davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

Fuss aad featters."-Ihls phrase, which is
now likely to become of frequent use, is come
Of a good soulce, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing, from a Kentucky paper:
The epithet Fuss and Feathers" was first
applied to Scott at Lundy's Lane, by the Brit
Ish, The tall hero went into the fight with a
very large plume: and was so active and earnest
IN Ia rYlng on and encouraging his men-frst
at one then away at another--that the enemy
thought he was a little fu$sy. Scott, with his
tall form, large plume and dasting gaIlantrv.
was a conspicuous mark for The bullets of the
british. lie had two horses killed under him.
was shot in the side, afterwards in the shoul.
Ger and finally had his %favorite ~feattlers shot off.
AFTER that the British called him Fuss and
Feathers"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

IL Ex-Governor JONES, of Tennessee, made
a capital speech at the great Wing ratification
meeting in New York. The following is an
extract:
They were mistaken if they supposed that
Winfield Scott would be led by any man. He
had spent his lie in building up a name hat
would live after he should be gathered to bis
fathers, ard ne would not tarnish that name
now. He was called "lu>S and feathers" and
it was we /; for in November next he would
make the greatest fuss that ever before Was
made, and would make the feathers fly in beau
tliul confusion. Cheers. He was also called
The man who look "a hasty pate Of soup
LLaughter.] Well, The old man had never had
time TO sit at long dinners, but if they wanted
a man who could out->it any o her man ut a
dinner, they might vote for Franklin PIERCE
lie was so very slow that whenever his horse
insisted upon going into a trot, he fainted.
rather than 60 with him, and was always so
extremely slow as never TO be in battle, though
he went to Mexico.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24
General Scots Personal Character.-Ofthis

General Scots Personal Charucter.-Ofthis.
The editor of the 81. Louis Republican says:
lie is said to be naughty, aristoeratic, domi-
neerlng in his character. All this is a MISTAKE
Inc writer has seen him in various positions
IN attention to public business, and in the anne.
mites OF private intercourse, and he never saw
a more plain, unaffected and straightforward
gentleman--neYer one more prompt in the dis
charge of bis official duties, nor vet more anx.
lous to place every one at his ease. If there
be no greater objection than this, when if comas
70 De examined, we fear that there will be little
'eit to prevent his election to the Presidency
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

,h o5rI T." 4 Da"r.--h is a fact, that -
nnt drr - ~, N.Y. no'p vegetation Of any kind Is aSi
rnt"'J " - nl0ch as that on which a cromnHI
H!H"n' i"g'e are many who doubt this 'Pps
II 'ney ""u,1 make 4 proper examination , ous
d'"ol7 "1"o be removed. Make an e ,nef
'H',,-'.He a piece Of ground in the pa1da.
a." roe !, over every day, or often enough ~
keep a ElDda II Ieget1t.or f,om x,HsnIe
90" "~"o,'or piece adjoining, with grass =.
som" kind OF Eralu. .Airr a drnnah77 49, f
10 % :'.'I "EF"@' ny. H.'" both pieces bv
dl@@'ng into tie y. h..i-. IL. or ,hnvol NY
arm OF thr 2r,' "' -r.!A Plat, will be fonnd
dry Ike "~.'. .. =. depth rcrhaps Of q f no."
more. 1ae otter plat viii he dried in n'o 10y
Two nr}':c' McUcs-bc,oN tint it will he foOn""!3
quite moist. Examiue the ground in on
ch"r'i ii a. . tine. and i Il is rot naturolra
wet piece OF ground, it will lie found drv
CREST dcyjh. II there i, 4 tree in your co,n
field, see # the ground is not dryer Gear if ,hsn
on similar ground way from the reach If ;a
roofs. The feet is, lie roots Of yecetatioe
b jng up tic moisture from q greater den,b h.
low jnc ~>ur,~cr. t3sen it could be done bv sim
pie evapora iou. hi, may be known 6v nv
ilcjHg bow wucb more moisture is REQUIRED ~
Support Il crop Of corn wien The stalks ars
1tiII grown: than in is c~arIte>t stages.
Now. from at tG5> we dcdnce an arouner.
in favor Of ci0n cai'are-that is, a cultprs
which permits In useless vegetation TO orow
attoo- cuI13atcd crops; The advantage Of Wink
W"ud be 70 -I1r lie crop he whole benefit of
The moj-rnre md o'#e nnIrIment of the sail
Instead 1t 9r'i''g Il portion to he worthless
weeds.
In 4 dry iue. "t frequently hear farmers
say. ~ vi rnf + - In work t,v earn
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24
IeSsrs. Stephens and Commemorative Rail-.

