davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-10-13

Prepared from Rpuu,t c- tl. fourth mach sc the
z sirectlo4s II Boron rbg tnr great Iiy-lo-
lugicaI chemist Is iIoughion " y. .a5iat-ip !.,3
THIS i great Natarti rIn-ey .or Indigestion,
Dysprp-i'. Janneice, Ln-r Com9'aint, co"snr"t'o"
and Debility curing after natures method, by
turrs agent, thu Castro Jnicr.
Half trasPoonfni OF Pepsfn nfasec ~ water, will
digest dissolve Five pounds Of Roast Bel IN about
hours. out OF th- stomach.
P-p>tn is tie chef element, cigesting principle
Of hr Gastric Jnicchc solvent q III food The puri-
fying preserving aud stimulating agent 81 lie stomach
hnd intcstines. 1t - extracted from h. digestive
Of The ox thus forming true ciEesiisr fun
precisely like the natural Casino Juice chemical
powers, and furnishing complete and perfect ~ulst,
for j. +. III and 81 tbs preparation. the PANS
ud evils Of IN restIon ans IS >oc .,>5a are removed.
iust they sonu by healthy stomach. 1t is doing
wonders Tor s Ftic unPtivcs supposed 10 hr
liz verge of h- grave. The scientific upon
ah j u = based, the highest gree curious an
Scientific Evidence,
p ron Iieii5, III his celebrated y ork Animal
Ch~mrs'ry says: An artificial digestive flnId a"'io-
gou~ 10 The Gastric lujc-, nlal H. reI.,iy FrrP't"a
the r.rt,brIJr of tie se4l ci Of The OK.
10 which articles e fooc fieat aud
will be soft~ref, chag ,t -rstea. lst the
manner they wonlt b. ~ IT, hninan stomach.
Gun - IL arelt "nd ct descriptive circular,
similar tie ahoy- fonl ~. Eonh-'+ Physiology If
Digestion; hr prrrirn ~ Food ana l1irt I1r Johu y
Physiology; Prof Sil.n,fn Of \ .i@ to.i"l~; ~.
Carpenters Pms sioogN; Sc Together with reports of
cures from AZ parts ot tie i'uitrI states
Ro Alcohol, sittres~. cr Acids.
RrtrrHtter I'M: br- liongltou.s ftp-tu gre I
nat"rd rrnray, ire from hir'io!, ihtr'+' A''d~.
aud -ons Drugs lis extremely grrrfii- I" The
.yno oan no. , ,.at~r cr.ck4r sttoa, distress.
Care ga z1s.rFs s'o.sEa.
Dr. fnugi.tons II -in his b.e4 tested f., ~
sof two Years, every iarE. tos n Tie n''ra
~'tcr anA thu agents can refer Is sPees |" many re-
Cases. re- ports Of cures. cert eres at lHsi@tt"s aus
aafrnts gwen N ti~ circulars futHAe. - s~n'-
gratis.
It's, great oersonS anti ot. aua particularly use
inI Ter tendency bilious &s~pr liver cn"p'';hs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-10-13

Heaven smiled upon US, ana gave rs librTts auI
indie pc That snule Providence has blessed u
with tire Of National Independence Nathan
al defence. IL omit refuse to use the gdi-
which have been extended 10 We d~sergr not itr
continuation Of his blessings. lie has filled our
tAias and plains with minerals wIth lrtt. troiI
md copper given climate and SOL FOR thu
grow tn Of hemp aud wool. Ihcs,. brug the .fcat
Of natioti defence, they ought to ye
our manufacturers aud Ga5orcrs tnny be placed il. d
FAIR competitor it'll tho>e of Europe. aud tilt f1,y
have widths country supply "t those leading
in. a ri Clrs ~ 4 ntIII n r..
] will ask what d. the real Of the a4rl4u ut
turistl here has the AnIe itruer utfrtt Tor
his surplus proJucc2 Except tor cotton, b. hns Helrr
a foreign hone market. Does not tiI,s cietgfy
prove. when there is market al hon" or ahf"at j..
that there IL too much labor employed 80 agriculture
Common sense at once points out the remedy. Take
from agriculture. in the Eujtrd States sjN tRntre't
thousand men, and ehIttr-n. sud YOU III IF
give "A market for more hrcti-tufI than III Enrop.
now furnishes In short. sr, have been TOO o,g
subject To the policy Of British merchants. II IS Gtae
sh0vM u Eh'e tqoft. 1naiirr1-d. nni if,-
stGad Of frdinp p1uDes ani tttofry8 {ugfqu3, ,t
tksr in shOrt t.,1c by c0ntihuiny ,Rr
present poicy sh1H MI b. r,nerd ou,sirf
1t is Therefore, opinion That careful aud Inaici
tariff is much VENTED To piy national debt,
aud to afford The means of that defence within
selves, which the SAFETY of country and Liberty
depends anG last though least give proper dis
the happin. independence and wealth Of tie
try.
am sir,
Very respectfully.
our most ot't. tirv't,
ANDREW JACKSON
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-10-13
Carriage Mandatory.

