davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11

>s-> FOX CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
4-C-tN The sub.tanusl and elegant steamship 18TH
~-HMUs VIII leave this port for CsAcESs aud Hs-
vana on Monday, .5.h q December, u O'Clock. No
berth. secured unal paid for.
fffer CABIN, a STATE Rooas.
Passage 10 Havana Ia saloons. ............eo0
Do Chsgre- do .............si9
Porcard Cabin.
passage 10 Havana forward ...............so
na Chsgres do .............si00
hi. no good accommodations for Is deck psssen
Se-s "a vii berth hem below and then with me
r 10 fh.srss for s5. The p>sseogers by .ns sesssl
vii eocrert the Panama Inc For psssxgs <c apply 70
ss,DS N. o. RoBEg2s, lie wsskst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11

SSnu CUALLEsGE.-NOtc. 10 gentlemen Who
,SbO''wang th-if old cOines TO LOOK Ike neS.Csl Al
cleaning dying tailoring and repairing establishment
Goldsl where yOa get all grease, pitch glue
and paint extracted without sonx he cloth, n tn- shortest
notice and ihs reasonable terms. by J. Is NOAH
D. (ilid-st doors from neesnizn. n. Y al3 fus
rG'O THE LADIEs.-An elegant assortment u boys
chidfens and infs ~ ~hte, 6rsD, Dsek AID pear col
orsf beaver hals fancy and plain, trimmed villa feathers
Ladies misses, cndreos beaver tonDsls, with extern
Of m1f. seton1e fancy fIs fur. put
Ia order. go lm'l J. MOSARQrE. "a BoW-ry
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR SALE IN
w bOsTON-A Weekly Newspaper, o. good crculs-
too offered or sale cheap for cash FOR farther nOnns
ION please address Weekly Newspaper, lock box u,
BO-fOn- giving feai Al vs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11

ID ORDER ID Clare. r Dsy Esq- ~ DE- jla,.
Due COgr Of Common P-as 90 20 Gu ssi Comfy a -
fod lote~ hereby gwen pur.ualt to me qr0rit'sf ~
statats Authorizing ai h-lis slsfDuf, etri -
dent delfofs that affa~.t h.s .ssed 1.at ~ -
Ut WILLIAM A. GOLD, r~sfisut ri DO state n irtaf 80
t- DID, be- sold ~ payment isi snfsi te 49,
fri discharge sur sttsc.n~a slforflg b. iss, Fut DO
fou lie hr-t pshCatCu ri 1s lQf~ t1i fts DO let -
debit hn b., r.t-n ~ it STAT 80 rs i-eu f 49,
for ss- any property sl1 ls stat@ 1e'o1gng ~ h -
tsDsisf II 80 slf property 5 Dom, fften 3D. tr, - "
VOID Dated he illrl ~ ~ N1f~uIbsr lsN
nls f.1Iu A gfAUFDEp. A. f.f kffs4f.Hf feff1f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11

Is PURSUANCE of order Of re ,lrr1afs ri fH~ casa,
u Nrr frt rHIfr '-faIJ sl fassnf naI 80
ssaast GIOkGt ~ COLON laf- of ne of 9i So -
c-sssi r-s-af te f1ar~fs irr-l p, N~ sHtsf
th@ otcs % John Pn~.ty 80 street u. ~
S-e fofs bs1r- DE tsy 90 Jsa4s lsit be'
---L.- az n l.-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11

n FOR sALE-SO pure lon breed Canary Birds
~ measuring " incns- .oog, rrh color ant Load
~ &ansers ~ superior MocEing Birds Apply Al SO
5owery. Dear founh-sl no In.
all fAsH1O>ABLE BAT-.-Just flashed ne
~ poss splendid srtcls Oder,d elegant Fteocn
. sE has, a. ne low pres of - usually sod 'of 81
Also IN sticie al . 81 and s. 25-nesI hal. a. -
ola In Brown 10 CaLs-si.
Hi NEW STYLE HATS for Gents and Ioung
Xll Gents Moe-kn. sir Beaver, Neairla, busn
and Cashmere Hsis. with narrow, medium and bfosd
brms Velvet Cloth Glaze silk Or-tsd, Aohaf and Fur
CAPS. J n. 4ONAkQUE, Hat, Cap and Fur
nB Ina Warehouse, ~ bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11

SHOW CASES AND sAsHEs OF every description
- made 10 order Also, Show Cases a"sys cn hand AM
~, 80 -. 5,a - J0aS HOLMES. 20 Delsneyst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11