Msssrs. Stephens and ~Conepany.-The BALI
more Clipper says:
We do not look upon the objections by the
gentlemen above named as valid against Gen.
Scott. The Convention which nominated him,
first passed a platform Of principles-among
which was an express recognition of the com.
promise measures, including the fugitive slave
law, and a pledge Of its party and lis candidate
that said law should be duly enforced. The
platform was erected that the candidate who
might be nominated should know the nrinci.
pies upon viii h it was expected that he wonld
conduct the Government, if elected. His ac-
cept'nce OF The nomination upon the condition
prescribed, amounted to as direct and bindino
a pledge as though he had approved, item bv
item, every principle embraced in the platform
lie took the nomination with the conditions
annexed; and mustcomply with them, f elect
ed, or forfeit his honor to the country, which
1t can hardly be expected Gen. Scott would 90
for "a little brief authority"
AS TO his being supported by The Addition
ISIS, 1t would seem to be ridiculous to inpute
It TO him as All offence. Both Gen. Scott and
Gen. Pierce are pledged to the compromiSc
acts; and, III that respect, AhoIlionists have no
rhoiee, excepting as may regard personal prefer.
eDce or attachment 10 party.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

Curious Wa Ca, e.-The Cincinnati Ga
zetie relates The particulars Of Il singular Wi
case, which has ~recentIy been decided in Mem
phiS, Tennessee, Us follows:
About he year 1913. Colonel SuudcrIiD. ;
WeaIjhg pfHhier residing near Memphis, Tenn.
died, leaving Il large estate. 1t was SAID b,
us heiglb"f> ilat ne could tr.tgei On lor>eb,c #
IRON memphis 10 Nashville, a uisaHce nf neal
Infee hundred miies, and loGge Oh his own IJnI
every night. Ills will, drawn up Il year before
his death, and Witnessed by Il Judge Of ole oi
the coufts, divided his Wuote estate luto I've
parts, def+sIng oDe-balf 10 his legitimate chII.
drtn, and The other ta I 10 ten children born "a
him 10y a muI11to SLAVE. These coiorpd chit.
dFen, previous to he making Of he Will. had
been brought to Cincinnati, ONO, and 10 Evans,
vile, lDdlatla, and emancipaied.
The proba.e oft!le will was at once resisted
by the While heirs, who appealed to The Ciscujt
Court for trial. At this time ]. Birnev, ESQ, OF
this city, was employed by the heirs in Ohio TO
60 TO Memphis, aud make the necess:rv ar.
engagements Tor defending the case. The Off
GERS OF the court offered him every facility for
obtaining copies Of papers, aud he found the
seni'meot of the people. so far as he could dis.
cover, in favor of sustaining The will. He en-.
gagged Judge Bailey, an eminent counsellor of
tennessee, TO superintend he case, to whose
influence and efforts much is due.
Every obstacle known to skiilful practi;ion-
ers IN The law has been thrown in tqe way to
deteat The will and defer the trial, chanrerv
was resorted otor al Injunction. Atone lime
the subscribing witness would be absent; at
another the Judge, who was a subscribing wiz
ness declined 10 esiiiy in a case over which he
Was presiding. At the last Nav term Of tie
court, however, the cause came TO a ~hearipr.
and The will was fully established.
IL Is stated, and 1t is a circumstance that ap-
pears somewhat singular, that the mother who
bore the lliesltimale children was not emanci-
Pated, nor remembered in lie will; and if We
are rightly informed, was subsequently, sold by
Tie executors as part Of the estate.
1t Is stated That the old gentlemen had a be-
GUITAR fancy as 10 anne For bis sones he
found name exc usiveIy among he Presidents.
such AS Jefferson, Madison, etc: for his daugh-
'ers, from the States, snch as Louisiana. Vir-
glnia, Indiana, Alabama, etc.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

GTThe other day one of widow BIS admir-
er,s was complaining of The tooth-ache. Mrs.
BIS smart boy immediately spoke up: "WeEl,
why don't you do as ma does! She takes her
teeth out and puts EN- back whenever she wants
to- A few minutes afterwards the boy was
whipped on some prctencc or other.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

u Since the death Of Mr.. Clay, Richard
Rush, of Pennsylvania, is the only survivor of
the Cabinet Of John Quincy Adams, as he is
also the only survivor of the Cabinent of Presi-
dent Monroe and Mr.. Madison. He was an.
pointed Attorney General by Mr.. Madison in
1914, then about thirty-three years of age, and
continued in that Office for the first eight
months of Monroe's administration, when he
was succeeded by Mr.. Writ. He was after
wards Minister to England, then Secretary of
the Treasury in Mr.. Adams's Cabinet, a candi.
date for Vice President on the ticket with Mr..
Adams for reelection in 1928, and more re.
Gently Minister to France. He is a son of one
of the signers of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, and lives, at a vigorous old age, at his
place, called sydenham, near Phila-
delphia.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24
ANTHONY W6skss.sE.
Cabinet Maber.

