davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-22
HATS, sAEs. AND rms,

iSNdE subscriber continues to manuIac-
1ure and keeps constantly on hand
The largcs, assortment Of
HITS, Caps and all kinds Of Far Goods
ever offered in a western market.
Also, a good assortment of Stocks,
Crarafs, hRn collars and BoSomS.
Hmdkcrchifs 6 ores, Ninens ant
N,ccasias, LoIics' Trareiing Br-s,
Nmjreiios. Parasois, Sc; BuDaio coats
md oCer Sioes-wholesal and retail.
Merchants can be supplied with hats
caps, ana fur goods on as good terms as
IN the ely Of New York.
With his long practical experience in
the business and his determination to cx-
cell in the quality and manufacture Of his
goods, he hope. 10 merit continuance
of the very liberal patronage he has thus
far received.
The highe't price paid for fur and
skins. J. A. SMITH.
Chicago, April, 10, 1886 ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-22
Selling OF "a: Cost.
Fire! Eirc!!

CLOTHS aud wooden gnods--.Several pieces
Y French black, very superior cloths. Also,
cassimeTes, black, bluc.b|ncS, and fancy, at diff
feren, prices Several pieces Of jeans OF different
styles anil at jilisren, prices. Three pieces wool
black cloths, cheap tor clnaks. AIso' Sleeps
rrnvs. sniiinets twecls etc. q NATTINGEr l6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-22

THU dVJVTNIIe ''HTIII = NTdE MS S'VVN WI
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, HardtcGre, Boots s. Shoes,
&c, &C., &c.
is equal to any in tie country. His
stock was selected with grea, care for this
market, and lie feels satisfied that his
prices are as low as those Of any other
establishment in tie country. lie re.
specially invites the farmers and others
to give him call before purchasing else
where, and see and Judge for themselves.
La Sale, March 10, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-22
Cans. NluTs and Tippets.

a + greatly reduced prices, mems fur
IN plush and cloth caps, boys do; the
balance of large stock will be sold with
out reserve, at the low once price store OF
Nov. Dc. 1916 BoUGHToN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-22

~ Bill, linscod OIL = lard oil, 20 kegs
~ white lead, 40 boxes by 10 glass,
COCO lights window sash for sale by
left CusuMAy G GRIDLEy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-22
Sa II,

BBLS. fine salt, jus, received
~ and for sale by
mnyl6. CUSHMAN & GRtDLEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-22

White Lead, Oil, &c.
mG KEGS No / aud pure, (ground in
z WV oi)
3batfsIs linsecd oil,
2 spts turpentine,
Lamp black. chrome green aud yellow, vene-
tian red ochre lithrasse &c.
40 lbs 80 dry white lead.
400 lbs No |, rcdle,d, inst received and for
sale very low by July % e Z WALKER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-22
lis Mfdhibie Health Restoring Pro-
perties fully established!
KNOWN As THE ALLPowERFuL
FEVER & AGUE DESTROYER.

EN- prescn,ing this well established and
4 powerfully sana,ve Medicine to the peo-
pie of Illinois and the citizens generally Of
the souih.wes,crn States, the Proprietor feels
perlec, confidence that it viii act as success
fully in the districts where il is now produced,
in the Aguc and Fever visited regions ofIndsna
Illinois, and Ohio, Michigan, and western Penn
sylvana and New York. In the states above
rnen,ionpJ It's universal celebrity us
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-22
DAYTON FIGURING MILL.