. NTFVFF U q
= shop Mercer o. one door shove Broom- = Suitable
- f,~ -lu- Heht u-,hsui a hu.ncss Pors---Ou given
- - GEORGE " SITES
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

and pin mere diversions for childhood
Compare the farmer or mechanic or tradesman who
"erer goes to law, with the ore who is altedys at
law: and which is most industrious?
Litigation protecting property and encouraging
industry! I'VE would as soon attribute the pro-
duction and security of property TO drinking gam
bling and fighting, as we would TO litigation And
So think, will the Argus by the time he has
viewed the subject, and got correct idea of our
position and of his own. In one thing the Argus
and we are likely TO be agreed, viz: What affords
the best protection for property and most encour-
agement TO industry and that at the least expense
is the system which We are both prepared TO advo-
cate The question between Us is Of there be cues
ton aside from Misrepresentation and misunderstood
tirg. Are these desirable results more likely to
fellow from the present system than from the sys-
t-m advocated by the friends OF legal reform
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
ERIE & MIcH. TEL. OFFICE, Z
Detroit. June |, 0 A. NJ. {

}
Nothing of importance since Our last re-
ports, and nothing from Washington. We
clip the following from Daily Advertiser:
New YORK, May 81.
Lord Ashburton is dead. Mitchell, the
editor of the United irshman has been sent
to Newgate TO await his trial for publishing
certain tract in his paper. The Jury in
the case of Smith O'Brien, did not agree.
The trial of Meagher was going on with no
prospects of agreement on the part of the
Jury.
The latest news from Rome state thatthe
new ministry had not proved satisfactory to
the people and that all was in doubt and I'M
certainty. The Cardinals had all been re-
leased but Burnels.
A battle was fought on the 9th inst. be-
tween the Piedmontese and the Austrlans,
under Berond. After a sanguinarv engage
ment the troops of Charles Albert were de-
feated, with loss of % men killed and
large number wounded.
The province of Bllluno has surrendered
10 the Austrians.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02
From the 81. Lopis Republican
LIN IN ItNI-'I VT ''NINV'
TIE TREATY REJECTED.

learn from the Flag and Advertiser ex-
ira, Of Montgomery, Of May 2oth, that i'm
portanI news has reached New Orleans
from Mexico. The intelligence reached
Montgomery by telegraph and express from
Mobile and New Orleans. The treaty be-
hccen The United States and ferico has
been rejected By the Mcrical Congress-
This news is forty eight hours III advance
of the mail, and reached New Orleans on
the 18th.
The channel through which it comes
precludes any doubts OF its correctness.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

Daring Burglary,-The Office of the
Secretary of the Territory, in the Capitol
at Madison, was burglariously entered dur-
ing Tuesday night, OF last week, and an at
tempt made TO break into and rob the iron
safe, belonging TO the Treasurer's Office.
The safe contained large amount of Tel
ritorial, County audindividual funds. placed
there for security, and would, if forced open
have yielded rich prize. Being Sala-
mandrr' of new and approved construction,
however. it held out against the utmost ef-
forts of the burglars, though they went al
IT. hammer and tongs,' TO say nothing oil
ehisels - Sentinel.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

Harry ILLUSTRATION Theodore Par
ker, in late speech on the French RevoIu-
ton, said MEN tell us it is TOO soon to
rejoice. Perhaps the Revolution will not
hold-it Will not last-the Kings Of Eu-
rope will put II down. When \ sound,
healthy child is born, the friends of the fam
lily congratulate the parents then, they do
not waittIll the child is grown up and got
beard. Now this is live child; it is
well born III both senses-comes of GOOD
parentage. and gives sign of a good eonsG-
tuition. Let US rejoice at its birth, and not
wait to see if twill grow up. Let us now
haptize it IN the crystal fountain of our
hope"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

