davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
Z 900 Persons

iscluiin8 all ages, classes and conditions snons
~h.ch we're large number Of ladies'. who ara pses.
H-ry snhiect to Nervous Complaints have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
when all hope Of relief had been given up and sv,.
ih.ns else been tined IN vsn
To illustrate the uss of the GAIvANIC BELT,
suppose the case of person afflicted with that hans
Of civilization, DYSPEPSIA, or any other bronIc or
Nprvgu. Disorder. In ordinary cases, smuiants are
taken which, by their action on the nerves and mhs.
sss Of The stomach afford temporary relief but which
leave the patient IN lower stats snd with led
faculties, aiIeT the acton thus excited has ceased
SGS compare tins with the effect resulting IRON the
application oi the GALVANII BELT Take Dys
pepuc sufferer, IN the worst symptoms Of
Bsck, aud simply hs the Bel, around the Body using
the Magnetic Fluid directed In short period the
inssRsibe Terspirstion will act the post,e element
OF the Belt, thereby causing q Galvsnic circulation
which will pass to the negative and thence back
hgan 10 tine positive, thus keeping up continuous
Galvsnc circulation through out the ~ stem Thus
the most cases of DYSPEPSIA are eERMA.
SENILY CURED. A FEW DAYS IS AMPLY
SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DisEAsE
o. YEARS
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
or the most Cndoubted Character.
from all pars of the country could he given, sufa
sient 10 nh s,sry cuiunin ia THIS papsr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
uCNSuCHASODO
N3V1 GOODS Az l09Qu00029aa
FALL AND WINTER STOCK!!

4 mgaDde urtcr III a western bought elup u stern
n-markes n OF t his
henls public o dno nlnodty &c
csan ~ nee
farmer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
New Goods =!
DOORS and Nash.
shingles SiI,s,.IC.
REMOVAL
New York House!

SVTIUN q + 7 + u viii now he IOunI nj San.
- gers old stand where they will sell goods as
cheap, i not cheaper than ever. Lheir old custom
ers wll' know where " come, and new ones will
tindit to their advantage to trade at the
nov ~ Nrw YoRK Hor,E.w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
THE RISING GENERATION
CLOTHING FOR BOYS

Manilcbaum & kohn. without dispute,
Are Chleiin all the nation,
For making clothing to suit
The rising generation.
Their very neat vests and choice attire
The choicest IN the nation
Which style will make you all admire,
On the rising generation.
Ottawa, Sept 7, 1880.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25

markets u IL uC un W pnsa i IL Ter 10 his
hnndsnn
S"ClsH fhuesp ken
American
$50
lIrr
10, ohnci Ito bic linen napkins nanhten blue drills
SbaEs brown Gu and im weoes curtain draTyi &c
Is book and Orleans
Glands striped muslin, musnI "a nous
5 superior cn"iGc, candles. teas
white ncnc nnbrc
kindkcch bon~ucw ohgum
E,andc cotton lotb
olsahs RIO coHre
10 chldru host,
lbs re- di No u 3mackrI
cbrcd
plsvhurb black and sNrdpuc Ihrado
rthug rrsA -o o.
adcanlwk nnhlc,
0 ntuScl X-po
srmrt k.p al
coorson lpamcs ss.pciordo ,rrofdo
STYLE nsihrk Lrosan, tnckbnCm,
cncoaic@h, lY@hhrk NJ kpbners,'
stripe hickory, dfac,srr bu~kns
50 Gy
20 c NSn' i"I iIs p9 slippers
hncAns and
a". cof i S hon." "s n sg a Other G,s ron nnE @ liver
pitchers dishes
chambers
,Ls' 5000 N'Nh u IHE consisting nn all sizes milk
Also. 5Owleatsc. and lnenlar,ng
JOHN LOCKWOOD UhtcS"e. Edcks hbot
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
NpANl>II OVIAItTg,tss.
Bowling Saloon !

