davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1847-07-27
JULY 23.

The Washington correspondent ol the Montgomery Flag & Advertiser, o' July l0ih, says the President has re- turned in high spirits and apparent ex- cellent health from his Northern tour, am inclined to believe that he will pay the nenalty of the immense physical ex- ertion he has been called on To make r Your readers can form some idea of il on learning that he has. on an average, made halt dozen speeches and shaken some five thousand people. by the hand, per diem, besides undergoing lhe fatigue of journey ing back and forth by Railway and steamboat over the distance eiween Washington and ihe capital of the State of Maine and vsitis z various towns and other places of interest situated within striking distance of his route. Returning to his avocations, too. 10 find necessarl ly, great accumulation of business ups on his hands will keep his powers of bodily endurance on strain whlch must test his strength to ifs utmost. The sys. tem, most remarkably rigid, with which he does every thing will aid in bearing hun up. Indeed, he is he most metho- dical man ever saw.
The State guard., 1847-07-27
WETUMPKA, ALA, JULY 27, 1s47
A Belle.

A great idea of painting,
 {Wilh flower, rouge and chalk, ) A little mimic faintiug,
 And deal oi silly talk A little novel reading,
 With a very little wit; Ol manners and good breeding A very little bit. A love of showy dress,
 A tongue 10 slander prone, A smiling, sirap'ring lace,
 With a heart as hard as stone. Much chat about the play,
 And much aboul the ball, The music of lhr day,
 And the fashions oi the Fall. These things, with affeclation, Wha. .,, tn-i-d well, Will form to admiration,
 A flashing modern Belle!
The State guard., 1847-07-27
AGENTS FOR THE STATE GUARD:

AGENTS FOR THE STATE GUARD'
 TB. F. DENT is our duly authorised agent 10 obtain subscriptions, adverllse- s1ents, etc.
 Mr. George Pratt is our agent for the Slate of New York, No. 16l Nassau street New York.
 Hr. IL Warfeld is our agent in the city of Mobile.
 John II Uilson and Jokr B. Conteau are our agents for the city of New Orleans. IEDemocratic Post Masters generally are requested 10 act as agents in procuring subscribers.
The State guard., 1847-07-27

We learn from a correspondent of the Baptist Banner, tEat the Hon. Hen ry Clay was baptized on the 22d ut in one of the he iuIfuh ponds on his own estate near Lexington. He united with the Episcopal church, but demanded in- melsion.
The State guard., 1847-07-27
Aa,ps Regslatisg ..s,ospapers.

|. Subscribers who do not give express moi ce to the contrary are considered as wi hing conunue their subscription.
 9 If subscriber. order the d SC i uance of heir periodicals, the pu fisher may cont nue to send th m [ Il all ar garages re pad
 g. lfsubscribes neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the offices where ey ae directed they are held respons ble till they have settled her bill, and ordered their paper sconilnued.
 4. If subscribers nov 10 other pl ces without m forming the publisher, and the periodical s sent to the for ner direction, they are he'd responslfle.
 g. The Courts hare directed htat refusing to tafe q ? riodieal paper from a'e office or remonaag andleaping U nncaIed. for isprimdf facia epidence of intentional fraud
The State guard., 1847-07-27

REUBEN CHAPMAN N-The Huntsville Democrat says: We learn fl om pri vate letter that the Hon. R. Chapman has been detained at nome for the week in consequence of the severe indlsposi ton of hls wife. Mr Chapman contem plates visiting South Alabama, as soon as the health of his wife will permit his leaving home'
The State guard., 1847-07-27
MT K ndall, of tue N. O Picayune writes as follows from Puebla;

WTNtS as TOTTONS TTUTT UFUIH
 As regards the prospects of peace, they appear just as distant as ever. A peace patched up at the city of Mexico al this time would hardly last until the ink is dly with which il may be signed certainly not until the Americans are ou, of the country. Without doubt there IS large and influential party in favor of it. bui they dare noi avow themselves for fear of aiter consequences know not how II may turn up, but as l said i, a former letter l do not q, present see any other course than for the Unit ( States io hold end retain possession ol the couniry-aye, and 10 govern il too.
The State guard., 1847-07-27