ME undersigned has encej ma
1 King Carriages. BugE les. "a T..
-of all styles IL
~ His workmes equal the bes; in tle
countrv, snt The style of his work only for
of finish ut for workmanship and quality OF
teriaIs is not inferior made the west. lie
has now nAnd assortment Of
Carriages and Buggios,
10 which he the attention of no vs
purchase fCs-lIis shop is Nam east end q
town, and he will sell al low price pos
0blv be afforded.
GrAny quantity of LUMBER will be taken in
sxchaBss for articles his line.
DORDECAI PARRY.
Richmond. ! III mo. 10, 1881. SItf
=. > general assortment of all kinds Se:s-
oI"sW A-AAnOcr. kept constantly hand and Tor
se's VI I.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-10-13
9 3 q q . ) i
II III T. l. l. 9 q +

7 .I'RoA riff i.oNpox Tours. (
1.-The triumph of the candidate of the Dem
ocratic party brought forward by the men of th'
South, will secure, probably forever the ascrn
dancy of liberal commercial principles, AMI il
Lord Derby should next year be disposed Il
take .hc American tariff for hi> model, We hay,
little doubt that il viii serve to remove the la~t
Illusions of the protective system from his mind
In this respect, and on this point We take Gen.
Pierce To be fair repre- alive of The opinions
of Mr.. Calh"ein, and rs such, Il r"(luhfe PA. =
cal ally toMc coa1Dae..loi DoitY IF tbs eo7ul11.''
FEoN f4E i.o<pa~ LEapra
1--WE are without information to the yi,N>
of Gen. Pierce the subject ot ~ operation
with England but we cannot say that we have
any apprehension the point. AMI shall
await the final election not without share III
the confidence of many American friends that
it will result we'll"
FRoM M,NcursrER E>aHrtSfs II
1.-THE election of Gen. Pierce Will at rate
prove that the Democratic majority whatever
NAV be their other differences are unanitnou, IN
their testimony on behalf Of a liberal CONNER
Cial policy, and any government hc may form
will be one on which this country may RELY for
effectual cooperation in reducing. whertv yer
practicable. existing impedmcnts to information
al intercourse
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-10-13
GEN. SCOTT AND NATURALIZAIIoA

The following extract from Gen. ScoTT's letter
of the 29th Of NAV, 1919, should be kept con
stantly before the people; il presents his real
views on the subject Of The Naturalization Laws
80 much msreprescnfea BY those who desire his
defeat
"CERTAINIY Ir WOULD HE I\IpO~S INf.E FoR
NE TO RECOMMEND or SUPPORT 4 y MEAS
URE INTENDED TO INCLUDE THEN filfE fboP
TED CITIZENS FROM \ Jtf~I - - IfII + tItf /
(,tPATION IN ALI. ffyff sN - fDIIEIC N. FIGHTS
SOw SECURED TO THEM HY OCl. Rf.rt Ef.ICAN
LAWS AND lNSTirUTIDES'
"IUAvE SERVED Tilr UNION TOR foHTN oil
YEARS. AND iEEI. Ny ~tIt' fliIZEN or ~ H
KY PART OF IT AND .jihIE.VEK OF lIiI ANil
STRENGTH MAY HAVE. StIAIL 81 DEIDi III
TO IT'S PRESENTATIONS Gan. UtaleH >eoH.s
Cattle Garden Speech.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-10-13

( ,arri;iGe Trimmings, OF late ana improved
I styles and consisting OF almost ever, article used
II this line The attention Of Carriage Makers il
particularly requested :. +. FLETCHER.
Richmond IN no iitn4 I : I1.tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-10-13
Cash for Old Castings,

e ~ EeeS~ c,-t,r-- eat-tt u,h.q4tia'-fv
- - tss.4r vi..t M,et
4. A.tAEt ca.
Es-t.5.a..a III ln'.
Eaton and Hamilton Railroad.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-10-13

JAiNIS OF all kinds kept constantly hand at Mem
- dennaiis Drug Store, (tormerv welisN No main
s.reef- May 18th, 1882 23rf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-10-13