GOOD Spanish Quarter and light, are taken
i at Two shilling, and one shilling, at
dec ~ lDlEWppn's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
Horse ShOeing

nONE at Il. Earnards shop, suporntcnled by
~ JofY iIoorrc
No trp Prices at this shop. Horses shoj new
in the bc,, ulauncr, at 81 - Wagon making COM
tuuel at the ,nmc pnce, ns usual Old friends aud
customers. and new, are invited to call aud leave
their orders dcc1 4 BARNARD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
Protection In>mrnuCc Compuu,

OF HARTFORD, CONN.
VIZ
l--Rates Of Premium as io,c as those of any otlcr
RESPONSIBLE Office
"A speedy and satisfactory adj USimeni of losScs
By the General Agent of thc compaHy Tor the
Western and SJUihcrH states
S--irbiTaiiUH lDt all differences which nat arise
bg referees mutually chosen
iirdrGS promptly pad m Specie, Baukajle
EuHGS, or errhaRgc IN NcIr York B,jjtiU,otr
Charleston, Nep orleans, 81. LOuiS, LouiSriIi,,
PuiNbmg, or Cic'HRdt', at tie Opt,Oa al the IN
SUCd.
Pamphlets, setting forth the mode and PRINCIPLES
Of adjusting losscs--Rncs OF prcmiums-tlgs,IGca-
ton 81 hazards, &c, furnished to the customer. ut
the office Tree OF charge.
For further information apply tu the UNDERSIGNED
who smly authorized to insure Dwellings, Stores,
Hotels, Warehouses Mills, Manufactures, Bar,s,
&c.
Household Furniture and Goods, Wares, and
Merchandise, contained or stored therein, against
loss or damage by Fire.
Also
DRY Goods, Groceries, Manufactured GoodS
Produce, Household Furniture Line Stock and
crcig other description of Merchandise or peysoD.
al Property, shipped or to be shipped per good
steamboat, or boats to and from points on the Nest
ern waters, or etwccn eastern cities WA lakes or
! other inland route aud any towns m the Western
country against he hazards OF Inland lranspor,a.
ton.
! Shipments of Goods, Wares or Merchandise
per good yct sci or vessels between New Or,nns and
eastern ports--be,ween New Orleans end other
Cult pors-bctween all American ports and Eng.
llsh or European ports, or to any other maritime
port whatsoever in the Atlantic waters, apnns, the
renls 81 the sens. BURR, Agent, Ottawa, H.
sep II, lsi0.3m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
Corn! corn +!
salt

0iO hbls salt so sacks Liverpoodo 200 bags
= ~ DAIRY ttorsale by WALSER& llcKLlNe
Of boz PATENTPAIIS, Just receivedby
~ dec " WALkER q llICKIING.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
w An rl;D.

no contract for 5000 feet OF Square Timber, part
10 be- delivered Immediately, md part through
the winter Enquire at the lumber wand ct
now 7 \ LANTz & Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
The great peculiarly and sscsllsncs Of
DIR. Christie's Galvanic Curativss,

consists in the fact that they arrest and cure dsss
by outro,d application in place OF the asnal mode Of
drug gag, and Physcsing tho patient, till sxhsusts
Nature .nks horelssEIy under the infection
Thy u,tnsihsn me Who'll. system. ,q..aiiIs The ei's.
lsoH Of NE blood promote The Icr.iioni and nsrsr dc
TIE slightest INJURY under any ca eamsianess Since
NeI introduction in the United states, only tire
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
PR o TIE TION
ST3PD auadn a2snp3raB
Insurance Company,


The undersigned would call the attention finer.
chant. and Others having property expose. to los,
by fire the pcrlS OF Navigation to the sup, lur ad-
vantagrs offered by the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25

NvANTED-"o.OO 900 bushels corn IN the ear OF
w she,Ied, md 5000 bu oats Cash advan.
ccs made ON contracts Wheat, oats. mud corn Slor.
ed at low rates hv deco MAuUse MuRPnv,
Wher,house east OF Chnrmnud's, main canal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
Oh. CRRisTlE'S
CsLVANIC NECKLACE

used tor all complaints saec,inS the Throat 90
Ii.a such as Bronchitis, Inflammation Of the Throat,
Neryou. and Sick Headache, Dittinss Of the Head.
Neuralgia Ia the Face Burning or Roaring in tAs
,as Desfusss which is generally Nervous, and that
l,st,ss.Ing complaint called Tic bolorsux.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25

Take pen in hand and calculate Alright,
Put down your estimates IN black and white,
And doubtless YOU w, find IN the event
Tint you've saved fully a good quar,ersren
Take all these various things into account,
Aud highly pleased ourcitzcns be with the amount
And you'll determine Ihat when this year does close
\ ou.. buy from kohn < Mand.cbaum your clothes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25

CASH paid tor Produce oiall Sudsby
I, T.. CHAERCAUp.
tE HORSE power Com.ShcIlcrs for sne low
81 by srpt2l l. CHARRvAuD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
5000 CATAWBA Grape Root.
SJ'leANED

ECVTtT nom IncTnnatl superior % aeY o
ther variety, Tor sale Nv II l.. BRUSH.
Ottawa, Nuy %, 1850 lot
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
l.. 2. Sanger g. Co.
silks.