Flaqnemnie street opposite tie Marked House,
WoULD respectfully inform the citizens of
" PIaqUemine and the Parish OF ~IDerviite,
that he is prePaeed to make 10 order and at sbort
notice. .4LL DESCRIPTIONS or CABINET
WORK. He keeps always on hand and Tor sale
cheap, Chairs, Bedsteads, MatraSses Grades, Ar
mours, Safes, Wash-stands, Tables. Sc. UOld
Furniture repaired and taken Interchange iof new.
He requests a share OF pUniic patronage jyl0
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

Mr.. CAy's SucceSSor.-The Hon. David
Mvrrjwether has been appointed, by The Coy
ernor of Kentucky, 10 fill the vacancy in he
u. S. Senate created by Mr.. Ctay's deo;h. lie
can serve no longer than the lst September, at
which time Mr.. Dixon will succeed him. il.
P. MetcaIf, Esq, has been appointed Secretary
Of State of Kentucky, in place Of Mr. Merri-
wcther.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

u The Paris Cononstitutional has a loro
article on Mexico and the United STATES. in
which 1t predicts, that "f Europe does not pre-.
vent IT, Mexico will soon disappear in he ar.
gIomeration Of the States and populations Of
all Orgies, which compose the American con.
federation; then the Union will have onlv r.
absorb Canada, which would willingly Join
hands in that annexation, to occupy the Whole
extent of the North American continent
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

Henry ttayS C4f!a.--iG anticipation Of the
decea~e of the venerab e sage Of Ashland,
Ne,srs. W. NJ. RAYMOND & Co. New York.
had caused to be manufactured one OF FISK 5
mach approved patent metallic burial eases, and
almost immediate J accompanying the first an-
nounceuIent of The decea>e, came Il d,-patct
from john A. Underwood, Esq, ordering the
same on 10 Washington. TIE case was seeu
by many citizens before being sent off, and it
afforded them much qualification. 1t is an ele-
giant affair; although to the eye used to oh.
serving the common coffin, this appears rather
Short, it, nevertheless, measures sly feet three
inches inside. The interior is beautifully rnSh-
ioned with white satin. Upon the outside IN
ample covering of the fiuest black cloth is
tn own. gathered in a ~ftstoon at tae breast
plate, and la ling on either side like a heavy
cloth cloak, where rich 81 fringe "a hers it in
Holds; there are, also, on each side, Twelve tas-
sel> OF >ltn'tar material, and three handles OF
solid silver, beautifully wrought. The whole
case Is snrmonnted by three massive silver
plates, OF different designs; that resting over
the face, (underneath which is an 0va I-shaped
plate OF glass; contains an oak leaf and accom-,
surrounded by a laurel wreath: the inscription
plate, plain and smooth in the centre. has an
elaborate moulding around it, into which is
sunk the Impressive oak leaf and acorn-the
acorn has fallen out Of its shell, and the leaf is
Withered; the foot plate represents 4 large rose
IN iull bloom, just parted from the stem.
whence 1t has been knawed by a caterpillar
The case is enclosed in a highly pc 'isi,ed ma
hogany box, lined with silk We vet. and havino
three handles of brass on eacI, side, projecting
from sunken Soekefs.-N. Y. San.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

A P1cttm 10 Spiritual Rappings.--Thomas
como ~, a native Of Ireland, aged seventeen
Years, died on the 28th of last month, at the
Sisters Hospital, in s.. Louis, of insanity. in.
duced by excitement on the subject of spiritual
rappings.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

u wealthy butcher was playing the CANT
OF ccofte 4 few evenings Slice, at tue mansion
Of a ely alderman, when a lady, who was bet
ting on ihc Guu,P. beat over he back Of his
chair and innocent.y asked \ friend opposirc.
How are lie stakes now" NJ. -. wholly
absorbed il The game, quickly turned with the
rep'v. very cheap: steaks are now. madam,
but Il shilling 4 pound"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

