davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-28
Iresn supply OF the genuine and ,,,,,.
Seiebrated- Wright;s Kadian Tegetab,,,

A fresh supply Of the genuine md ,r,..
celebrated wright's Isdian Teretah,s.
ASrecenily been received Nv the Aron,.;n a.
IL vicinity. This medicine has The necnI;, =, ols
it otmeeiing the unanimous appreciation of ho.a |
use it. II is no eaptrap affair-no bpmb Oso VINO
quack nostrum Solar from this that il has s,eraS
largely, and is every day becoming more widely ;s
roduced, into the practice of physicians and in NO
portion as they relieved of their preud;ces ~
these acknowledge its merit uo
To the whole West has this medicine been ;,do0a
great blessing, subject. as is to the diseases c
liar to new country Mercury issef does M, Il sal
these Pills as an Anti-Biious Medicine While ,bss
produce none Of the wretched results to the
ton which thai mineral produces whoever tries ih;
medicine, VIII not afterward be willingly wilbSntS,
ok AZ .xz"R - 4
9rBEwARE Of. SUGs Ar -coATIp CoUYTERFErrsl-P
member, that tie Original and oals essniss f.dia.
Vegetable Pins hare The srrs.ten signature Of WILL
LIAM WRIGHT on he top Of eich hor.
The genuine Is Tor sale nj whoesai e and retail by
ROBERT' BARNES. -
sole agent for Evansville .
90. Newman, West Franklin; G. p. & r.
HudsI,eth, Boonvie. A NJ Phelps Newburg: Henry
8laksley, 81. Louis; Jones e. Richardson JeneShoro
John Lynn, Lynnvle; q w Noble, Louisville and
at DIR; WRiGnT's principal office, l69 Race street
HiaueiPn'a, "a '' .hesail3 sep 9-3w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-28
TO LET.

A CONVENIENT DweIling-h house now occu
"A pied by the subscriber.
For terms apply at the store of
Sep % OLIVER LADD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-28

m-A printers receipt deposited a; the head
of the bed is said to be On eflectual preventive
Of thh might mare.'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-28

PoLrrIcs isD MUsIc.-The appearance OF
Taylor songs which are enlivening the canvass
and stirring up the Clubs, give serious alarm to
the official paper. ave did not suppose il
possible says the Washing ION Union, '.lhat
the Wings would dare to repeat the humbug-
gerry which they had practised upon free PEG,
pie at the last two elections. 1t is bad
enough continues the indignant journal, ''lor
them to attempt to palm upon us candidate
who is mo politician under the hope of de-
luting iheyolers BY the splendor of his mill
larry fame. But the enormity of sengs-that
isclearly past endurance. The artillery an 1
the bayonets one might stand, but who can
make head against the drum and ifc?
The following passage from Wing Circular
III Pennsylvania, has aroused the Unions fe ell
ings:
~ Committee on SiHging.-The duties of the
singing committee are apparent. Its members
should be selected from those Who have a tai
cut for vocal music: and their duty should be-
10 prepare themselves with appropriate politi-
cal songs, aud lead of singing them at each
meeting of the club. They will contribute
much TO the spirit OF the meeting"
I've rar1r the lSonth, !" exclaims the Union.
aga inst this musical nrOucmcntr' Very good;
such vigilance is admirable. Let the South be
warned. Tie Wilmot Provso put into verse
and set 10 the tune of "Lucy Neal" may be at
this moment crossing the Potomac. The South
must undoubtedly be warned-otherwise we
NAV soon hear that Alabama has Welded TO
chorus, and that even South Carolina has gone
for mere song The official paper itself may
be capitalization ii is said that Emusic hath
charms to soothe the saUagc breast"
The canvass, we may be sure, is now begin
ming in earnest, since the ''Union" shows signs
OF trepidation and is unwilling to face the mu-
sic. Cass is not good name for rhyme, no
matter how il is spelled. But Rough and
Ready runs well. In this particular, it must
be confessed. we have the advantage of the
Castles. and the official paper has some reason
10 complain of the adverse odds. The canvass
on our side will begin witha grand march nd
end with "a glee.-Balt. Awer, as q.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-28
MORE PRooF THE EFFICACY OF WRIeHr's IyuAx
NEGETADIE PMS IN Ever AND AGuE.