Mrs. Fremont (daughter of Col. Ben, ton) left Washington wIlh the famous Kit Carson, and designs travellingnnder his protection. for eighteen Hundred miles, to point where she has agreed 10 meet her husband.
The State guard., 1847-07-27

Mir Polk, the B ston Advertises says, is the if rst President of the United States who has celebrated the Anniversary of their Independence by passing through five of these States on that day. O. the 5h instant be honored Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Is. land, and Connecticut with his presence
The State guard., 1847-07-27
A. l A l hNh, Major General U. s. A
A terrible fa,sl accident tuck 2la

A terrible fatal accident tuck place over iu Old Town last Friday night. of the most painful caracler. The victim was yonng genlIeman of very great proms, and his melancholy fate has caused dlediul sensashun among a large and respectable circle of acqnain., tances aud friends. He was long and devoiedly attached 10 young lady, and who he was gWine 10 be narried 10 in on that fatal evenin. Il seems that the unfortunate young man had been eating l Ftlypeenas win the young dy of his affections few evenlns before, and the understandin was that she was to pay inc forfi on sight. W+ll-lhow o.len in the middle of our brightese anlicipa- lions We is victims 10 fate )-he called in inc evenin abont eight o'clock, with his mouth sot for buss. The young lady (never dreaming of the terrible event that was soon gwine to happen,) was in lhe back room fxin some flow :. CTS in her halr, when her mother. told he young gentleman that she would send her darler 10 hin immegitly. The impatient lover heard footsteps appi ca : chlr-iher was no light in the room .- eager to selzr the plIze, he sprung 10 hls feet, 'F,llypeenap ses he, and the next mInit he had his lips glued to the aoulh of one of he afiredest, biggest, uelyest, blace"st triggers in Baltimore. l The young lady foIlerin close behind her serv ant arrs jest in time to witness he dredful calaslelfy, and give ore scream. The nigger tainted. of course, and the young man jumped out of the winder, and nothin haini been hearc Of him sense. The general opinion is that he cum tc his end by b1under buss. Western Continenf.
The State guard., 1847-07-27

ALL RIGHT IN LAWRENCE W have just returned from a vls.t to Lawrence county, and we are much gratIfied 10 see the cordial manner in which the demo> cracy of old Lawrence are supporting Mr Chapman the democratic nominee for Governor. llr Chapman made se- veral speech hes in Lawrence and erected quite a favorable impression. We saw several whigs in Moulton who were op. posed 10 tire election of Mir Davis, and who will not vo.e for him. Martin is not known m the contest, and we feel warranted in saying that Mir Chapman's majority will be something near the de. nocratic vote which is about two hun- dred majority. Florence Gazsue.
The State guard., 1847-07-27

Fourteen barrels of four from Nash. vile. Tenn, reached Savannah by rail- road, on the sth inst, in fine order, and found prompt sale. This is the first flour that ever came 10 that DOT, froni Nashville. IL was eight days in coming.
The State guard., 1847-07-27

The first of our sex was made of rib. bon, frib-bonel as the lady said when her husband reproyed her for dressing ,co gaily.
The State guard., 1847-07-27

Mir. Webste, Iefi New Yoik city on the Sd inst, for Northampton, here he is engaged as counsel in case of muc h importance.
The State guard., 1847-07-27
DR. T. ". MASON.

ETURNS his hanks to the citizens 4e of Wetumpka and vicinity, for their patronage; aud again teuders his services in the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. SURGERY, and OBSTETRICS.
 He will give special attention to cases of MID tIF'ER y, anddseases of Females.
 H N sroE East Wetumpka.
 H E EsIDENcE, West Welumpka.
 June Is, lS47 1y-24
The State guard., 1847-07-27
DIR. N. s. JONES.

