davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22
E SPLITTING RLoop.

NEW YORK, ApfI q, IoI4
NJ Yl,sousead-I verify believe that Your Sasapalli
has been the means through Providence o saving my e
have for several years had bad cough IL became Wqsg
and worse AT last raised large qu antilles OF blood nag
night sweats and was greatly debitaed and reueea ah
aid not expect olive. have only used your Saisaid
short time aud there has wonderful change been WlougM
in me- am now able walk all over the city ran. nS
blood and my cough has left Y on can wei im.sin
that am thank ful for these results. Your OF qt
MN RpssHLL, IS Catherine ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

DR.. Fermentation Sir: have suffered terribly tof
nine yean with the Rheumatm; considerable OF tle una
oouid not eat sleep or walk. had the utmost distressing
pains and my limbs terribly swollen nave Used iuur
bottles OF your sasapara, and they have done me moe
than one thousand dollars worth Of good. much bel
terindeed am entirely relieved on are atlbey 70 use
this for the benefit of the afflicted. Youn respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

DR. TopHssad-Dear Sir: / purchased for my wife two
bottles of saSaparlla of your agent, Mr. cNeE, OF kaa
mazoo to try for the Fever and Ague Before had Rsh
al the first bottle appeared the blood, and every
other ay when the eh and fever appeared they were less
Violent and before she had finished the bottle e was en-
ey Relieved and she was much better than she had been
before took the ague. lady that had been very scs
with chs and fever but had broke them with qupe and
was left in very weak and distressing STATE and troubled
exceedingly with the cake seeing the effect that bad
on my wife, she and procured few bottles, and 70
stored her in few weeks to oOmpee health our safsaa
ra is without dOubt unequaed in diseases incident 70 The
West and if you think that tins communication VIII De o.
use, yon are at liberty TO use It sEyou choose.
Yours, respectfully. CHARLES H. oWAlR.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

4th Numerous testimonials are on file at the Companys
Office which would satisfy the most ncredulous letter
just received from Joseph P. Hail. Suffolk Va contains Inc
following.
~ = The Dysentery Syrnp cures in every case-''
- TIE save prOQf IS daily coming from eUery State
in fhe Uai0R.
This extraordinary medicine should be resored the mo-
ment any bad symptoms appear Seamen, Boatmcu Trav
elles and al Othen should have supply, its timely
wilisa life
The medical faculty are asonshed at its power freely
conesing that there other medicine at all TO be
'-''N THE CHuDREN's PANACEA
seguay ecscioDs in all the bowel and stomach complaints
OF Children. No mother physician should be without t.
The General Agent for Louisiana and Mississippi.
u. HANSBROUGH, u Camp street, New Orleans, La
70 whom applications for gences may Be addressed
EDWARD BARTON, Secretary
New York, August 1873
f1~ For sale by WELD & CO.. Periodical Agents 70
Camp street. ALI RED HUNTER, corner OF Exchange
Place and Jgst9m house street and b. DRUGGISTS gen
araY.... III -. COOK, Postmaster city Of Lafayette; j.
L. AN BgklA ELLEN, corner Camp and St Mary
sfs; JOHN kbElsk Ell. fssrea and Seventh SIS
Laaystte and CfAS. BENNEOr. Can0llton, Louisiana
p S.-Tis Graefenbsrg Company arc desirgHs Of pre-
eHriRg the Of respectable female srerg torn
the Union, business phieh tgH be ucrV fHeratiDe
By addressing the Company, mo Broadway, New York
post paid, particulars vii be fuTaisEed.
4arns' Ists
NTTDnT. d,-,v IsTooIier ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22
r1ratz1Ta ElrsI


DR. Townsend, not having tested MA SaneparG In ogss
Of Fits OF coarge never recommended it. and was surpu5s
receive the following from intelligent and respectable
Farmer Of WestGhezteT county -. go.
Dr. T51oasead-DeaI Sir have little girl seven yeafI
Of age who has been several yea afflicted with Fits We
tried almost everything her but without success at LAST
although we could find no Recommendation in circular
for cases like hers thought she was IN very deeato
health would give hers0me Of your SaEapara ans
very glad did for h not only restored heF strength but she
has had return Of the Fits to great pleasure aud sur
prize. She fast bsooming rugged and hearty for which
we FEEL grateful. Your, respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22
REORGANIZATION.