RUssELvILIE, Putnam co., Ia, July IL, AZ
DIR, Wrght:-Sone time since, your agent left me
supply OF your lndisu Vegetable Pills. have
found said Pills to be in great demand eely in the
cure of Fever and Ague. Mr.. James Boyd has a son
who had been laid up with the Fever and Acue, and
had tried various other remedies, all OF whch Prov
ed of no avail He determined 20 Try your Indian
Vegetable Pills, and by using one box Is now sound
and well. Mr.. T. Spencer had u daughter, Mr. Hugh
Groves son, and Mr.. Charles Nichols and three al
his family, all down the time with Re-
yer and Ague, and tried also the various other RENE
dies without effect. Your Indian Vegetable Fills
soon restored them to perfect health can assure
you from what have seen, your Indian Vegetable
Pills may be relied on for certan cure ofFever and
Ague.. ID -s.s = . Yours, respectfully,
JACOB DURHAM.P 7. NJ,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-28

The PRosPEcT IN MIssIssIPPI.-A gentleman
in Vicksburg writes thus to the editor OF the
Cincinnati Chronicle
Our electors are very sanguine of carrying
Mississippi for the Wings. Gen. Miles told
me day or two since that Taylor would dou-
BILE Cass's vote in all the counties he had can
vassed. except three. He, you know, is one
of the State electors, and has been in the east
ern part of the State, the strong-ho of Democ-
racy. The river counties are strong. in the
Wing faith, and will give large majority for
Taylor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-28
Also acting Justice of the Peace

Let il be remembered that Wright's Indian Veget-
ace Pills are prepared with special reference the
laws governing the human body Consequently, they
are always COOL always useful, always effective in
roofing out disease. Every family should keepthem
at hand
her that the original and only genuine Indian Vege
table Pills have the written signature of WILLIAM
WRIGur on the top lable Of each box
ROBERT BARNES, sole agent for Evansville,
and 10y agents above. sep9-3w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-28

- CELLS AND FEyER.-Wrght's Indian Vegetable
Pills are one oihe best if not the very best medicine
In the world, for the cure OF lntermian Fever, be-
morbid humors which are the cause not only az ali
kinds OF Fever, but ofeyery malady incident to man.
Four or five OF said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken
every night on going to bed, will, in short time
make perfect cure OF the most obstinate case of
gans will be restored to a healthy tone, and the
blood so completely purified that Fever and ACNE.
or disease IN any form viii be absolutely impessi.
bic.
This is TO certify, that was entirely cu-sd IF tho
Chlls and fevers of several months standing Inv The
use OF tour doses OF four pills EACH of Wrphls In.
dian Vegetable Pills. and after taking medicine from
regula. physician Tor some time, and having no
symptoms OF II since, which has been about one wear
ago. l. w. SPENCER :
TEXAS, Champaign Co, Ohio :
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-28
SuGLR Chow. Fnir6eldco- q Nnr 10 ,,c

SUGAR GROVE, Fnirfeldco, O., Nov. 10. &c.
This TO certify that was cured OF the chills and
lever by the use OF Wr'ght's Indian Vegetable Pills,
after having three attacks Off - -
DAVID BERRY.
BeUdre Of Sggar-coat,a Coanferteifs.-Remsm
Der that the original and only genuine Indian Vege
table Pills have the written signature of WILLIAM
WRiGHr on the top of each box. = s.-rrrtr,--
The genuine is for sale at wholesale and retail BY
ROBERT BARNES, sole agent for Evansville and
by other agencies as above sep 9-3w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-28