Black Italian Gro de Swiss, Gro de Rhine silk
Rich Brocadc and Chameleon Silks,
Turk Satin, Bonnet slk, and sa,ius.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
Paints, Oils. &c.

IN KEGS best quality liostonn1lls ,assortedsi2e,,
w also ~ kegs fence mails for sale by CusmiAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25

NERCIlANlS and others having packages to
4Nl send, or expecting packages by Express, will
please call on VIM l. Gibson, Esq at the Post Office,
whOwlIl receive and receipt for the same This ar.
rangcment will last during the close ofnnvlgaon
JOHN T.. JOHNSTON,
Dec IL Agent for Liripgston 4 Emgo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
Y.nO.S> and stationery.

EIIITE Lead, Insrcd and lard oils winning
' glass, sash, door trimmings, SC, LIST received
fmny3 CuSuMsS's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
New York blouse

- % TN = 'lsl' = AM
SUTTON ~ FlTE will sell out their remaining
y Winter Stock at reduced prices. Those wish.
ing bargains, call and purchase.
~ Snngcr's old stand,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
Il r Nj q V \ l..
TNTT"IVT~ NTVT| I
2l3 SOnih Wafer ST., ID .

Medicines Pants, Oils, Wndow Glass. Glassware,
Dyr-S,u.ls, Pure Wines and Liquors, and Choice
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-01-25
GENE RAJ DE RILITY.


o. In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs end
Medicines ,uer,ass n, d.,aIs Tor they weaken the
vital energies Of the already psostrssd system while.
under the Streug tnenIug, Ihe.syng vialilIng nhu.
ence Of Gslvanism as applied by this beautiful and
wonderful discovery, the exhausted patient snd ~ssk
onod sufferer restored to former health, strength,
elasticity and vg0r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14
Che Nems GIeaner.
Notes and Comments.

The CRoPs-We have collected, read and
compared fifteen different accounts of the crops
in as many different localities in seven western
States, and find no complaint except from two
of them; the wheat in one section being a little
affected with the rust, and in another, injured
by the flood on the rivers in Illinois, while all
the rest speak of a harvest scarce ever equaled
in abundance. The valley of the Mississippi
could this year, probably bread all the rest Of
North America.
COMMENCEMENT IN BURLINGToN.-The exer-
cses Of this anniversary gathering of the friends
of the University Of Vermont were, this year, of
an unusually high order. The Grafton before
the literary societies, by the celebrated lecturer,
Mr.. Whipple Of Boston, was one of the finest
to which we ever listened. His subject was the
English mind, the characteristics of winch were
drawn with great powers of discrimination and
analysis. The poem by Rev. John Perpont,
treating, after most beautiful introduction des-
crlptive of Vermont scenery and patriotism, upon
Yankee character, was received by warmth of
applause which had made less good man vain.
The Junior exhibition which we did not hear,
was well spoken of, while the performances of
the graduating class were such as did honor to
and their institution. an these we're
highly respectable, and large portion excellent
We cannot particularize, but must be allowed
to mention the effort of our young friend, Mat,
thew Hale, of Chelsea, as doing credit to its au,
thor. The performances wound up by a steam
boat ride and fire works, in the evening and
we will venture to say that few of that immense
went away dissatisfied
Two GooD Books. Among the many books
sent us for notice, we have never received any
which we can more heartily commend, than the
two which have just come to hand--one, " Les
sons in Modern Farming, or Agriculture for
Schools" is an excellently filled volume of 536
pages Of the choicest matter of the best of au-
thors, and we wish it was in every family and
every school in Vt. The author is Rev. j. l..
Blake, D. D., and the publishers, w. II. New
uan & Co., N. Y, city.
The other is "Noble Deeds of American wo.
men," volume of great interest, edited by j.
Clement, editor of the Western Literary Mes
'enger of Buffalo, who has here collected, BY
he assistance of various living authors, iuclu-
ling our humble self, in beautiful volume
With portrait of Mrs. Martha Washington for
rontisplece, all the most remarkable deeds of
American women and presented to them in
orm which Will make it an attractive as well as
proud work for American females.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14
A Sermon Fulfilling it's Mission.