BY ISAAC JOHNSON Governor Of the STATE Of Louisiana.
WHEREAS, The failure to approp6ate specifically the
wv fund provided by law fothe support of the Free Pub
~ g. lie Schools of this State must exert,
y Z SasSssN unless prevented in time, a highly
~ pTejudicial influence on the great
AsSs4&SSs<x% cause of education, and the best in
eests Of humanity; and whereas the Importance of the
matter In this view of it, appears to call for the consideration
OF the Legislature at period earlier than that of its next
regular session in January 1850 and to form extraordinary
occasion, such in Judgment renders necessary the
yention of the two Houses soon be practicable;
do therefore, by this my proclamation the
Houses of the Legislature TO meet at the State house in the
city of NewOeans the Fist Monday in December next
being the fourth day of said month"; and require the respect
i've Senators and Representatives then and there assemble
in order that they devise and adopt such put
in successful operation the Free Public Schools of tbs State
to them in the exercise Of their wisdom aud discretion
may expedent and proper, and receive such nfoma-
ton in relation to the affairs OF the State generally that
time may be deemed advisable to submit Them.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the State at
r, New Orleans this twenty-fst day of August 1873
Id . and Of the Independence of the United States the
seyenty-third year.
By the Governor: ISAAC JOHNSON.
CHARLEs GAYARRE. Secretary of State. ANS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

OT TOwusend's Sasapan IS uneQuaIed IN CASES 0T I1
Chis and Fever and Ague The following letter only
Of the hundreds that have received from the South anC
West of like character: - ,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

FRESH FALL GOODS.
RTOW RECEIVING full assortment, purchased mostly
IN forCASH at AUCTION, in the North and by agency
in Europe, which will be offered nearly importation prices:
Plain Black SILKS, ali widths:
Satin striped and Watered SILKS;
Tafeta Glaeie do.
Chan geable Glaeie do. very nch
GASHMERES and MUSLIN DE LAIHES
Raw Silk PLAIDS
Striped POPhINS and Alpaca TABBINET;
CoiOFed Plaid ALPACA and Worsted PLAIDS:
Black Cashmeres de LANES, Aracas and B0mbazines;
French CALICOES and GINGHAMS;
French MERtN0ES. light eoOs;
MUSLIN DE LANES solid cOlOrs;
Florence SILKS, all coloE;
Embroidered SWISS MUSLIN for evening dresses:
New style Embr'd COLLARS and CHIMEZETTES;
BajOu's celebrated KID GLOVES;
Linen Cambria HANDKERCHIEFS,a great variety;
Ladies' and Misses English HOSIERY; with an ex!en-
sive supply of HOUSE FURNISHING and PLhNTA-
TON GOODS, which will be, usual offered az whole
sale pices, at NOLAN'S,
nj I'm corner of ChaTtres and Canal Streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22
NEW ANp BEAUTIFUL PUBLIoATIoNs