The frat Legislature OF the State Of Wisconsin as
sembe at Madison on Monday next We Shall
probably give in next the inaugural and ANNA,
address Of Gov. Dewey Among the first duties o,
the Legislature, will be TO choose United States
Senator's, and it will probably be done during tie
first week of the session. For these places, We
hear of number OF candidates, among whom as
the most prominent, are Marshall NJ Strong ana
Isaac p. Walker, in the east; and Gov Dodge and
Judge Dunn, in the west No one, we believe pr.
tends 10 conjecture on whom success viii fall.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

same rage for the possession Of land net wanted by
those who obtained it, occasioned the prostra-
ton OF business and trade, the humiliation of conf
dence and the almost universal bankruptcies thro'
out the business world in the memorable wears 1897
and 1888? The mischiefs of land monopoly hare
been heard Of within less than five thousand miles
distance from US
The Argus may be at loss as TO what we in,
tended by saying that three fousths of ali the lands
in the United States niolc monopoZed We in.
cluded in that statement more than two millions OF
square miles said to be the property of the govern
nent In the first place the people are the govern
ment, or our republican institutions are lie But,
whether they are the government or not the cost
OF the acquisition of all this land has come upon the
people, the hole people: not few men who
employed. occasionally. TO go to Washington, for
few weeks, in the employ and pay Of the people
The people, rot their servants at Washington. are
the proprietors if there are any propretors But
we go the free soil doctrine so far as an these
lands concerned; and if the Argus does not floor
in the argument, the !andImitation doctIine as
regards all other land.
chs Argus begs the question with the reformers
in saying there is no law against any man owning
as much land as he pay for. That is like say
ing there is no law in Kentucky against mans
owning all the negroes he can pay for. a question
back Of tina; is more material to the case in haAl
Have the fer natural right to deprive the many
of the chance to live the earth which the Creator
designed lor ale Cur friends Jackkni's il,ustra-
ton is irrelevant. entirely The earth is God
pro%ision 10 inset the wants Of the human family
Jack-knves mans invention as a matter OF con
venience. Eight hundred millions Of people might
live, if there were no jackkni'es in existence. But
none could live if deprived Of the soil which their
common Parent has provided for them. Oae midi
viluaI has natural right 10 crowd hundred 9th
eys out of the world.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

The REMAINS OF GAIT. QuARLEs.-Lt.
WRIGHT has received letter from Mr.
Francs QUARLEs al New Orleans, stating
that he would leave that city for Southport,
with the body of the late Capt AUGUSTUS
QuARLGs, about the 9th of June. Ii is the
expectation Of Mr.. QrARLEs that he will
reach Southport about the 20lh Of June
Capt. QUARLEs died a soldiers death, and
deserves Il soldiers funeral. When his re-
mains reach Southport, they should be re-
celved ana escorted to their last home by
the military companies in this section of our
State. We understand that the Washington
Guards. with their characteristic spirit and
prompuuhc, have already volunteered for
this service. Due notice will he given Of
the time and place OF The funeral pageant,
: Nil. Sentinel.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02
From the Sentinel and Gazette.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
UNIT ED STA TIES.
NEw YORK, MAY 81, Q A.


New York, May 81, DAM.
The Steamer United States arrived this
morning from Liverpool, having sailed on
the 9Th.
LIVERPOOL MARKET, May II.
The supply of Grain Meal and Flour
tnce last Tuesday has been small, while
the exports continue to increase. The last
quotation for American White Corn was
28s 30s Yellow Bis 33s for $50 lbs. :;
iudian Meal brings Is Cd to I3s Cd per Dol.
Wheat, per 70 lbs, rs Sd to IS.
Elour 7S0 lbs. from 39s to 40s for wes-
tern Canal and Richmond, 1856 los. 27s Cd
28s L. S. and Canada sour 24s 25s.-
Cotton improving. Bacon, Hams and Lard
are in first rate demand as well as Beef and
Pork for ship stores. Consol5 opened at
825 to SO and advanced to S38 to SO 3-4.
Exchange bills have been worth 80 premi-
um. Bank stock 49, 1871.
New YoRK, May 3lst, Pm.
Some Corn offering for Liverpool, but
phip-masters ask higher freights. Flour in
fair demand, sales 5000 bbls at So % a Sc
same as yesterday. Corn held higher,
with moderate demand for sound northern
at 80 60: sales 5000 bushels rye at 6S a
80. Oats As 49, Barley dull. Pork at
SO 0,s7!. Whiskoy 2l4.
BuTrALo, May 3lst, 81 M.
The Foreign news had no influence on
the market holders offering good straight
brands of Flour freely at $4,75. Sales 500
bbls good brands Michigan at $4,72 and a
lot of mixed inferior parcels at $40 T.
Sales 50OObush good quality Toledo wheat
at Sl,O3. Sales Of 5000 bush corn at 38.
OaIs dull buying offering "a, holders ask
ing 48. Highwines 10; Mess Pork 8 a 9,
rs. Hams and Shoulders duil at 3! 5.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