TRATEFUL for past favors. hopes, by M unremii.ed attention to his profession, to inertia confinuance of public patronage
 Dr. J. will attend 10 the various branches of his profession.
 mrOfiice over the Store of Messrs. W. W. Waller. & O., East Wctumpka.
 May 25, lSi7, ly-2
The State guard., 1847-07-27
From the Tuscaloosa Monitor Bank COnsBitssiOmerSJ Rannrs

We publish to-day the seml-annua report of the Commiss toners appointed to settle the affiirs of the Staie Bank and Branches, tp lhe Governor show ing the collections made al the several banks from the first of January to first July of ihe prestnt year.
 The report of theCommiSsioners made in
 January last shtwed an amount collected
 al all the banks from the passage of Inc
 act placing he hanks in liquidation. m to
 the first of Janu,ry, of SLs32 7oI ea Amount collecredfrom first
 January to firstJuy 1,03l.977 B
The State guard., 1847-07-27
THE sTATE GUARD.
1T F R M s .

than twelve months, unless paid for in advance,
 ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted al One Dollar Der square, for the first sertion, and fifty cents for sach subsequent insertion.
 Twelve lines orless, 10 constitute square.
 Advertisements ordered to be publish once month, or every other week, will be charged as new.
 The most liberal terms will be given to those that advertise for six mouths, or by the year.
 Without instructions as 10 he number oiinser, ii ns Advertisements will be continued, and charged until forbid.
 All pc sonal communications and advertisements charged double rates, whe' admitted. Announcing Candidates for office, s5, invariably in advance.
 PAID to insure attention.
The State guard., 1847-07-27
ing toial collected of S2,S64,77I 35

Making total collected of S2.s6477l 35 When the banks were placed
 in liquidAss6, 5.fa ta,,;,,r[most
 stoadlbeiEssI1f sl.s eu~ n .edeem-
 ed in the coleclIonsWade}
 am'nted to about s ,60oC00 The interest paid on the State
 debt, University debt, 10th
 section debt, &c. for 1916,
 am'nted 10 about 800 0D0 Int. for AT same amt, 800 GOO
 The fact cannot be disguised that to redeem the circulation of the banks and pay he interest on the public debt, will soon exhaust most of the assesis of the banks, and that the foreign debt Of the Stale, amounting 10 over nine mlllIons of dollars, will have to be paid, princi- pally by taxation. This picture is by no means an agreeable one; but poliii- clans will have 10 look npon il, and pro vide early the means of preserving the credit of the Stafe
The State guard., 1847-07-27
Inducements to Clubs.

To any individual forwarding ten sub scrbers to us, we will send copy gratis for one year.
 Any person sending us $20, shall receive 10 copies ofthe Guard for one year, direct ed t. .ifferent names and post offices, if de sn ed.
 Any individual sending $l5 shall receive ' copies ol the Guard tor one year, directed to diff.rent persons, if so desired; and $io will get 4 copies.
The State guard., 1847-07-27
ME DIG ' N 0TlcEs

Dr. J. MONROE SHELTON. LEAVING locatel himself at the LOT. l E TIN place, two miles south of We tumpka, takes pleasuie iu offering his ser vices, in the various branches lhe Nedi- cal Profession. 10 his friends and the public.
 April g, 1S47.
The State guard., 1847-07-27
ELMORE & YANCEY.
January 6, 1s47.
J. D. DENNIS,
Attorney 0t LaaU,

.4fEOr5sey 0t L0aU, NIXBURG. GOOSA COUNTY, ALABAMA. WILL attend ,ll the courts ot the frs w Judicial cifcuit Business entrusted 10 his care will meet with the strIctest at feniion.
 April g ls47
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24
CaMoIic P0aIar III PcOLia.

NcsHs. Editors Il would Ike TO call the
attention oI Mr.. Gooding, or Col. Oakley,
or whose business soevcr tits. 20 the fact
that the water from the canal is filing up
all the cellars and wells in its vicinity, and
has also rendered one Of our county roads
almost impossible, which has put the cti-
zoms of that vicinity TO considerable expense
to keep from being drowned out. Now, sir.
IT has been the universal Practice of canal
commissioners ON all canals to cut diiches
SO aS to protect the towns from being in.
undated; and | understand that Mr.. Coed.
ing gave orders to the engineers here TO
have bitches cut, and they have been re-
peatcdly applied TO 10 have it done. But
they say we must 80 to Col. Oahley-hc is
the great man who is to DO everything for
Ottawa, and they can do nothing without
orders from him. Now. this is adding insult
TO injury. for it is well known that these
undcrstrs ppcrs spend at least cuc-halr of
their time in abusing Col. Oakley. Gov.
French, and the democratic party general
ly. and they also have Il particular spite at
this town. because some Of our representa-
Gycs and the editors Of the Free Trader
preferred the Colonel TO Gen Fry rs trus.
tee. Poor excuse for drowning the whole
town. \ ClrI2LN OF OTTAWA CENTRE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24
Chicago Journal