A correspondent of the cleveland Demo
crat writing from Fon du Lac, Wisconsin.
says:
I" In passing the back gard of the Public
House, | noticed a cask filled with papers
and documents from the Post Office, near
by,-mail matter not taken from the office
by those to whom it was addressed. Among
other things, document attracted my at
tention, addressed to citizen of the place,
ranked "James Brooks, M. c." re-
moved the envelop, and found pamphlet
entitled "The Higher Law, in its applica-
ton to the Fugitive Slave bill, by John G.
Lord, D. D., published by order Of the
Union Safety Committee, New York. >
Your readers are familiar with the senti-
ments and objects of that sermon, preached
on Thanksgiving day, at Buffalo. In my
judgment it is full of fallacies, and evinces
an earnest desire to find, in the oracles of
God, a justification for sustaining a mere
human enactment, whose observance is in
the face of the life and teachings of the
Savior, and in violation Of every principle
of justice and humanity. l commend the
good sense ofthe person to whom it was adj
dressed, in not taking it from the Office.
will give an extract from the sermon, with
out note or comment. "The forms of free
dom are of little consequence to him who
is made by color and caste newer Of
wood and drawer of water"
We think the back yard just the place
for Lords sermon, but we are mortified to
find so little value attached to the autograph
of our member of Congress from the Sixth,
and he an editor at that.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14
Orleans County.

We this week place in our list Of stand
ing county tickets that of the county Of
Orleans Perceving it stated by the wings
that this ticket partakes deeply of Old Lin
ism, we have taken enough pains to enquire
into the political character of those COM
posing it, to know that whatever faults they
may ave, Hunkerlsm is not one of them.
If it be SO, they certainly have strange
way of showing it; for with one or two ex-
ceptions, they are subscribers to the Free.
man, and among its most efficient patrons
AS whole, it strikes us 10 be judiciousIy
composed ticket, and worthy the hearty
support of the friends of freedom in this
gallant county. And from the evidences
we receive of good feeling among the true
Jettersonian Democracy there, "a name
which the wings have heretofore coveted
as much as any other party,) we will not
permit ourselves 10 doubt that it will be
nell supported, and, as it can be, trium.
phantly elected. There's is clear majority
in the county adverse to the wings, and we
fancy no wings deserve to be beaten more
than those in Orleans. The wing nominee
for Senator, Mr.. Bates, we hear, has ac-
Cepted the appointment of cashier of Beth
ell Bank. We wonder if the interests of
Orleans is to be represented by citizen
Of Windsor county? This needs to be
explained.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14

WESTERN AND SOUTHERN ELEcTIoNs.-In
Alabama, the union men have elected member
of Congress over secessionist. In North Car
.Olina, the union ticket has prevailed, and Stan
ley, wing, thought to be defeated. In Kentucky,
Powell, the Democratic candidate for Govern
or is said to be elected, and Thompson, Lieut..
Gov. In INDIANA, all the Democratic candi-
dates except in two districts are elected. With
the present advces it is difficult to decide very
accurately upon the relative gains and losses of
the opposing parties, but the appearances are
against the wings SO far the old party distinc-
tons are kept up,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14
The Eternity of Slavery.


The Southern Press, after lecturing the
Westminster Review and The Tribune,
for presuming to discuss slavery, Instead OF
devoting themselves exclusively to the re-
moval of evils and vices from the cities OF
London and New York, promises the pa
triarchal institution a very long life, as fol-
lows
African Slavery is now advancing, by its
natural increase and the comforts OF the
slave, as rapidly as evor 1t overspreads
the fairest and most prolific chimes and soils
Of North and South America, and is more
important now to the commerce, wealth
and comfort of the civilized world than ever
before When the independence of
these colonies was declared, there we're
about half million Of slaves, and there was
then more prevalent repugnance to slavery
than now Seventy-ive years have
since elapsed. The number of slaves has
increased six fold. The labor of slaves has
extended over regions, and culture far bet
ter adapted to it, than then. The sentiment
Of hostility to slavery has receded from the
South, and is rapidly becoming extinct.
Six or seven millions of whites now are
connected with slavery, instead of mil.
lion then. And the whole practical ar
gument against slavery has failed. Instead
Of the poverty, disorder, and vice which
then were assumed to be its companions and
consequences, fifteen States have risen with
the highest degree of wealth, order, moral
ity, and progress of all civilized nations
and the people who have rejected it have
been growing year by year in crime, pow
erty and disease. Under such circumstan-
ces, what are the speculations Of scribblers
in New-York and London worth? We
care very little about them. But it is i'm.
portant for every man in the South to know
that Southern slavery will stand as long as
modern civilization will stand, unless those
who are connected with it, and will be the
first to fall by its overthrow, are weak
enough to desert themselves and their Sec
ton, and to make their families the first
victims to fife fanatic and mobocratic spirit
of the age, which menaces the foundation
of society and government all over the civ
iized world
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14
Reunion of the Wing Free-soilers
and Silver GreYs in New York.