.s-4e#a ~.s->.tt coarse H.ruess.b >asai-
70 cattats-6t ttabkr-a variety ef chai.s hain,ss
WHIPS. Il s nets, talng hIirs. rshre, taggN maiis,
carpet saddle bags, Ac.. low Tor cash apProS-
ls,.l,,,.ns sor e5ih 1852 :6if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-10-13

Very respectfully.
Your most OFT. eirv't
ANDREW JACKSON
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-10-13

i;ar II :Sstr.t Druggist
=
1. from. 49, o;'-sse.s.-o
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-09

writing of Col. Magfuder, who sends the letter as
it came from his own pen, we will let the distn-
guished Adjutant General of the United States
Gen. s. Cooper; answer. Yesterday he attached
the following significant statement Immediately be-
low the name Of Col. Magruder:
ADJUTANT GENERAI's OFFICE,
Washington, Sept. 25, 1852.
hereby certify that am well acquainted with
the handwriting of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel j.
Bankhead Magruder that l have examined the
foregoing letter dated San Diego, California,
August IA, 1859, and signed y, Bankhead Ma
gruder, lieutenant colonel United States Army
addressed to Gen. Frank Pierce, Concord, New
Hampshire and, from my knowledge ofthe hand
writing of said Magruder, and from comparison of
said letter with his official correspondence on file
in this Office have no doubt whatever that the fore
going letter and signature are in the handwriting
of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel J. Bankhead Ma
gruder, United Army.
S. COOPER, Adiutant General
Thus perish, one by one, the dirty SANDERS
against Gen. Pierce and as each explodes,
whiggery reels under it's effects. But let demo-
Gratis be on their guard Greeley & Co. are be-
coming desperate at the unmistakabe signs of the
defeat of their candidate and while they have sent
him out West to make speeches, land beautiful
ones he makes D! they are concocting new lies on
Gen. Pierce, to be thrown out just before the day
OF election. Inc game can't win. Ihey can
lie and SANDER Gen. Pierce worse than they did
Old Hickory. Yet watch out for the secret circu-
lars and travelling slanderers just on the eve ofthe
election.
The SHAPING SroRIEs.=-The .partisans of Gen.
Scott have circulated the story that Gen. PIERCE
face was slapped in Mexico, and that he did not
resent it. The story has been proved to be false,
but they still circulate it,
In reply to this charge. the editor of the Penn
sylO0miam, gives the following, and alleges good
authority for it
cit is said, that in the session of 1889 or 40,
at card party in Washington in the presence of
Hon. Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, and several
other gentlemen, the Hon. Henry Clay, then a
member of the United States Senate, slapped the
face of Gen. Scott, which insult was meekly borne
by the hero of ten battles, and never resentedin
any manner whatever. We have been told that
language accompanied the blow, which made it
the more aggravating
I'm publishing this statement we do it not for
the purpose of proving Gen. Scott coward, or
exhibiting want of galantry, for circumstances
may have justified him in not resenting the nsalt
but we do it to show that even if Capt. McLane's
tale about Pierce and Magruder was true, which
is not the case, that Gen. Pierce is at least as
brave a man as Gen. Scott, and as quick to resent
an insult and punish the offender !.
Our opinion is, that both these charges, are slap
ping stories.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-09

cised for their benefit. These mar be resumed by
each sovereign at pleasure. There exists, how
ever moral obligation on the part of each not to
resume the powers delegated in the Federal COM
pact, unless the compact be violated by other par
ties, or used to Cypress the people, As this right
of Secession exists in the States, it would be as
absurd on the part of the Federal Government to
claim the right of using force to bring back the
seeding State, as to attempt by force to bring
neghboring State-Mexco for ihstance-into the
Union.
9Th. Whenever duly organized Territory takes
steps for admission into the Union as State, and
shall prefer to recognize African slavery in her
constitution, the President, other public officer
opposing it on that ground, would deserve i'm
parchment for the violation of the clear intent of
the constitution
7th. Congress having taken jurisdiction over
the subject of the extradtion of fugitive slaves, it
would now be fraud on the slaye-holding States
to repeal or impair the efficiency of the fugitive
slave law.
have thus, out of respect for the Committee,
and sincere desire to promote cause with which
feel identified briefly answered your inquiries
You will meet in Convention on the anniversa-
ry of day when Southern as we'll as Northern
blood flowed freely to acquire the rich and broad
domain of which we have been plundered. On
that day, amid sheet of flame, and in the very
face of thirty pieces of artillery, the Palmetto
banner was first planted on the gates of Mexico
May Providence guideyour counsels, and smile
upon your patriotic endeavors. / am with you,
heart and soul, but desire no other position than
place in the ranks.
With the highest respect,
Your fellow citizen,
]. A. Qu1TMAN.
Thos WiI1oooo
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-09