DAYTON FIGURING MILL.
TE,IlE subscribers a. the Lo" Ek
Il MILL. Dayton, would inform their
friends and the public generally, that
their mill is now complete for merchant
and custom work, and tina, all grinding
for either will be done in the bes, posi-.
bic manner. They are also paying
CASH FOIs WHEAT,
and would also state that all persons in
deb,ed to them are requested to pay IN
Whea, or Cash. Immediately or they will
be under the painful necessity OF making
costs.
We tender our heartfelt gratitude Tor
pas, patronage and best efforts to secure
future. GEO. MANN g. SON.
April 3, 1916 a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-22
CERTAIN. PROMPT AND PERMANENT

REMEDY FOR THE SAGuE AND FEVER,
Is generally conceded; and It is resor'cd
to by all thus afflicted, in preference to all other
prcnaralious claiming to cure this disclose.
Volume. If Ir,t,ugiJie testimony might ac'
company this notice but the proprietor believes
that the true method of appising the afflicted OF
the perfectly curative properties OF the Ionic
Febniuge, is the trial Of It's miraculous power
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-22

Crahber-
" ries a, 81 90 per busbel, for sale
by Aug. %, 400 Il. BAssNETT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-22

A GOOD article Of Berlin canvass for
Va embroidering, just received and for
srle by Angus, G. L. WALKER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-22
Fruits, Nuts, SC,

ENRESH raisin-, lig', prunes, candiCd citron,
a. almonds, fIberrs and English walnnls, just
received by July %, 1916 WALKER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-22
Boots a. shoes.
GLASS and sash.

SE">s ara sVsh.
400 HALF boxes class, 10 TO l2NlS.
l stt 5000 iishis 7,9 and AZ 10 sash, jus, re-
ceyCd and for sale Ivy q T. WALKER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-01
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

"Musans." the able correspondent: OF
the New Orleans Delta, in an interest,"
ing letter from Mexico, dated Oct. l3,
after reviewing the s!ale OF affairs in
that country, and after remarking that
"the opposition, in carrying out their
designs Of overtlnow!ng Santa Anna,
opposed peace and urged a prosecution
ofihe war" proceeds as follows: "Thelr
fest aim was at the destruction of the
army, and to this end they orga iIzed it
as large as possible, and lent their aid
without reserve to arming and aqulp.
ming it in the best possible manner, that
it might have no excuse for It's reverses;
at the same time, confident that when
ever it came in contac. with the Amer>
ican forces its rout and destruction
would he inevitable. Thus far they
have succeeded as well as they could
desire, and following up the advantage
they have gained, every opposi'ion
press in the country has attacked the
.'lace covered gevtry" Ohe officers Of
which number $4,000, according to
their army register) in every assaIlable
point, calling them towards, robbers.
and every other epithet which they
can attach 10 them. The Government
ad interim, has officially withdraw the
nominal command Of the army from
Santa Anna, placed Gen. R1ncon at It's
head, and ordered Il courl-martIa! to
try Santa Anna for the defeat sustained
by the army in defence of The city.
Whether this party, who are endeavor-
ing to profit by the advantage Of Cir
cums,ances, will be able to make peace
is matter Of uncertainty; some oil them
are evidently aud ingenionsly endeavor-
ing to bring about such result, while
others are lying apparently still watching
the progress of events.
"At This crisis of the affairs, another
Richmond has enlcrod the field, who
requires nur particular attention. Tue
visit of Paredes has developed itself. We
have heretofore been led 10 believe that
the idea advanced, that one of the Euro
pean powers was desirons OF planting
sptig Of its dynasty in this eonlry, was
not Of those politician speculalions ire
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-01