The brutal and unproroliCd attack Of the
Chicago journal ON the canal appraisers
has excited more remark and indignation
in this community than anything from such
source ought probably TO deserve. II is
well known that before taking the office.
the appraisers were required TO subscribe an
oath ''iaithfIlly and impartialy to discharge
their daty," and in administering this oath.
we arc informed, they were obliged 10 de-
clare, in so many terms. tina, Il cy owned
40 prescription or other claims 10 canal
lands whatever, and that their pccuniary
interests would not be effected 20 the
amour. of iaHiiing one way CT the other
by the appraiscmcnt Of these lands. 50 far
as regards Mr.. Roddick, We know positive
ly that although lie owns cors,GCtllc,an and
has dealt largely in real estate in this coun-
ty, he has never permitted himself to dab
Die to the amount Of penny in canal claims,
anh we are willing TO take the cath TO This
extent of the other appraisers, than " HON
no men in northern Illinois Can stands lairor
as honorable and uprightmcn, or have ever
more scrupuiously fulfilled the uttermost tit
tie Of their engagements. As for the mo-
tiveS Of the journal in making It's assaults.
there can be no ether assigned than that Of
cIagrin at the appointment Of men to thi,
important station whom the canal fund
plundcrers and land spectators, 90 whom
the editor of the Journal acts as chief toa-
dy,) could not bend to their Unhalowrd
purposes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24


The thanks Of the members Of the latt
Constitutional convention are omineutly due
TO the committee they charged with Tho
awkward ddty ofreconmcnding 20 the pco-
pie their own handiwor!. \ more impU-
dent aud ridiculous notion was never con
ccvcd than 10 get up such an address. and
for the poor committee who were to prepare
il, TO perform the duty and cNtrica,e them
selves and the convention frum SO foolish \
position with any SORT Of grace, was a task
that required no ordinary ingenuity. Yet it
is due 10 the mcmbcrS Of the committee TO
say that they have done it handsomely
The address is iii admirable tas,e-short.
'crSc- simply rccapitulatc>, in as few words
MS possible, what the convention have done
and recommends the new constitution to
the impartial scrutiny ana examination of
the people, with whose appreciation, altho'
they acknowledge it still has many faults,
they venture TO hope it may meet. Could
anything be more modest? We shall pub
fish the address in our next.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24

TnE NEXT CoNCRLsS.-Thc Union pub
fishes the following table as the exact state
of parties in tn, next Congress so far rs
elections have taken place, with an estimate
as TO the members yet 10 elect. From this
table it would appear that the wings are not
entirely "out Of the woods" yet, and might
do well to suspend their growing at lcas;
until the elections in MARYLAND and Louisi-
ana have taken place.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24
CHICAGO DAILY DEMoCRAT OrrIcE,
Sent. II, 1871.

The receipts of wheat, to-day, arc con.
siderable larger than they were Yesterday
estimated at from Is to 10000 bushels.
Prices range from - TO SOC for winter, and
good spring from 90 TO Zoe.
The streets are completely blocked up
with teams--no less than 100 could be seen
on Water street, this morning, loaded with
wheat and other produce.
There is an unusual number Of vessels in
port, waiting for corgoes, but still no change
in lroights.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24

About as small piece Of malice as we
have lately seen was that Of the fellow who
on Saturday night broke Mr.. Glovcr's bug
Cy into pieces by pitching of the rocks in o
Fox River. The scamp was sick enough
of his fan, when he was found out and had
10 pay fifty dollars fer it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24

foSr THE BooKs.-We hope the state
trustee VIII keep an eye on the operations
o' 'he engineers on that portion of the work
Oh 'he canal now being done by the trustees
wi'hout the intervention Of contractors.
How much mors is this work going to cost
'hah the engineers estimate? When com
pieted, we want 10 see the amounts Gonna.
red, so that the public can ascertain exactly
how much has been lavished on favori,es,
and how much has been paid for those full
some praises Of the foreign trustees and the
engineers that have lately appeared in Sc
vcral Chicago papers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24
c,,c,-o J,urn,, A,a,e OF Col. oa'dcy.