o. For Sale at No II CAMP Street.
THE WOMEN OF THE SCRIPTURES; edited by
THE RUBY Token Of friendship for 1849 with superb
THE A Nj FEMALE POETS, with Bioglaphi
aSe Ferris fcSe dF W e%SRS Moral Poeoa
and Historical, with Il highly finished engravings; by
Just received and for sale at the New Orleans Satione
Warehouse" [nls 81 J. B. STEEL, "a Camp st.
NEW PUBLICATIONS. &c. AT No. IA Camp street.
T OOMIS'S ELEMENTS OF TRIGONOMETRY,
IL with their application to Mensuraton, Surveying and
PIDbiNGToN, SAILORS HoRN-BooK FOR THE
McGLINT0CK's AND CROOKS FIRST BOOK IN
PAST AND PRESENT. CHARTIsM and Starter
RESARTUS; by Thomas Carlyle HarDer's new edi-
UPaAM,S,- LIFE OF MADAME ,cATHARINE
THE TR6oTHssA N HbSRe E ne oN fg NT illustrated by
-,, GO9 beautiful designs5PaTis 10 and H. Price % cts
the DIs So " OF LIFE c9gp II S in VOL being
TIE HEROINES OF SHAKSPEARE-comprn the
Bnncip4 Female Characters in the plays OF the Great
received and for sale at the New Orleans Statoner
Warehousep [nl7 81 j. B. STEEL, Il Camp st.
FHIT's SCREW A ANR LEVER COPYING
lust received per ship Wabash full assortment of
PRESSES. SCREW PRESSES. size Nos. /, and 9,
ceys; as EGs sag A XIX ~, "a y ut
pf NE 81 BY saonsr. Ha B x Charles Stree Street
FFNHE WESTERN PlLOT-A complete guide TO trave9
i en going North By the Riyers-giving q minute de-
scrption Of al points on the Mississippi Ohio and other
rivers the different rOutes, etc, For sale by
apps MILES @. SALE & Co. IL st. Charles st.
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE & ARTS
THIS WORK, published by Messrs. 3, & B. siIliman
i New Haven Conn may be found at WELD Il cos,
No ~ CAMP Street the Agents, who prepared
to receive subscriptions for il.
ALSO
THE WING REVIEW.-The present number of this
work richly worth the subscription price if for nothing but
the engravings il will containamOng Others there to be
two large size steel plates Of GEN u. TAYLOR and MIL
LARD FILLMORE,
we are also Agents for BLACKWOOD's MAGA-
ZINE; EDlNBURG. NORTH-BRTTISH WESTMIN-
5TER and LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEWS.
s29 WELD & CO., 70 Camp st.
BoUSSNGAULT's CHEMISTRY,
AUSI received by WELD & Co, No " CaBD STREET.
CHEMISTRY APPLIED TO AGRICULTU RE by
!. r. BOnssn CAN'T. o1e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22
HARDWARE.
HARDWAREI HARDWARE

HARDWARE HARDWAREl!
SAMUEL LOCKE, Nos. 8 and FRONT LEvEE, is now
- receiving fiOm the North and England large "A
- sOrtment of H.fRD WARE comprising one of ~
ca the best assortments in the United States, and -
III III offers great inducements TO purchasers. The
" following comprises small portion Of the stock:
1900 dozen AXES, Hunts, COinss, Harts, Beatys and
Bonds.
600 kegs CUT NAILS all Sizes
700 kegs Pressed, Ship and Boat SPIKES.
5000 gallons Sperm. Whale and Lard OIL.
300 tons IRON Tennessee, English and American;
sorted, flat, round and square.
30 casks HOOKS and HINGES, 6 TO 36 inches.
10 casks Timed Iron SAUCEPANS, assorted in casks
6 casks EMERY, Flour and No. 0to3
As casks Ok Log and Trace CHAINS.
5 casks FRYING-PANS.
casks Steel CORN MILLS.
400 coils Manila and Jared CORDAGE, 6-thd 10 Sinh.
so coils Cotton PLOW.LiNES.
800 dozen Horse and Mule Collars Harness and Brides
1900 bundles SHEET IRON English, American and
Russian.
800 dozen SHOVELS and SPADES, Amess. Row.
lands, etc.
SHEFFIELD CUTLERY, large assortment; Grind
stones Anchors; Chains Auge Chi els; Hatchets HAM
mers; Shoves and TOngs; Builders Materials; etc
~ Purchasers invited to call and examine prices and
stock MS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22
MONTHLY BULLBTIN-NO. 8.
nYsENTERY, DIARRHdA, etc. Positively Cur.