ruin, The planters Of Jamaica have here
tofore peli,ioned the British Government
through the Colonial Government, for
relief, but no concessions had been
granted. AS last resort the distressed
planters now petition ID the Colonial
Government for reduction Of some of
the heavy taxes which they are still re-
quired to pay, notwithstanding the slave
labor, the means by which. they were
formerly enabled to pay taxes, is now
taken away from them.
The present state OF the Island of
Jamaica is truly deplorabln; and if we
may believe The speeches made during
the last month in the Colonial Assembly
the people of that island are bordering
on insurreclion. On ,he 221 ult. the
Colonial Assembly of Jamaica went into
committee on the present state of the
island, when a most deplorabIe state Of
things as developed. One member
stated, tina, out Of forty-eight estates in
one parish, only three we're able to pay
their expenses. "Ha called upon the
House to look at the torlorn stale Of
Kingston; there the very beds might be
seen daily dragged fiomunder The heads
Of tile poor to pay their taxes, and star.
walton and ruin were staring every one
in the face. Ii the House waited twelve
months longer without giving some re-
lief, that delay would seal the country's
fate"
Another member stated tina, ''i, would
be of little use for him 10 dilate on the
dsresses of the country, they were
brought home to The door Of every in
hahilant of the Island, whether engaged
in agricultural, commercial or profess
sional occupations. Hall the parishes
we're insolvent, and there was no pro-
perty left on which to raise taxes--no
further taxation could be imposed. Ii
it we,e, the people would resistpayment.
lie had already sern petition from one
parish, (Which, doubtless, would be
presented 10 the House,; in which II was
plainly stalled they would not pay il the
House persisted IN expenditure beyond
They could not pay, and
the institutions of ihe island could no,
be upheld unless relief could 3beobtained
from ianleJlf same ,lli.nlbeI
g
eddeauun ami me- social system in asi|
nraica, all of whlcl had beenthe result
of the abolition of slavery. Universal
idleness aud crime prevails, and is In-
creasing among the negroes and laborIng
classes; no school system whatever ex-
ISIS in tho island TO foster better state
of morals, and "lhe low courts TEEN
with criminal cases." The work OF
petty sessions had so greatly increased,
adds The same member, Mr.. Whltclock,
"lhal in large parishes, where tour or
five district couits were held monthly,
they were obliged now, in many cases,
to be held twice month. ."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-01
aDegp1maDa S. g. D1anmnM I, 2a4oe

Arabic libeeh dissolved, and brush
over the Stk whit. When this is
dry. the ,khfay be rubbed cover with
piece ospid silver or copper, and
will.in anisnTe assume their respec.
tive:colors sads sbsilliancy. This work
.poEsef fby asllint burnisher, but
should no be varnished hed.--Scientifc
American .sz
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-01

Water Pr0of Glue.-An experiment
has recently been made Ivy a citizen OF
Albany, which has resulted in the dis
covery tina, perfectly water proof and
exceedingly adhesive glue may he
obtained by immersine common glue
IN cold water until it becomes perfectly
soft, bu! yc, retaining its original fron' !;
after which, it is to he dissolved in com.
mon raw Insecd oil, assisted by gem
tie heat, until it becomes entirely tasen
Up by the litter, after, which it may be
applied to substance for adhesion TO each
other, in the way common glue is ap-
piled. 1t dries almost inmediasely,
and water will exert no action upon it.
1t is unnecessary to say how many valu
bic purposes in the arts this application
may be used. For cabinet makers ii is
important, as mahogany vcnerrs, When
glued by This substance, will never idlI
off by exposure 10 the atmospheric
Far. d. Mcch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-01

W The following gentlemen are announced
by their friends as candidates for the Office of
Tax Collector. mt the ensuing election:
Col JOHN QUATTLEBUM,
GEORGE ]. SHEPPARD,
EDMUND NORRIS,
SAMPSON B, MAYS,
Lieut.. JAMES B. HARRIS,
Mai. s. C. SCOTT.
=. LEFI r. WILSON.
JAMES SPANN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-01
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,.
BY WN1. f. DURISOE.
EDIT g. P r o p r + L O X

Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, per annnm,
paid in advance not paid within six
months from the date of subscription, and
81 ifnot paid before the expiration Of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued, /,
unless otherwise ordered before the expira-
ton Of the year but no paper will be dis.
continued until all arrearages are paid, un
less at the option Of the Publisher.
Any person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper for one
year, gratis.
ADvERr,sESErs conspicuouslyinserted at75
csrts per square. (I2 lines, or less for the
iirstinsertion. and 81 for each continuance.
Those published monthly or quarterly. will
be charge 81 per square. Advertisements
not having the number of insertions marked
IN them, will be continued uuti ordered ont
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
" and strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-01

quenlIy emanating from fertile imagin-
aIons. We could not be induced to
heIeve tina, Louis Philippe, in his de-
clining days, would for moment enter>
tain the project of sending here the
Duke de Monrpensier Qnr | cannot
think who else 1t could be) for the pur>
pose OF extending his sovereign power
over this benighted country, which
inevitably terminate in the assassination
of his son, and the usurpation of his
aulharity by some military aspirant
and that too, at The hazard Of involving
France in war with the United States;
but, to our surprise, such is the fact. A
proposition has been agreed TO on tho
part of France, by which, il Mexico
will prod ice the signatures ,of 5000
land,holdes, pledging themselves to
support and maintain the measure, then
France will place prince OF the throne
here to govern and rule. A paper to
that effect is now in ci, culaiun, and
every effort being made on the part Of
lis friends to accomplish the object.
Nearly The whole of the Church are
giving il there warm support, and using
every means in their power TO Garry it
successfully through, looking upon it
as the only mcans OF perpeIuating the
Interests and influence Of The ecclesias.
lical body. A great many Of tie Cen
Iralists, of wealth and strength, who
have heretofore opposed the measure
with desision and energy, conceiving
their power and place to be among
the things thai were and hoping by this
movement 10 be able to regain portion
OF what they have LOST, are not only CO.
inciding with it, but are lending il their
undivided aid and influence. Also.
some of the Conservatives and those
ofa neutrality-suspicious. in politics have
yielned TO the project.
"The main body Of the opposition TO
Santa Anna are busy combining all the
elements oflheirforcsst to- the threat
enpd blow, and retain the advantage,
gained over their political adv..s,Iies.
They are very seriously alarmed with
reference 10 the new movements, and we
are led to believe that they are doubtful
of success against their new, cornpe-
sAlEtlf 2 ts$sst
dfat re quires orT GoYernmEiif. EEscf1
instead of talk, and to assume position
in reference to the political movsnrnts
upon tins continent that will enable /,
to be clearly y and distinctly understood,
and whereby it will he able to speak in
a decided and emphatic tone-l''a' lis
intentions cannot BIZ mistakon-'thaI
The Powers of Europe may be- able to
Judge Of wha, they vii! have 10 enconn-
ter when they attempt to place thclI feet
upon this continent"
important Discorery,-Our excellent
friend, Professor Grant, has discovered
disinfrcling fluid, whereby he has
thoroughly purified the fliga,e Rartan,
when she had become 50 infected by
deadly con'agion, that no person could
descend into her hold without being sud-
denly taken sick, and it was contemplate
ed to sink her, with her cargo. We are
gratl(icd to learn that the Navy Deprt-
ment have so far appreciated the value
of the discovery. as To commission Mr..
Grant to proceed 10 Vera Ctuz, for the
purpose of purifying the vessels and
houses of that city and tarbor.-Seicn>
tifc American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-01

Changes Of Sentimentin Great Men
Mr. Clay, 10 The commencement Of the
war, a, meeting at New Orleans. as he
was reported at the time. took decided
grounds in favor of every citizen support.
irg his country, and Ionged for an oppor-
,urily TO "slay Mexican" Now Mr..
Clay denounces war, and censures Con-
gress for voting for "what they knew to he.
"A ie-thaI The war was exacted by the act
of Mexico" What has effected SO material
u change in Mr.. Clay's views?
Mr.. Webster. aso,in 1916, in the Uni
ted States Senale. said "if any advice or
mediation were offered to Mexico, he had
no doubt she would be advised 10 peace;
and If il were offered he for one should
then be for suspension Of hosiiliiies; but
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-01

The Cherokees are fast placing them>
selves side by side with the foremost
in the ranks of civilization-lhey have
COTTON 10 themselves IA natinnar debt.
This now amounts 10 about 800 O0O,
and the editor of the Cherokee AdUocate
is cudeeling his brains over The question
show is it u be paid ?" The National
Council, TOO, is cogItating over the same
kno,y point.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-01