The Chicago Journal oil Mo""'y mas az,
other column Of abnSe oil COL ua"i'N' "a
whom il speaks in a STRAIN hhe ll'is y" MS
one per cent. OPERATOR ''is '"u "''',
mongcr, this weak, intriguing "Pi''"'''e u
the smallest pattern Oh ''''''i'''''! '''a' .'.'
people in their folly maze governor Va '''''
state" SC. &c Ii 10 oo'0, as, wy '," ~
raj tina. such men as ~ 10 "''s''' ''''' '''
partners in the grand sch'ii'' 10 pre-! va 'ie
canal fund ana s'e"' Tue '''''''' anus ''''''
hold IN high co"'en'P' ''s 90" P'' ,,"''
operator No nah VIII ever "''"Se '"'''
cooperating on a one per ee"'' >'a''' - was
! ''any;hins else oul '0'o i.'' '."'' ~
ration with most Vi t'e'i "'' "'.S Wv"
the bcnehi o' 'ne i''"A,"p' ~" ''''' 80
ell their creditors OUT VI .9-o'''o " '''''oo
a piece; ana 'he! "o"i' nav "'a"'
butt one per cent opeta'o'' ou' % '''' ."
nal fund ana ING o&''a' i''"''S' " 'l'. 0''''
have controlled thc apponi'"'''' w NV or
praiSers, ana the governor h"a NV "rP''"'
cd SO "weaS una" "u'''e "a '''N
that tower Oh in'cNe','"' ' -, -;
and hrmness, 'ent'ai 'a'oo na
It at all surpfls''s VIA, -. - -" ,,,
men sho'iiu l.'. !" GO, -, AZ.
'hohoraoie men d. r" ,r.
Leavit'' VINO 1t ea ,m. ~ m.' -
ven the Pcopio VI :,
oil theT coh'eH'P' VI o"'
lions IN voting 'n''''se''s 49,
or ABOUT % per eVn'' ''''' w , -.
Is worm, mol on'i'u"s VI. '"0'''' ~ r
CEN. whic'' MI ''."''' ", ~
whole eaiia' 'o''' 'o' VI. pow =. r W.,
go'iauhS i'' ai'er "'ui9'"g e. ." "
bic, ana INC 'nOusai'S .'' '''"'," '''N
out Oh D! heepn's wv -, r..
Odnf on, WINE '''e WIN
want Oh 'ne'i' he's' '''o ny -
no "e"c PCT S'''' 'i'''' :.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24
Sons 0f temperance.

FESHE Regular Meetings Of Ottawa Division
4 No. 0, are held in the Masonic Hall ,riy
Monday evening Of y O'Clock. Brethren visil.
'ngouf place ate respectfully in'iledio meet with
ns. by order oil ,ho Diyision.
W, v CAYhEiI, RS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24
81 lllcncal.

MhRRlED-On Tuesday, at this place,
by the Rev. G.. W. BaSSctt, MIR. WV. s.
EAsToN, Of Milwaukee, TO Miss SARAH J.
BACON, of this place.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24