EnDriSOnmem of an American Consul IN
relligence from Acapulco to the 18th June,
states that much excitement had been caused
on the part Of the American population there,
by the imprisonment of Francis w. Rice. U.S
Consul. 1t seems that the American steam
ship Com. Stockton had been unlawtu!ly seIz-
| ed bv the Mexican authorities, some six months
since, and NJ. Rice has been laboring to get
her clear from the Government ever since. The
steamer was advertised FOR sale, and was pur-
chased by the chief engineer, on behalfo OF him
self and some others Of tie crew, bat not hav-
ing complied with the terms. She was again ad-
verti>cd, and advertisements we're posted about
the city, which the cIlief crginecrtorc down.
The steamship wa not sold, rs no bidder could
be found willing to risk his money. The chief
engineer lodged a complaint against the Consul,
and a file Of gcus d'urme4 were sent, who ar
rested Dir. Rice and conducted him to prison
in lis uniform and with his flag.
4 letter from Ar"plIco says: have visit
cd Nr. Rec, AT the Juzo#do, and find him il
full uniform, in company with many friends.-
Her Britannia Najc>'y's Consul sits conycrs-
ing with him, and, IN fact, | learn bat the Brit
ISL Ccn>uI wa Ecd with him TO prison. Tic
L. 5. Consular flag is struck, and the Office is
closed. How matters will terminate i, quite
unccrtain; there seems to be but litt}c protcc-
ton to life and property Of Americans, ut Ar2-
puic0. Two Ameri>an 81 ps, the Mcrcra, and
steamship independence, are obliged to get out
of port As best they can. The independence
will be ob ICED to tc assisted out Of port by
the British Consul, and the Ncrrru will nave to
wait over, As the authorizes refused 10 .et her
90 until her papers ere endorsed by The L. 5.
nHSE, vino ct ,4EHF~p ,frf5pt ..Irl any ~ tlprS !
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

Steamboat Voting.--The vote Of the passen-
gers on the steamboat VIM. 3. Clifton, on her
last trip from Louisville to New Orleans, was
as follows Scott and Graham, So; Pierce
and King, s. On the upward trip, the vote
was-Scott and Graham, 1877; Piece and
King, 65.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

Droao"e9' on not Lost.-An Englishman
travelling in Kilkenny, came to a ford and
hired a boat to take him across. The water
he'ng more agltated than was agreeable to him.
he asked the boatman if any one was ever Ioyf.
on The passage. Never" replied Pat, N
brother was drowned here las week. but we
Jound him again the next day."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

d Congress is now in the eighth month of
its session, and yet not a single appropriation
bill has passed.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

u The amount Of contributions 10 The
Washington Monument during the month Of
June, was 81 ,OS7 IS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

o. We return our thanks to Air. William C..
Adams for a late number of the Louisville
Journal.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

The Indian Queea.-This admirable little
boat, now under the command of Captain La
RocqUE, has been recently painted and retitted
in the most handsome manner, and we are sorry
to say that she leaves us for a short time. She
goes from here to run as a packet on The La
fourche, and we trust that in her new trade. for
the season, she will meet with that success
which she SO eminentlY deserves.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

IL Some girls, III kissing, purse up thei-
moUtItN rs it they were about to perform on
a t'ute. This is wrong. Kissing Is 4 luxury
Ia Should be INDUCED IN with an Appetite"
ana not nIbbItu n IL II il We're "a ~Dizen."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

Case Of The steamer. s.. James.--It will be
remembered, says the Picayuae, that The City
Council, at a recent sitting, passed a resolution
requesting the U. S. District Court to institute
an investigation relative to the late explosion
Of the st. James.
AS the U. S. District Court has adjourned
over to November, and the Judge is absent, it
is Of course impossible to summon the Grand
Jury for the purpose Of laying the case before
them until November next. The only course
therefore left for the U. S. District Attorney,
is to have an investigation before a U. S. Com
missioner. But this he cannot do unless some
party will come forward and make an affidavit.
As yet no one has done this. We are assured
that the U. s. District Attorney will lay the
case before the Grand Jury as soon a. they can
be assembled, in case no inquiry shall have
been previously had before a Commissioner.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