GGE In Dtf1 III
u in a Fec Hours.
This GRAEFENBERG
COMPANY pledges itself
to the following facts
LIST. The GraefsR6erg
ID VSeHt6TV SVrHp
viii cure the Dysentery, Di.
arThga, etc., in twenty -four
hours.
ID. A cure IS warranted,
no matter how bad the case F:
even if the discharges are
bl0edy and constant. The
money is instantly refunded
if a cure is not the result.
81. Thousands of Lives
have been saved by its use
in some instances where the
patients have been given up
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22
SCHOOL BOOKS.

large supply of all kinds in general use, selected with
great BY the subscriber personally, assisted with the
Indictment and advice of the eminent professors and
teachers.
e5- COMMITTEES, TEACHERS, DEALERS, and all who
buy 10 sell again. supplied the lowest possible prices, al
the New0Tleans StatiOners Warehouse.
n13 St ]. b. STEEL, IA Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

F|
or, Efgit|
aan1e rate
Tho office
SEMI NV |
fVERTiSt
81 tor the
Ee.ti5n.
second pa
Vsrtisruien|
are gharg|
discount i
ARRlAGE|
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

DEBT OF THE LATE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS.
FHE undersigned offers bis services as agent for the pre-
4 sentat0n and adjustment, with the State of Texas of
ALL CLAIMS FOR MONEY, against the late Republic
of Texas. Those wishing engage his services can do
BY calling addressing him No q POydras street
yNeW Orleans. MEMUCAN HUNT, Of Texas.
ES- Refer to G. A. Jacobs G. Burke Alcee .abranche
S. S. Prentiss. and Bale PeytOn, Esan. al9tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

Imperial Super Royal, Medium, DENY, Folio Post an
Fo0esp Paper white and blue hot pressed OF PLAIN Eng
fish, French and American Packet Post and Letter Papers
thick and thin best laid Record Paper All the above rule
plain.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

THE undersigned fully prepared TO execute all papers
a. Necessary to procure THREE MONTHS, -
m EXTRA PAY. and collect ACK PAY -
lL and EXTRA PAY due the heirs Of deceased -
officers and sodisr who served in the late war SaZs
with Mexico. Office in New Commercial Exchange directly
under Major Dasbielfs Office WA. MONAGHAN,
Mo lme Late Capt. Co. +, 9th Regt. La Volunteers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-13

LOOK HERE.-We should like to know of
the Richmond Palladium, if the editor intends
TO correct the name Of the Wing Elector for
the Fist District. We have asked him TO do
50 two OF three times, and the State Journal
has asked 10 have il done about as often. 1t Is
a matter, we think. should be attended to al
once, and if there are any other Wing papers
in the State who now print the name Of the
elector wrong, we hope their attention will be
called to the fact. Let every Wbis paper in
the State see tot it. The gentleman who serves
as the candidate for Wing Elector for the First
District is
JANESE. BLYTHE Of Fandsrbargh Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-13
FANCY CONFECTIONERY.
Augustus IIisgen

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens oil
w Evansville that he has lately opened fancy
Confectionery store on First street, above MAN,
where he intends always to keep on hand large
and splendid assortment OF CAKEs, CANDIES, CoR1i
AIS aud other fashionable drinks and also IN iie
fruit season a varied assortment OF FRUITS. lie
would inform the citizens that as ne Is ~
or Inv trade every thing in the baking line will be
done by himself in any shape size, or mode wisnea.
Having Just commenced in business he Respectfully
requests that those wishing 20 purchase anything ~
his Work and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Oct l0-if
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-13
GUARpIAN,s sALEoF REAL ESTATE

DY virtue of att order ofthe Vanderbursh |. oba'e
ID Court, rendered at its Augusi Term A. ID. 1873
the undersigned Guardian Ut Thomas J Z. kasurc
and iIenriet lasure, infant heirs oil Adam Rasure
decd will sell at Public Auction at the door OF se
Cont House. in the city of Evansville Oh The 2oth
av of October, A. D.. 1915, the undivided one sixth
part of the North East quarter, OF me South est
quarter OF Section No. -Four a. Township Seven lo
South of Range, No. ten West:
T'rRnIs or SaLE--One half of the purchase money
in casa and the rem aiming haltn three months from
The day OF sale, the purchaser giving note with APP
proved security and wayng alireiet from valuation
Laws >.
sep 1913 CONRAD bAhEh, Ouaroinn'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-13