RTFEVERS, like every other form ofdisease are
only effort ofnature, 10 expe from the body
thing that is opposed TO helh it i merely strug
gle between the good and bad humors Tor supremacy
and the commoiiun which ensucs IL called Fever
The usual symptoms OF Fever are he ayiness, Ian
guor, anxiety, signing and yawning, with alternn-
live hts OF heat and cold. After which, the patient
complains OF pain in the head and back thirst diff
Guilty of breathing, pain in the limbs, OF tul
ness about the region OF the stomach, nausea and
sickness, with sometimes vomiting of bilious mat
ter. iit~ 4.
WRIGHTS INDIAN YEGET ABLEP PILLS will
be found peculiarly adapted the of all kinds OF
Fever, because they not only thoroughly cleanse the
stomach aud bowels from all bilious humors, but
they open those excretory vessels which empty into
the bowels; and, consequently, the impurity contain
ed in the circulation (which Is the OF all dsor
dered motions othe blood, called Fevers,) is thrown
into the bowels from whence il is carried OIL by the
regular avine discharges
In using Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills for Fe-
vers the only care necessary is have the medicine
operate copiously by the bowels. If the symptoms
night and morning. until the fever has subsded at
ter which. smaller doses, in twenty hours,
will be sufficient TO restore the body 10 state OF
sound health.
BeSoare of sugar coated CoHRferfeitS,-Reme
her that the original and only genuine Indian Vege-
table Pills have the written signature OF WILLIAM
WRIGHT on the top OF each box.
The genuine is for sale at wholesale and retail by
ROBERT BARNES, sole agent Tor Evansville and
by other agencies as above. sept 9-3w.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-28

- FIGS! FIGS! FI0S:
OSBASKETS Figs;
for soIe bv ALLIS & HOWES
an o. -if Water st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-30

A STRANGE OCCURRENCE.-A few days since, a
young gentleman from near the city of Nashville,
Tennessee who called himself Jack Harper landed at
ST. Louis accompanied by his sister Mrs. Emeline By
SER who had been visit to her father. Whilst at
St Louis Mrs. Byser became insane MIR Harper placed
her board the steamboat Amelia intending to pro-
coed with her up the Missouri river to the residence of
her husband in Clinton county, Mo-; but the boat
she became so unmanageabc that Mr. Harper was fore
ed to land her at Madison where he ascertancd that
mania with all its horrors had settled upon his sister,
the dread OF murder and robbery the usual
of mania, accompanied her to fearful extent. The
horror of picture is yet to be drawn short time
only had elapsed after their landing at Madison when
the brother. Mr. Harper also seized with the hor
Of mania He feared every person that approached
him, gave up all the money he had supposed to
ciliato those around him. The amount of money he
had with him was some sixty dollars, which amount
was examined by DR.. Irish and MIR. Vann. MIR. Harper
has disappeared. and Mr.. Byser was still at Madison
when our informant left with little nephew and a
negro girl report has reached this city that young
posed to be the unfortunate MIR. Haiton Protestant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-30
BALTIMORE, May 20, 1S48,

BALTIMORE, May ~, 1915
Reception Of General SconDestructre Fires Sirty
Houses Desroyed-The Presbyterian .fssembiy-
Court Of Inquiry. &c.
General Scott passed through Baltimore at IL O'Clock
Saturday night, and his approach having been an
nounced by telegraph, large concourse of his most
enthusiastic admirers met him at the wharf and gave
him most cordial greeting They accompanied him
his hotel and at Il o'clock about load left in
the with him, enjoying his company far the
Relay House which is about eight miles from the city
He made several neat and pertinent speeches at the
sastic cheering.
We had one Of the most destructive fires yesterday
that has occurred in Baltimore for many years. II
broke out in Knoxs cotton factory, situate Lexing
ton street, destroying that and the old Whtworth fac
tory. with sixty small dwellings principally occupied
by the operatives with most of their furniture and
goods that nearly four hundred persons, men,
men and children, thrown houseless and home
less the commons last night town meeting is
called at the Exchange to-day to raise for the
relief of the sufferers The loss Is estimated at 5000 600
The extensive mahogany saw-mill belonging to the
estate of the late Captain Stow destroyed by fire
Saturday morning, and the large cabinet establish
ment of Mr. Weedles greatly injured
The Mechanics Fair continues to be well sustained
and is as fine an exhibition has ever been witnessed
in Baltimore.
The Presbyterian General Assembly has been occu-
pied for several days in the trial of Dr. Skinner of the
Lexington Va, Prcsbytery, on various charges, none
of which seem to be Of any special import
The Court Of Inquiry convenes at Frederick, Md.
to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-30