ANOTHER HErERoDox NC, EMENr Bv TIE
REv. IHEo. PARKER.-'This popular rad
zeal preacher and most hearty reformer,set
out on foot Journey to New Haven ON
Tuesday morning, after having delivered
an address before the American AntiSlave-
~ Society. If all the clergymen who vis-
It New York on anniversary week, were to
walk home rs Mr.. Parker has done, in
stead of riding, they would, no doubt find
themselves greatly benefited by their visit
TO this cItv.-4MrYor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

The Racine Advocate contains the following
recommendation, which we trust VIII be adopted.
There is not democratic editor in the State, how
ever he may try to deceive himself and readers but
knows more unfortunate and objectionable nom
ination thar that of Lewis Cass could not be made
Why not then throw aside hypocrisy--act like
men, stand up for the right, and fall in good
cause rather than by vitatlng the popular mind,
prevail in bad one
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02
STILL LATER.
New ORLEANS,

New ORLEANS, May 10.
The Mexican Congress has assembled at
Queretaro, but Amonto, Bustamente and
Paroles have pronounced against the gov
eminent and declared war without truce or
quarter, until an honorable peace is con-
quered.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

Our readers will observe in another col
umn, the advertisements Raymond & Cos
immense collection of wild animals, TO be
exhibited at this place, on Saturday of next
week. Such collections are worthy of ex-
animation, and this being the first of any
magnitude which has visited this region Of
country, we anticipate that the opportunity
of seeing it will be generally embraced.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

The travelling correspondent OF the Cleveland
Herald, whose correspondence from Southport was
published IN last weeks American, speaks Of the
Durkee Hotel front being built CT Milwaukee
brick. This IS mistake, Asgood brick are made
here as al Milwaukee or any place else aud in suf
hcieat quantities to mset the home demand and il
IS OF our own 5uck tia, The building |. entirely
constructed
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02
A CONVENTION.

We would suggest that as the nomina>
ton of the Baltimore Convention is, to say
the least, unacceptable to a great portion OF
our citizens, and as we do not know how
our nominating electors feel towards the
Presidential candidate, it would be good
plan to call a State Convention to assemble
at an early day and determine whether the
nomination of the Baltimore Convention
will be supported by the democratic party
of this State. 1t NAV be that some of our
electors will not be willing to vote for Cass.
Ii may be that the majority CT the Demo
Gratis Of this State may prefer him, although
we think not. In any event, 1t strikes us
it would be well to know what the people
think on the subject, and to give some d.
rection to our nominees, or to give them, II
they choose, chance 10 decline the NOM
nations.
This may be called, and probably will,
a disorganiZing movement. BE it So
The Convention at Baltimore was not or
ganizcd, and it is ridiculous to suppose it
can be thought binding. 1t would be far
better that State Conventions were held
throug hOut, and the real feeling Of the de-
mocracv made manifest, than thatwe should
90 into ? presidential election dissatisfied,
1t would be better for the party, and better
Cor Gen. Cass. If he is to be defeated, let
him know it as early as possible. If he
has the popularity shat will be claimed for
him. let us who cannot support him, corr
daily know it, and we will resign ourselves
to circumstances, and cease an unavaiting
opposition, though we cannot give him oar
support.
If this proceeding be extraordinary, re-
member the conduct Of the Convention has
been so also. Remember that it in fact
though without the courage to announce II,
drove one representation from New 1ork
from its body, while it pretended to half
acknowledge its right Of admission. De
mocracy does not admit half measures, and
vet it was only by this very course that
Cass was nominated. That nomination
may be approved by the people of this
State, though we do not think it will, but
the half measures of the Baltimore Conven-
ton never can.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

The intelligence which we give IN another col
umn OF the rejection OF the Peace treaty, may, we
think, be received with a considerable degree OF
doubt for the reason that later telegraphic ad,ces
say nothing about it, We trust it may be untoun-
ded it would be matter for very serious regret
to have active hostlities again commenced between
the two countries, And particularly commenced
as they would be under circumstances occasioning
heightened asperites.no man could conjecture where
would be the end.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02
CHICAGO CONVENTION.