To g;rc TVood Gold, Silusr, or
Copper Lustre Grind about two
ounces Of white beach sand in a giil OF
water, in which half an oulce Of gum
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-01

Nore 7'rOOps.-The steamer Wate-
rec, Capt. Angel, arrived on Sunday
evening from Cheraw, with SO Recruits
of Captain| Kennedy's Compahy, from
Darlington, for the seat Of war.-Char.
PdtriOt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-01

heathenisn forever. 5gfS
Rammohun Roy, when this question:
was beiors the King in Council. said TO
him, (Mr. Poynter SIT is your own
Governmen, alone who have prevented
India from becoming Christian eoun-
try long ago."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11
LATEST NEWS.
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

Fa'lurc a. i4o Peace Negotiations -- aen.
Ncoi!s .fGrencr on Ia Capital IN Or.
ny y 10000 sncn L~d ~ SANTA Hrsa
--NAirHsth NTH fhr sscri.ias scn
Pierce aran ticfor.ons-- Santa IL IL.
a-oyci
just n We 20 g. Pros. important in,clh.
rcncc frvm the sea, # war has reached Us
Nv telegraph from our correspondent, a,
E'chmcnd. received l., an arrival al New
Orleans from Vera Cruz. On the 2g,h alt
An express irom Gen Scott had reached
Vera Cruz. announcing that all attempts To-
b'inr about negotiations fr pcacc With
the Mexican government had failed. \ that
Nr Iris, had withdrawn lii peace IroIDsi.
tipns
General Scot, had. accordingly. took up
bis iinc 81 march, with AZ arm, OF clc,ou
thousand nca. ios the Hall. ii the Monte
fumas. oh the 18th ultino. where be- expect.
Ell The most stubborn and bloody battle 81
the campaign would take place ills army.
however. was in sne spirit and anxious Tor
the contest. and the next intelligence from
the sea, Of war will doubtless lie Of mos,
startling character.
Intelligence had been received Ly Gen.
Scott from the city Of M.sico. that the
mos, extensive PREPARATIONS had been per-
formed g. resist his onward movement. -
The Publications were not oily ofthc strong
est and most judicious character, but santa
Anna had drawn together an army Of 70
GOO mcu. well ofhccrc,l aud appointed e.
. meet hm shor, distance from the city. -
Notwithstanding this, however M fear.
were entertained e tie result hy General
Scott, aud victory. after severe struggle
was regarded as a matter Of course.
Indulgence had also bern received Il,
Vera Cruz from Cen Pierce, who 1t will
bc remembered, LEFT with q reinforcement
OF $500 men for Gen. Scott . few weeks
since with n large and valuable train OIL
wagons Tie WIS again attacked BY the
ener'las in grca, forces and after n severe
conl,s, drove them oil with eroa, loss. -
The American loss va, small
Il having been nsccrlalncd lha, San,aFc
was the general resort Of these gucr lls
parlI's,and that the people persisted IN sue.
coring and assisting them IN their murder
Gus doings, Gov Wilson sent from Ver;
Cruza large force, with instructions L
destroy the whole town, which was acc ON
plishcd, without, rssis,anc by FIRE.
Tho next intelligence will now be look
cd for with tNcitIng lntcfcst-as probnhi,
detailing the result Of the mos, severe, nnt
We hope, the Las, grand battle of,hc wnr.
a train for Camnrgo from Non,crs,
was attacked BY n Mexican force undo
Gen Urea and 50 pack mules, with t3O
900 belonging to mnSchan,s, was captured
The health of 1ampico was good
The body OF American prisoners whom
Col. Dctusscy attempted 10 rc'akc, bav
been sen, further into the interior.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11
AKIILl.LKN hTIKIn