.f A,.t :
s,",n,. y ID -, , -a.'T'to VINE "oiiS 50 ~
'''t,' ''o'.''o"o" u't p'aec wan 'A'
80 liz - 80 i'i's' ',''a Aaish 'a'i
~ 49, ,n,,. "t ,%o a''p''-Nr 'uio Oh "ofHS
bot,l" oGc,,, n - ''V'i'oii' u u''
onJ snr,. y,i, ,,,.,.c t,' W. ""y''"oii
don, nr,, L. -. " 49,, ~, ''S mas SCI
i,n,r,, Wv va '''' NU'i''''v''t e"
of ar,li.r gmf tLts '''' ''i'''''''
two hours apI mut n" r,,, ,,,'',,'o e en-
r,g,rl from ,,,.I,, ,'ni,,, ,Ir,'i, T"' .,'i''
we've not killed or taken prisoners were in
1u!! night i1s the city. Let rc cudcayor .u
'' ~. "''.3 20 eve '4t reader H"'aea o. 'a'
A. Won Come al,,r , ,,, rand ic,.,;,. c.,,.
san Ilrl,lin t,tIc r,nir,i. @~I i,,r,.l;,,".
lylaiS s.lrtLc pufpto III j!,.o,,, a.. ~
leans had throvuun a s.r,,. ami ,,,rI,,.i-
ingly wrU-Lailt battery. cr,nn,grrin,, no
road canpletcly. ON ne rinhi. VAN r,r.
ed the civ, stretching for n IInr li,t,rrc
was continuous ditch. behind Fl, Loul, ,f
which an immense number nr NIr>;,,,r in
au,ry were posted. On thc lrrt Of m, ,,,.
&c p6u'. or wog!!. at III, bridge. maj about
thr,c m,uIrcd Yards Distant. Ma, m, rhu,rh
of Chunlsbusc6, or SAN Pablo. STRONGLY f,r-
p Cd .-.r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24

We direct attention to the advertisements
Of Walker s Tickling and Nattingor & Co.
ior the newest, cheapest, and best goods.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24

We are uncsr many Obligations &c Mr.,
Dclano, Of the Fox River IIoasc, for some
splendid punches of grapes. Mr.. d. has
demonstrated that a.least the Isabella grape
can be cultivated as successfully in this eli
ipate as in any other in the world. Wcne.
vcr saw grapes grow in richer clusters, and
It would be hard to find any more delicious.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24

HIMSELF AGAIN. We are gratircd to lie
enabled TO state that our profound friend
Dutch Of the Chicago Commercial Adcefti-
ger, whose ponderous articles Oh ''BanliS,"
Manufactures" "Taritf,' and "Polircal
Economy" generally, have had such de.
lightCul and somniferous effect on his read
crs, has adopted or suggestion Of last week,
and leaving all meaner matters to lis less
enlightened cotemporaries, is gain dovotiag
his attention exclusively to these tremen-
dous subjects. Ills leader Of Wednesday is
disquisilion on the s'Subliine and noble
science" AZ he li.ly terms it, ''of political
economy" in which the free trade and anti
bank notions. Of such men as Say and Adam
Smith are easily demonstrated tob very err
roneous, though our friend acknowledges
that sit requires a face of brass" to take such
ground. His next article is on ''Monopo-
lies" by which we are astonshcd to Learn,
that the only means of guarding against
these is by corporations. Then comes an
article on"Manulactures," wherein is shown
that Illinois is just ripe 10 70 into these ex-
tcnsively, and that, to ensure success, sit is
not necessary that we should understand
practically how to operate the machinery"
There are also several articles on ''Banks,'
and some on "Navisation'' and "Com-
mcrce," in which many equally new and
startling truths are taught; and, placing a
just reliance on Our friendly feeling towards
him, Mr.. Dutch concludes his editorial la
bors of the week by an appeal to us to aid
him in PoTsuaiing John Wentworth of the
truth Of his dostrines, aud TO cease his '.jibcs
and sneers" in reference to them wherefore
we hope o"r friend Mr.. w. will consider
himself exhortcd accordingly, and that he
VIII be witty no longer a. poor Dutch's cx.
pense.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24

SO our friend Tracy, Of the sssouth Side .
for some '<Aind remcinbrances" in the shape
oil monsirowS fine melons. Such evidences
al kindly feeling on the part of his patrons
90 Far TO cheer up an editor in his daily
tolls.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24

The four states not included in the above
list are Maine, Maryland, Louisiana, and
Mississippi. 1t is most probable that three
OF these will elect a majority of democrats,
and the other (MarylandD may be tie.
To these should probably be added Wiscon-
rim, which viii be in the Union by that time.
But VIC say with the Ohio Statesman, sin
mercy save us from congressional election
under any circumstances