The Asheville IN. g. News, (Whig,) says,
that one of the Scott orators of that place called
those Wings who refuse to support General Scott
ssrecreant Williams The News consoles itself
with the reflection that it is in good company
that of Webster, Gentry, Williams, Clngman,
Outlaw, Cabell, Toombs, Stephtns, Marshall, DC.
In addition to these" says the News, eve have
the company of thousands of our fellow citizens,
intelligent and honorable men. There are scores
in this town and county gentlemen whom we
know and could name-who have always voted
with the Wing party, but will not support General
Scott"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-09

Mr.. WEBsrER's TESTIMONY FOR PIEscE.-Col:
Tarnley. President of the jackson and New Or
leans Railroad Convention which sat in that city
last winter lately had an interview with Daniel
Webster. He said to Col. Tarpley
ssSir, have known Mr.. Pierce from his boy
hood, and he is now my neghbor. and have no
hesitation in saying that although we differ upon
many constitutional questions, yet upon the sub
iect of slavery be is as sound and reliable for the
South as was Mr.. Calhoun himself"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-09

E DEMocRAcY IL FfstiEMisGo= -0uF advices from
gentlemen recently in attendance upon the Circuit
Court Of our sister county Of Tishemingo, with
the best opportunities for observations and correct
information, assure us that the prospects of the
Democracy neser were half SO bright as at this
time Not democrat is to be found who IS not
ardent in the cause while the wings in terror hide
| their diminished heads. TishcIningo. always re-
liable as one OF the strongest holds Of Democracy
lin the State, will give Pierce such majority as
she has never heretofore given 10 any ticket
! Ripley 44drerfiser.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-09

A CHANGE IN THE PREss.-The Shelby Free
Press, published in Shelbyville, Kentucky, has
hauled down the flag of ScoTT and GRAHAM, and
run up that of PIERCE and KING. The following
are its reasons: eve were opposed to the nomi,
nationsof Gen. ScoTT. We regard him as unfit
for so high ciyl trust as that to which he aspires
and dangerous in the extreme in the position that
he occupies. When he received the nomination
by the Baltimore Wing Convention, We surrender
ed editorial chair to our senior, intending to
take no part in the contest; but we can no longer
sit idly by and see our columns devoted to so ig-
noble a service as the defence of Gen. ScoTr and
We have therefore taken our seniors vacant seat,
and we now stand forth an humble advocate of
FRANKLIN PIERCE, determined henceforth to use
our poor ability in the cause of the country to
which we owe our birth, and to which we are
bound by every tie that is sacred.''
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-09

WORTHY OF NoTE.-It is worthy of note that
twenty of the thirty one States are at pres
ent democratic.
That the latest elections in the several States
give democratic majority in Congress of over 60.
That the popular vote at the same elections, in
dicates democratic majority of over 200, 900.
That if the democrats had been as well united
in le48 as they are now, they would have carried
the three great States by an aggregate majority of
nearly 10000.
That the democratic party is united to man,
upon the nominees And,
That the wings, weak at the start, are reduced
still weaker by the most unexampled detection in
their ranks, the Union over.
These things worthy of note. When you
catch Scott man in state of inordinate infama-
ton just remind him of them
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-09

Hon. CHARLES NJ. CoNRAD.-We asserted some
time ago, that this distinguished gentleman, at
present Secretary of War, was opposed to the
nomination, and to the election of Gen. Scott
The Washington Union of the 18th inst, asserts
the same thing. We invite the attention of the
wings of Louisiana, and especially Of the Second
Congressional District, which Mr.. Conrad repre-
sented when he was called to the cabinet, to this
fact. why's Mr.. Conrad opposed to Gen. Scott ?
Would he oppose him but for good and sufficient
reasons-reasons that concern every man in Lou
isiana? Mr.. Conrad is whig; resolute and
ardent .whig; he is at Washington with access to
every source of information; his official relations
put him in juxtaposition with Gen. Scott every
day; he can form proper estimate of his temper,
his administrative abilities, and his political prin
ciples Yet with all these lights before him, he
refuses to support Scott! Wings of Louisiana, dc
you not hesitate when such men as Webster and
Conrad, Jenifer and Lyons, Stephens and Toombs
Garrett and Parham oppose your nominee ~
/ o. Courier.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-09