Tv. tson,h, ar. ~s~e hsus vss up 10
,ht ,sybs. uotch. canal. iske. AID oraa
harlis ~vou,y Eve l. oue hundred l~r
rrm hehfr tisan usual and the country
va frr = 'lec7ilasof, ~;.h rhcu tr'nnes
H. ro,p'e'. l.crofoco' were peculiarly do-
qa,n, IN tie iAffa q lsiG. They rubbed
,l.sii lands Nth lsllsiion. and claimed
is Nc,.r pu.S Ani v aikcr 10, mani 81
hA,inr produced h.Th troos To TIE is'wtr
All lsfgv ptphs u tie merchant and ship
"~ne, Noe that acar has salhn fr'm three
g. 'o1r 4 lar, harrl. ard other articles IN
u portion, 'hc ~.fd tariff IL no; mention
ID Accorling g. ,loir notions, !, mus, he
iuo,r machine. a ,oi, Il sliding soas.
uhat in,orsos tie great Law u crav.tat,o,.
having The peculiar iacul,, # A,d,ng W in
,t.sl q. dJrn When aour runs vi. IL ~
shc 'afia tina, raises IL. and Mcssr. Polk
nnl Walker - ~ with II, When !, goes
d,ao. II i've canno, I'll! What. for Loco
'rccs At A. mum a. a statue - hos hester
DSmpcFs!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-08-11
WING CONVENTION

IL a, Wage II Rutland toaIsy
B'r,inr that the Wig T,cld put m
noriuauoo iof S-n,,ors a, Rutiand. on the
oh INST csnno, b. ,loc,ci thai the people
iscA conhi,ncr II ne nominees aud that
TO fcs'orc harmony 10 tie Wig tanks
new AMI ~ ,c,pHona5's ncsu should be-
nominated.
To ,ha, .nl C,nv'n'lop 81 Nhirs
lrcnlly Ia n,w l,L'i scaled 10 be- hold
IN At Clarendon Springs. on Monday, the
i6h day Of Aug 'ns
T.sch town IN Il. county Is rclue.,eJ Ia
sni Dvicr,,c. 10 sad CONVENTION for the
purras, u j,sisnn,iu. three ini''i'ua'a d,
honcs 'ani cnp,hl." I, ropfo,,m ihis
county ~ a., State S'na,o
N,Ns VINO NotIRs
August :, 1877
Be- We publish the above o,.noflna
" call lor new Convention Of the Wings
Of l'allanl County a, the request Of ono
" ho has heretofore been ricafd,d ms an
c1ic ion,, consi.,,n, and Nfalgh, forward
Wing. It Is unnecessary ioI Us to speak Of
the rcerc, we feel at seeing cou,sc oi ihc
kind rtsoi'cd to ly any portion Of The Wing
pany-nnd especially when 1t IS done so
obviously for the eradication Of personal
and sectional feeling It is plainly to be
seen thu, the consequences oi this move
mcnt, If persisted ln So aud # i, should find
favor with any respectable portion Of TIA,
party IN the County ATE to be only ms
chle,ous and perhaps disastrous, to ouI
party organization and to The best interest,
Of our people and II re moreover qu'''
probable tina, same OF the gentlemen cDSa
god IN this dcsis which can only ald ths
advance OF .ocofocoism - may live long
enough 10 rc.rc, movement SO unw's'
and unjust,
As,hc above was received just as we wcr'
making up our paper lor the press, ", cat
say no more al this time. In our notice %
the convention previously wr,cn) viii b
found an expression Of our feelings IN &c
gard 10 this matter What action will l.
taken by the mass Of the Wing voters II
view Of this extraordinary movement oil
the part of lhcsc few disconnected ones, "
nrc unable to say but ior ouIsoll We sim
stand firm for the regularly nominated tick
At and hope shat all true Wigs viii do ia
same, neaIns, any movcnen, Of scpera,
organization, Lroush, together by a. IRE
SponSiJlc call like The one above.