And, gentlemen, you will save It, becsuse being cti.
Gems Of honor and integrity your sbors VIII Do blessed
by Providence. have spoken.
BY THE MASSACHUSETTS.
The u. s. steamer Massachusetts,, from vera Crus,
arrived on the 20th with the following passengers
Philip Mann, J. d. Mix, w. Mix, A Henry, T. May
heux, Lieut. JohnBrook Lieut. Wyatt, Illinois Voun-
teers M. " Collins N. r. Stratton 4 5. JessuP, j..
X. George, r. M Horwitz, ii. S. Tisdale W. e. Chap,
pail, j. Morgridge, Chas White Joseph Grelier, and
discharged soldiers and teamsters IN the
stcerage
The navy steamer Iris arrived ut Vera Cruz on the
18th, and sailed for Tuspan on the 18th inst
The Nj. left Mt Vera Cruz U. s. ship Cumberland,
schooner Flirt and store ships Relief and Fredona u
s. steamer bark Edith Couiilard; ships Rhode Island,
st. Louis, bark Mopang, schooners Nancy Bishop Ex-
celsior, and Ashland; three French barks, and one
English ship.
Peter Hughes. Of Baltimore, a discharged teamster,
died Of chronic diarrhea, on the 10th, at sea.
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
The steamer Chalmette, frsm Cincinnati, arrived
yesterday morning, and brought down Major u. Van
deventer of the 18th Infantry; Lieut. Norve 9th In
fantry, commanding company F, 4th Infantry; eighty
and twenty recruits for 10th Infantry; Lieutenant
Osborn, of the 18th Infantry, commanding company
X, 9th Infantry, eighty men; Lieut. Williams, 3rd Ora
goons, Acting Assisting Quartcrmaster Surgeon ID. l..
McGugn, 18th Infantry-N. o. Picayune, May 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-30
PHILADELPHIA, May 20, 1913

PHILADELrHrA, May 20, 184S
Fatal Casmaites-Mysterious Disappearance Central
Railroad &c. &c.
Several fatal casualties have occurred in this vicinity
since my last letter. Daniel McCalIa Englishman
has been killed on the Reading Railroad Rich
mond, having fallen from train which he en-
ploycd rs a brakeman. Nearly one hundred empty
cars passed his body, severing him in two and
causing death instantly. James McDyer also
killed on the railroad at Germantown. He en-
gagged in pushing stone along the road,
when he slipped, and falling upon the track, two
passed over him. causing death in few moments.
Joseph STAFFORD, boy was drowned in the Schuyl-
kill last evening. while bathing.
A handsome German girl, recently from Mincrsvlle,
who had just entered the service Of family in Fourth
street above Race street, domestic disappeared
very mysteriousy Saturday evening and the family
who have become interested in her welfare greatly
alarmed from the that she has fallen into the ns
of designing persons from whose arts her innocence
will be no protection.
An election held Saturday at Pittsburgh. the
result of which has empowered tho county commits
soners to subscribe 81 900 to the Central Railroad
This has ba nised all doubts to the of this
preat Improvement destined long to connect the
waters of the Ohio and those of Delaware by
continuous railroad
The democracy hold n ratification meeting In Inde-
pendence Square. on Thursday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-30