CAUTION TO THE FRIENDS or TAYLOR AND
FMLNoRE-The Feliciana Wing. says: The
Plaquemine fraud, the fraudulent Fillmore
pamphlet. the forged letter on Mr.. Fillmore,
the recent Kentucky forgeries, alladmonish the
Wings to berars of further fraud and fOrgsr-
les
''Offce holders have so much at stake that
they will move Heaven and Earth 10 defeat the
peoples candidate, Gen. Taylor. The time Is
now so short before the election, that ii, per-
haps, will be impossible to refute and expose
every LIE and ISLANDER which may be put IL
circulation against Taylor and Fillmore. Ii
behooves the Wings to remember that FORGERY
has already been resorted to, and no doubt viii
BE- continued until the election. The friends
ofTsylor and Fillmore have only to press on
and victory awaits them more complete ant
glorious than that of 1870"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-13

Mr.. CHoArE ON Van BURENIsM.-Th Hon.
Rufus. Choate, of the U. States Senate, de-
livered speech few days ago at Salem, Mass.
which we find in the Boston Atlas. 1t is one
of the most beautiful and eloquent and iorcible
speeches we ever read. We cannot find room
far it all, but we commend the following ex-
tract TO the attentive consideration of the free
soil" Wings Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
cousin, and Iowa:
What is Van BuTenism? What did you
and and these gentlemen, Wing sPceders, con
slider Van Burenism to be in the campaign OF
lS40? | take il that these gentlemen who
have gone out from US, believed, and | ask, did
you not al that time maintain. in speech, ser
mon, Song. ballad, by torch-light, daylight,
moon light aud candle-night, did you not con-
scientiously maintain and believe, aud did you
not bring the old man of North Bend TO the
white house on that idea, that this great alb
straction, or this terrific reality. which we call
Van Burenism, meant. so far as the manifesto
ton of Executive power was concerned, the
most corrupt and conupting Government ever
witnessed or exercised on the face Of the earth!
meant then and there, an administration OF
Executive influence, in which was bride foI
the lawyer in his seat, for the editor in hi:
desk, for the member of the Executive depart
ment in his bureau, and for the seeker atieI
Office every where; which babe this man ''dC
this" and be did it, and that man ego there,
and he went; an Executive influence which ne
body was below, the temptation OF which
reached every body however high; an influence
that would meet an honest man somewhat
the supernatural beings of the great tragedisr
met hero, returning from his victorious battle
l"All hail. Macbeth, hail TO thee; thane of CLAIMS!
| All hail, Macbeth, hail to thee, thane ot Cawdor.
All hail. Macbeth. that shalt be King hereafter"
| Was it not on this idea that the people becam
lenraged against il, and beat out, as they tondl!
lsupposed once and for all. its brains and II
) llilel And now do they reproduce, TO lead tn
army of liberty. with twenty mortal murder
ON it's crown, this CRASHED and CHASTITY imag
Of the Executive power, and which had bestrod
the country like colossus, 1929 to 1910!
/ seems to me, that it should rather have been
living Christian knight than the bones OF
Saracen, that seouId have been selected
ma rshal such host.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-13