Extract from a letter to the editor, dated Lou.
i~sville, July 8, 1852:
Dear Sir--This will inform you that | was
q passenger on the Reindeer, on her last trip tC
this place, and she is one Of the boats you have
read of. We left New Orleans on the I'd July,
and arrived here on the 7sh at half past 8 o'clock
in the morning. There was an election held
during the trip, and you never saw more ex-
element at the balIot-bo O than was manifested
on the boat. We polled ll2 votes, and Scott
received rs and Pierce 81. In the ladies' cabin
the vote stood-for Scott 10, Pierce 4. From
all the Information ! can get, Scott will carry
Kentucky by a large majority. The remains
of Mr.. Clay will be here to-day--his death has
cast gloom oyer the whole COMMUNICATED
preparations are making to receive the corpse"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

Inc washington correspondent of the
Baltimore American learns /" from = sonree
which ought TO be well informed" that Mr..
Crlttenden is going to England in October, in
place of Mr.. Lawrence, who has reslonsd.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

II Mr. Gentry, in a card over his own sic.
nature, published in the Washington Republic,
denies the statement which has appeared in
several newspapers, that the President has Of
fered to appoint him Secretary of the Navy.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

U The Democratic complaint against Gen.
ScoTT as a candidate for the Presidency, is,
that he never filled an Office of civil trust
This complaint is not founded in truth. Pre>i-
dent Jackson, during the portentious troubles
in the South, which threatened the dissolution
of the Union, sent Gen. SCOTT to the South to
adjust those troubles, giving him full power to
do whatever he might in his own wisdom deem
expedient. President Van Buren, also sent him
at a later period to adjust the very threatening
difficulties upon our Northeastern frontier
Thus General scoTr, by the appointment of
7zSsenocratic Presidents, was repeatedly enlrust-
With far more important civil functions than
yer were exercised by Mr.. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24

1eras Debts.-General Hamilton has pub
lished a card, addressed TO the creditors of
Texas, advising them to accept the portion of
their debt offered by Texas, and inform him of
the fact at Washington. He declares that it is
useless 10 struggle any longer in the effort to
obtain the full amount of their dues.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-24
rtiuner's Rheumatic Compound.
Dams la Succession de Com d~ 6me District,

Dams la Succession de Com d~ 6me District,
teue Paroisse d Be,vMe.
Julia Pigott. Eta de Ia Louisiana.
A TTENDU que Thomas cough a p~resente a la
IA dit Cour une petition a iefLet G'obtenlr des
lettres d administration dams la succession de teue
Julia Pisott: AVIS e>t par lie present dome a tous
ceux que celia coucerrent, d,ayoir a aeduire sous
dix lours de la date, de ce present les raisons pour
les q~uelques il ne serait pas fait droit a Ia dite PEE
titlon. Par ordre de IA cour. Juliet -, 1882.
ivl7 PAUL DEBLIEUX. Grefier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-30
--latest News.

HoN. BENJAMIN THOMPSON, of Charlestown,
one of the Congressional delegation of Congress,
from Mass, died at his home, last Friday, after
brief illness, at the age of 81 This is the
third member Of that delegation that has died
within two months.
GEN. SCOTT is on n tour to the west on official
duties, during which he has had many enthusIas,
tic receptions, but if his speeche, are correctly
reported, it is evident that the General is much
better at fighting than speech making
TIE REv.AND VENERABLE DR MILLEDulLAR,
of New York, a noted divine, former President
of Rutledga College, and one OF the original
founders Of the Bible Society, died last week at
the age Of n years.
TIE STATES RGGHrs PARTY in Georgia and
Alabama, have held Conventions, and nominated
Ex-Go Troupe, and Gen Qpitman, for Presi-
dent and Vice President, of the United States,
and treau to run an Electoral ticket This, it
is thought, may have an important bearing on
Gen. Plerces prospect al the South.
THE JAPAN EXPEDITION, as it has Just been
decided at Washington, is to start from New
York, the LIST of November. The U. S. steam
ships. Princeton, Mississippi and AIlegany, to.
gethcr with their tenders ARE to constitute the
squadron under the connlnI of commodore
Perry. ..... ......-.
The EXPECTED REyoLUTIoN IN CuBA. for
the outbreak OF which so many GIlabusters in
the Southern and even Northern cities, ure look
ing as signal to start, does not appear to be
making much progress though the government
Of that Island are in great alarm, and are con
santly making arrests Of the suspected.
The Ohio State Convention, at Cleavellnd last
week, was one Of the greatest aud most entlIu.
sasiic ever held in thlt State, Hale was present
and ontdd himself it is slid. Hale, Glddings
and Spaldmg, are crying everything before them
IN OHIO. .....