a Queer Case Of Larceny.-A queer Of larceny
came up before Judge Lothrop yesterday. A man by
the of Peter Gavanaugh, arrested by officers
Rider and Nealis Of the 9Th ward. the complaint
of Henry Bak who charged him with having,
Saturday, stolen 81 from him II appeared from the
testimony of Balk that or time past, Gavanaugh
had been in his employ, and that in paying him of
Saturday, he had given him 81 too much. After
coming TO the conclusion that he had overpaid him.
he called upon him and demanded return Of the s.
which Gava naugh refused to return denying that he
had received than his regular wages Balk then
called upon Assistant Capt Gardner Of the 9th ward
and stating the circumstances Of the requested
him to cause the arrest of Gavaneugh, which he
fused on the ground that he had authority, without
n warrant in the absence Of better testimony than
that presented He then called upon officers Rider
and Nealis. who arrested him and took him before
Judge Lothrop, who caused him to be committed to
prison to answer the charge preferred against him
BrgIorv.--Two lads, named Jacob Lownds ar d
Enoch Wiids were arrested yesterday. by officer Cox
Of the sth ward charged with burgariousy entering
an oyster saloon, Mt the of Canal and Green
wch streets, by means Of false key They were CON-
mitted TO prison.
a Dishonest Lassie-A young woman, named Eliza
Banning, was arrested yesterday morning, by oniccr
Furlopg Of the 4h ward charged with having, on FRI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-30

PuIAprLPIuA, May 20 r. M.-Aryed-I Maria Theresa
Arve (ir) Bramhai 81 Johns NIB Eolus Ballard, Bath Me
Charlotte Cornish Portland Science Stnson Nsw York Enoa
Baker New Bedfor Amira Bacheder Koxbury we're
zuca Fowler New York. Vicorine Small. Dennis on
more Gilmore, Boston, Margaret, Boardman, dc PRESIDENT,
Taylor Sccly New York; Sharon Thatcher Fall fcr re-
public 1huson salem Empire Adams New York eo Sonn
Bristol Sally Wheaton, Wheaton, New York New bnven
Kelley New Haven vanda Trout boston; Ed Franklin She
buck do Flora anghorn Passports brig our Brotcrs oae
Ccnfuegos g.. ~, xsu..,i
Cieacd-Imcene Nichols Boston, brigs Meta Rich Mantco
deo Palm Hall Hath; Mazeppa, Coson Boston; IAyor
seev Hanger Thomas Edward Mills Boson China Stmdley
do Vcorine smaey Roxbury; Enoch Pratt Baker Fall vsr
r Bunker do schr Henry PaYon Crowe do Iery silscc
son. Cambridgcpor Gratitude DAILY br1s,o NJ Car inc
McDenad Boston AIeheaus Kelly r,ymG"T Tiger bmmic
Nantueket Choctaw, Blackwell. Pymcytn r.,h,c Tburs
Rostury sally wheaton, wheaton, New fofh' "sP'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-30

CLeQTeus
Ships-Memphis Doand New Orleans Nelson; Eliza Caro-
s sn Turk. saa ss'siss
:sn do S"isS
Beares, Boston; G L Lowell do.
Arrived.
Packet ship Anthony Havrc April 2 with nds and
passengers, TO Whitlock Co.
Elizabeth DcnsOn, Post nvro 81 days with md'c' to
Zip E,asss, neesy Bennett IN Liverpool ?; days
,,.., S ri; c Ann MSs.ss s"s Liverpool days
2 sse,ass 70 schmidt Bash asv. IN n,,
M s,serasc passengers to order
Bs Ssrs HPs ena non & md. 4 Ga as
spoke brig David Grant from Europe for Boston with passengers
Bark st Lawrence, Wait, oToro, 80 day. with winc to
Brig Margaret Ann, White Bombay, Jan MADAGASCAR Eel
lam Co. Bark Emma from New York touched at Madasa
ist i as is "i s s sas M s
Jays from Havana for sanandar 2st inst sandy Hook BY
s s$ Xxx $ : ss
tS T,s Is ,s sI B Ssrms Parks for New York. 18th
British brig iris, Mann Windsor rs day., with plaster
Brs Alabama. Howard Apaacheola May H. with cotton
syge Chairman q Co. SD in GO with SF ro Grey Of New
from Brmuda for New Orleans Nay 10Th Lat o. lon 80
brig Phceon Alien Xraschicoa le days with cotton &c. to
Brig Walton, Roc Apalachicoa 10 days. with cotton tc
Ralph Post.
British brig Jane Allison, Brown Providence in ballast
Brig Curtis Braxton Lane Baltimore, corn, u order
Scr Adany Crowe st Johns (PR May L. with moasses Il
order ed lat 81 Ion II j spoke bark Thcs from Boston
II days out for Newfoundland. 80 -
sr san,cc Dixon, Brdscton NJ, 3dsys with 5000 bushels
corn, to A Barrett 90.
schr wiamantc Rogers, Philadelphia with COAL to d Var
Brunt.
schr John II Tilton, Tilton, Philadelphia with coal.
ehr Nikersop Cornell Povincetowp, with mdse TO Samuc
Whitney.
Sclr Erie, Aer, New5uryport, with mdse, to Lewis
Schr Ann, Hopkins Petersburg with mdse TOD Hunter Co.
sloop James Lawrence, Forlham, Sag IIarbor, with oil
Below.
British brig Maria Dublin, G3 days. with passengers
Also, . shiTe, and bark
Shin Claiming for Liverpool anchored in tho Lower Bay
Bark Rapd for Havana at Quarantine chr Sea New do SCH
Euromia for Mayague also several other outward bound
vessels.
Nav - ipd Sunr r.. s.: sunset. &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-30
NTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS.
WAsHiNcroN, May rs, 1S4S