profitable manner al least half dom lines
The sums paid BY New York nrwspa pers alone
for the single item of foreign news, d mounts 10
al least FOURTEEN PER CENT on the cost Of con-
structing the line! What is the mount paid
by the Boston press? what for mercantile and
other business7 and what for business at the
various way stationsl And this without &C
counting for some fifty per cent. animal In
crease of business.
Bain's telpgraphic system has been secured
by Mr. O'Rielly for the United States, and is
to be put in practice on the proposed line
| This invention has been thoroughly described
within the last few months in the columns oil
the Sun; aud our readers are, doubtless. farnll-
lar with its general features In operation 1t
is equal in effect TO forty or fifty common lines
indeed, there seems to be no everlasting lis
powers. A message, the transmission OF which
BY the present modes. requires day-the tel
egraphic dispa tches of foreign news to the New
| York Sun for instance, can be forwarded b,
Ban's system with ease in less than an hour
so that, as will readily be perceived, II wouic
be almost impossible 10 supply more business
than single wire could transact.
These are all facts, for which we can vouch
and there is no sort of doubt that the stock o
such company as Mr.. O'Rielly is getting up
will be one of the best paying stocks in IN,
market The best proof of it is the fact tina
many who join in this enterprise are larg
stockholders in The present line. They see wha
O'Rielly has done in the West; and as Their
are more people, more capital, and more bust
ness in the East, they know that he can accom-
plish more for the community. The good wish
es Of the Press and People attend him where
yer he is known.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-13

There is much plain and practical wisdom in the
following snecdota. and compressed within so small
space, that everybody may read it with pleasure
and most of the Free Soilers with profit in Its way
it is a political "matuhi in Parvo:"
A WISE AxswER.-1he Palmyra Courier tells n
good anecdote illustrating the view which Is taken
Of Mr. Van Burcn's course, and the course OF those
who support him. The story runs thus: A venera-
bic clergyman in an adjoining county, was holdings
familiar talk with his Van Buren, so1-in-law lately
on politics, The young man was urging an entire
,orgeduness of Mr.. Van Buren's past m:sdeed1, an
reference only to his present apparent position
S,onoSa a man. after living a lite of .Nichedness
shs repen. and ask to be received into your church
xnuldnf YOU admit himl" he inquired Certainly
was the reply OF the clear helded old man; certain
Iv il his repentance Sincere; but until we tined
his faith. ''we wouldn't make bishop ci hiIn'"-
That's II.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-13

The TAYLOR SIGSs.-Never, since perhap.
the Harrison canvass in 1870, SAYS contem
porary, were the political signs so strong and
evident. as are now beaming forth every where
the election of Gen. Taylor, BY a
great and overwhelming majority. We repeat
this, as the result Of careful eyidence-of close
observation. There is not solitary State in
The Union, in which we do not discover eth
Ell strong defections agains: Gen. Cass. or pos
tive and most encouraging indications among
the Democracy, in favor of Gen. Taylor. We
desire not to mislead, or TO deceive our friends
with insincere expressions The signs of the
times alone induce us TO talk so cheerlngly
they are-nor have they been al all unsettled
but greatly strengthened, by the Maine and
Vermont elections-by the returns from Geor
gia, Maryland, Ohio and Pennsylvania
they, indeed, much strengthen them. Show
ing, as they clearly do, that the ''free-soir
movement, while il is sundering and dividing
The Democratic party, does not diminish tn
wing vote, whig unity, and wing strength
This is great, pregnant, and important trut'
in the canvass, and one which, in our mind
clearly points to the election of Taylor ant
Fillmore, most decisive majority.
We have published, from time 10 time, the
changes of hundreds of leading democrats in
various States, in favor of Gen. Taylor, and the
"free soil" detection in the Democratic north
ern party, shows its defections and desertion
OF Cass by tens Of thousands. This weaken
Casss prospects, in fact ruins them, whilst /
eleyates Taylor's in the same Tatio--lOr we d.
not think MIR. Van Buren, will get a solitar.
electoral vote, though he may possibly, SOM
half dozen, and these will be taken from
Gen. Cass. In the South, there is powerful
revolution IN favor Of Taylor. In Alabam
and Mississippi even, it almost threatens
triumph. There is not county in eithe
ISlate, if indeed in the whole South, in whic
there are not to be found changes in favor @
Taylor.
Then we say to the Wings Of Indiana, be @
good cheer-the day of deliverance is just a
hand, and five but do our duty as other part
of the Union are doing theirs, there is no feal
Gen. Taylor will be elected without the vot
of Indiana, but if we do our duty We can Civ
him the vote Of the State and swell his major
( ty far over that OF 1910.