il
of the of similar those which have
recently disturbed the peace and good order Of the University
to endeavor through their chairman such
may be deemed prudent to the prompt and ecien
aid Of the civil authority in preserving the peace and protect
ing the property Of the University.
Resoied, That it be recommended the Faculty. through
their Chairman, forthwith to address the parents and guar
dams of the students of the University circular letter. setting
forth brief statement of events connected with the dis
tubances the withdrawal of the civil authority from the pre-
cinct the meeting and adjournment Of the Vse and the
resumption Of the lectures and exercises of the Institution
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03
CENTRAL AMERICA.

The Vera Cruz papers contain intelligence from
Guatemala to late date. On the lst of February
an officer named MARIANA MENDEz, who was OF
guard at the public square, liberated the prisoners
gave them arms, surprised the Presidents house
took possession of all the barracks, except those Of
San Francisco, and proclaimed General MoNTERosA
Chief Of the Republic. Colonel BoLANo, with the
troops which remained faithful to the Government
attacked the square the next day, and short con-
fict brought the insurgents to terms. They were
to leave the city the 9th, and cease all hostities
under the promise of pardon.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03

"IT Nor so.-The New York Express, leading
Wing paper, says Mr. Polk means to again We
take leave deny this more, in the plane d.
rect and positive terms He will do nothing Of the kind,
and greatly surprised that the editors Of that respeca
bic journal should suppose that such event possible
under any circumstances Mr. Polk pledged himself not
to be candidate for reelection, and by this pledge he will
abide "-Madisonian
We do not know that the Madisonan is the Ex-
ecutve official, but such prompt unqualified denial
as the above, from that paper, would seem to de-
serve credit. Mr. Polk is not TO be candidate fol
reelection. The contest, then, will be warm
among the candidates for nomination. Mr.. Dallas
Mr.. Buchanan, Mr.. Cass, and even MIR. Calhoun
are all on the move; Mr.. Dallas, with the advan.
tages of concentration of friends, but not perhaps
such diffused force as Mr.. Cass Mr.. Dallas il
strong in Philadelphia, and may be in Delaware an'
New Jersey Mr.. Buchanan in Pennsylvania
Mr.. Cass is strong in west New York and tn
northwestern States. Then Sas Wright is not I,
be overlooked United States Gazette,