WAsHiNGroN, May rs, 1S4S.
The Merican Trea,y--Thc Court Of Inquiry General
Cass and the Barn6urners and the Hunkers- Captain
Rynders Working Out Compromise-Ihe Policy of
the Wings.
We have the gratifying intelligence that the Mexi-
can Congress at Queretaro has drummed up quorum,
and that it is in executive session upon the treaty
with fair prospects of its immediate ratification.
General Scott who in this city, gives credence,
as we are informed to the information and gives 1t the
sanction of his very reliable Judgment upon Mexican
affairs.
The court of inquiry in the Pillow case recently
transferred from Mexico to Now Orleans and now I'M
der orders to meet to- ut Frederick, in Mary
land, has brought route to the new scat OF trial.
number Of distinguished officers to this city General
Scott General Quitman, General Cushing and Gene
raj Towson here to-day, but will be of in the
1t is said the President will probably cut short this in
termnabe investigation if there is the slightest APP
psarance Of its continuing as long as the Fremont
Court Martial Not word Is necessary in exposition
of the uselessness Of this inquistoral rgmarole
Gen Cass wears his honors with the grace and
rotundty of alderman. Captain Rynders does not,
by any means give up the State of New York. He is
here working faithfully at compromise between
the hunkcrs and the barnburners and says that there
is nothing feasible. We shall see Captain-we
seal about that We think the is foreclosed,
and that there is small hope of abatement Of damages
What the wings to do at Philadelphia is not laid
down the maps. If they nominate Gen. Taylor
they lose Ohio almost to a certainty, and the new
States of the Northwest if they nominate Mr. Clay
they beaten again. if may judge from the prece
dents of 1924 1885, and 1874 covering interval Of
twenty years, almost lifetime, of defeats. But with
the nomination Of Gen. Scott and John J. Crittendsn:
they secure New York beyond any contingency-they
secure Ohio, they secure Kentucky, and altogether
they will present front which will command all the
skill tact and energy of the ndestructible democracy
to overthrow
A good number of the delegates, late ut Baltimore,
are now here arranging the programme Of the cam
paign We understand Croswel is to establish hun
kcr campaign paper here, if the barnburners cannot
be brought to terms 1t would be good idea. Such q
paper here judicously conducted would help to keep
down the proviso fire in the States around the empire
into which there is great danger Of the infection
spreading. But with the nomination OF General Tay-
lor. General Cass is safe in Maine New Hampshire,
Connecticut and the northwest the negro question,
for the abolitionsts will sweep off for Hale much Of
the wing vote to leave old lack in the vocative.
With Scott, the wings would have more reliable tick
ct But it is not for to dictate to the wing party
1t is presumed they will take the most available
road to defeat having all their glory usual in ad
vance of the election THE DOCTOR.