The Executive Committee Of the Chica-
20 liarbor and River Conventon-or such
portion Of them as could be convened on
a short uoIce--met on Tuesday at the As
Tor House, Abbot Lawrence, ESQ. of Bos-
ton. in the chair.
The draft of memorial to Congress, on
the general subject of river and harbor I'M
provement, and in special refutation of some
recent doctrines pet forth in opposition to
the power Of Congress, IN this behalf, was
presented by Mr.. J. e. Spencer, to whom
had been assigned tho charge of preparing
said report, and Of receiving and digesting
the reports Of various subcommittee, In
eucidation Of the commerce and business
Of the lakes and rivers, and of the difficult
ties and dangers, by reason Of insufficient
harbors and obslructed rivers, in the prose-
cution Of that business.
The report was carefully considered and
unanimously adopted, and committee was
lcputcd to proceed to Washington, as soon
as the signatures of the respective members
of the Executive Committee should he OBJ
,aincd and lay tho memorial before Con-
gress.
tits, We say without fear Of being disap-
proved by the eventual judgement Of the
public, the ablest and most complete roiuta-
ton Of the notion that this work can, or law
fully may, be accomplished by the action of
the separate States that has ever been
framcd,-Courier g. Eng,drcr.
COMMENCEMENT OF New TRADE.-The
Michigan brought down Friday, from Chi
rago to Messrs. H. II. Brown g. Strong,
the first consignment from St. Louis, via the
Illinois and Michigan Canal. The con.
signment consisted of smoked hams, lard,
and moIasses, all of which will no doubt
meet a ready sale in this market. This is
hut the commencement of a trade which
must prove of lrtalculable magnitude AL
ready large quantities Of lumber from the
northern part Of this state is beginning to
Geek this outlet for market, and ut prices
that could not be obtained III other markets,
and as our business men direct their attcn~
ton to this avenue, other products of our
state will seek 1t, and the trade gradually
increase.-Dctroif Free Press.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

We are requested to direct the attention
of our readers to the call in another column
for a school meeting to determine as to the
location Of the new srhorl house. This is
a matter III which all ought to feel some in
tctest, and particularly as there are results
of pecunlary nature depending Oh the To-
cation.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

s. NJ Booth has assumed the editorial charge Of
the American Freeman and gives e,idenc. IN his
opening number OF being fearless and able writer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

Andrew Stevenson, of irginla was the President
OF the late Baltimore Convention.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

The Louisiana arrived yesterday with
large load of freight and some hundreds of
passengers. We learn from Capt RICHARDS
that the combination, after being broken up
for two days, was cemented sgain on Satur-
day. The America follows the Louisiana
up, and next comes the new and elegant
Queen City Mil. Sentirel.
a Young AtrIs,roH was cauen, TT the Ohio u,
GER few dsvs SINCE a. LcW.vil,S
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

WONDERFULLY down east editor speak
ing of the wonderful virtues OF wonderful
hair oil, saws few drops put upon Kittens
makes hares Of them in'ru"d'"'"'"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

JCrThe editor OF the Telegraph will necessarily
be absent for time from the editorial charge OF
the paper twill in the mean time he left in eff
cient hands, and whilst its course generally will 10
doubt be satisfactory lis readers the editor does
not wish to bo held responsible for every sent uent
it may utter in his absence.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-02

The NoMINEEs-We do not place the
names OF Lewis Cass and VIM. q. Bulcr
at the head of our columns. because we
can in no event cordially supper, the nomi-
nation of the Baltimore Convention. and We
ry probably may not he able 10 support il
at all. We do not look upon Gen Cass as
great man, nor as good man. nor rs u
firm man. The first qualification we could
excuse, for il is not TO be expected always.
or even commonly, in peaceahlc times. even
in Presidents, and tie administration of
John Tyler, i bad one cerajnv, but one ,hat
could do no considerable evil. proves tina,
the want Of it may be powcrlcss for great
i'll, or for good. We do however require
a good man and firm man, and not one
who can make compromises Of opinion for
the sake Of office, as Cass and Clay have
done. The course of Gen. Cass on the
Wllmot Proviso, was one that ought to have
met the reprobation of men of all parties
1t was shifting for the sake of office; or,
il rot, the change of opinion on the part of
Gen. Cass, ought to have led him TO aban-
don all idea Of the presidency at moment
when his political opinions on so important
3 subject, were so crude and undigested
that neither he ror his friends could under
stand the ground he had taken, or, whether
amid his constant change, he had vet final
~ settled himself upon firm ground.
We honestly hope another nomination
may be made by Democrats. Defeat we
should look upon as something of misfor-
tune, but not as ST great one as success
under such circumstances = Racine Adyo-
cate.