The wing presses in Vermont are relolc'
ing over the reunion of the Seward wings
and Silver Greys in the Empire State,
which was effected by an authorized con-
ference between the state committees of
the two different factions, at Albany, on
the 3lst of July last. The platform agreed
on for the united party was very similar to
that of our Wing State Convention at Bel.
lows Falls, the Hunkers allowing the Free
Sollers to bring in resolution declaring
their OPPOSITION to the further extension of
slavery, provided they would also resolve,
as they did, that they would faithfully ad-
here to the constitution and laws of the
United States, as Interpreted by the Su-
preme Court, and abide their decisions till
they are reversed by the same tribunal
This is bright bargain for the Free Soil
Wings, unless they wish to relinquish, as
in Vermont, all further opposition to the
compromise for who does not know that
a majority Of the Supreme Court have al
ready decided that the slave law is consti-
tntional, and that there is not one chance
in thousand that they ever will reverse
their decision. So one after another the
wing States of the Northern, Middle, and
Western States, are caving in to Hunker-
ism. All this forcibly reminds us of re-
mark made last fall by one of the most
prominent wings of Washington county,
and an ex-Congress member" You will
see," said he, emphatically, "that in one
year, the doctrines of Mr.. Webster, as
much as you now hear said against them,
will become virtually the creed ofthe Wing
party"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14

MARKS OF INTELLIGENcE AND THRIFT.--
There is perhaps no better criterion for Judging
Of the true character of town, either for pres
ent or prospective intelligence and thrift, than
by the number of newspapers taken by its in
habtants. We would give fifty per cent. more
for farm in town where every family took
newspaper, than for one in town where three
fourths or even one half ofthe families were with
out these indispensable aids to knowledge and
improvement. Taking this view Of tie subject,
and believing the example would be good one
for imitation, we should be glad to ascertain the
banner town Of every county in the klate. From
some inquiries respecting the number of period
icals taken, in proportion to the inhabitants, in
the different towns in this section Of the State,
we are inclined to think Waterbury and Waits
field are entitled to the preference in Washing.
ton county--Stowe and Morristown in Lamoille,
Danvle in Caledonia, and Randolph in Orange
county. If we are correct liz this, what higher
compliment could we pay these towns than by
the announcement of this significant fact.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14

LIBERTY OF CoNscIENcE.-A court
martial was held last month at Fort Column
bia, New York, for the trial of Catholic
soldier, named James Duggan, who had re-
fused to attend Protestant worship. 1t re-
suited in his conviction, and he was sem
fenced to forfeit 70 the United States five
dollars month of his pay for six months,
to spend two months in solitary confine-
ment and on bread and water, the other
six months at hard labor, with ball and
chain to his leg. This sentence which
was in part approved by Gen. Wool, came
up for revision bfore Secretary Conrad of
the war department, and was by him
set aside, as will be seen by the follow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14
Editor of the Watchman in a
Real "Fix,"

The Waterman, we notice, is at his old
tricks. In his last paper he takes up the
second resolution of the Old Line conven-
ton at Craltsbury, garbles it, and falsely
makes it apply to Mr., Redfeld, while the
resolution, on its face, ungarbled, refers to
the Robinson ticket.
The resolution reads-"tha we disap-
prove of the nomination made at MontpeI-
Ter IN May last" &c. The Wdtchman
leaves out the words Sin May last" and,
by this faIsehood, seeks to apply to one per-
son, language used about another. We
think this ever-twisling editor, who, during
the last four years, has, camelion-like,
changed his hues as occasion and exi gency
suggested who has protested all princi-
Piles and in turn betrayed them, must be
indeed hard pressed to plunge Willingly in
to tricks so shallow, and yet SO shameless.
We are aware that this editors zeal is often
too much for his Wits but after his most
lusty opposition to the Fugitive Slave act
his Dragging and sweating for the Habeas
Corpus act, as true wing planks," aud
his shameless abandonment of all at the
late wing state Convention, we were not
prepared for such desperate plunges and
reckless shifts, TO shield the Old Line Hunk
ers from the effect of petty quarrel in
their own ranks. If the Watchm0n was
heedlessly but innocently betrayed into this
error, he can take down his CAPITALS, ex-
plain and retract. Will he do it?