IN NEED OF L1GHT.-The following paragraph
appears In late number of the Knoxville Wing,
edited by the renowned Brownlow:
1--WE have received pamphlet of i6 pages,
headed "Please read and circulate" full of charg-
es against Pierce, and high wrought eulogies of
Scott with the following endorsement on the en-
velope GA White, N. G. To Mr.. Brownlow-
Take extracts and publish Mem-you stand in need
Of light"
We were partly raised in the same town Abing-
DOM with Mr.. White, though he is now repre-
sentative from Kentucky. We take Mr. Whites
advice kindly, but are an older man than he is,
and We claim to be better informed politician
The document he has franked US, was printed in
a vile Abolition Office in Washington. and is con-
sequenty from too dark den to give southern
man eight"
This is the same A. White, NJ c., who has
been franking documentsin large numbers through
the South, to prove Franklin Pierce an Abolition
ist-documents published in the Office of the Free
Soil National Era, and printed on the same press
which throws off thousands for circulation at the
North, to prove that Pierce is friend to the South
Brownlow is right; We don't want light from any
such quarter as that
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-09
NUMBER 81.

'Do some say hanged fifteen Germans, and
that others were arraigned and logged without.
cause or trial Gentlemen, know nothing of it.
1t is false-it is a tie-an invention, gentlemen
a LIE. see aged citizens before me- see emil
nent lawyers here. And, gentlemen, you see me
much ercited. But it is not for cause For one,
sOho. for ty gears has scarcely erer acalked rose
slept, eaten, taken cap Of cold luoter
IN tie field, tie tOaOn, or tie camp, bat that his
thoughts acre Of his coantfy-her Vrtues, Mer re-
no~n-her honor; to be Mas dssaiied-it is Mos-
srRoUs-it is INToLERABLE! %
If the Herald considers this eloquence, We
would like to one Of its examples of egotism.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-09

THEIR OPINION OF H1M.-The editor of the
New York Tribune once said that "all of Gen.
Scott's brains, if he had any, were in his epau-
Ietts.'' The Albany Journal said that there twas
weakness in everything he wrote" The Wash
ington city Telegraph, now strong Scott paper,
publishes the following opinion of him in that
journal of June 29th, 1851:
t.Gen Scott has promised to be mum, but can
hardly succeed in the attempt He will ever be g
great man if he does not run for the Presidency
A strong man IN war, and wonderful IN all thai
pertains to the great Generals quick and brigh
IN intellect, and ready writer, he is nevertheless
in civil matters, the poorest tactician and the mos
iudiscreet His pride and aristocratc feelings vii
always keep him at distance from the people
On some occasions he has appeared toget owe
] these feelings pretty well; but then, as in mos
situations in life, II has been seen that he was on
" acting for the sake of the effect on gazing mul
titudes'
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-09
Wright's majority,
Total Hntes nolled

This is just two to one for the Democratic cam
didate and votes over. The vote is hardly
third of the strength of the county. The small
ness of the vote is attributable in great measure
to the extreme inclemency of the Weather.-Rlp-
Ley Advertiser.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-09

Eg The story which the argus lately publish
ed, about difficulty between Gen. Pierce and
subaltern officer at card table in Mexico, is thus
referred to by correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun
To THE PUBIIc.-The statement in the Gamer
can'' of the 9th inst, purportng to be taken from
a paper called the "Old Defender" of Saturday
last and which statement was headed General
Pierce's Gallantry,''is hereby pronounced to be
false and demand for the name of the ''Cap-
tain of the Army" upon whose authority tits al
legged that such statement was given, is hereby
made by one Who who is authorized to give the
most emphatic denial, in substance and in form,
to the slanderous imputations in said statement.
THE SPECIAL ELECTION FOR LEGIsLATURE.-The
result of the special election was
For Wright, 649
! % Johnson, 301
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-09

.sELooUENcE THAT STrRs the BLOOD l'-The
wilmington Herald publishes Genl seoTT's bril-
liant speech to the Germans of Ohio, ia which be
indignantly denies an unjust charge against him
SELF This speech tie Herald pronounces to be
..eloouence that stifs the blood If SO, then.
b EsiosTnBEEs i IS aIl wrong, and PATRIcK Henry
was shallow, Mishy .Washy phlcgmatic. Take
for instance The following extractof the Generals
speech, which tile Hsrdld has emphasized
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-09

The PRESIDENTIAL GAME.-The New Orleans
Delta says that ''betting on the Presidential cleo
ton is getting quite brisk in that city. Some
pretty heavy ventures have been made during the
few days past I he influx of citizens from the
North produces an evident stir and agitation of
the political waters, which provokes and leads to
bets. Few bets are taken on the general result,
the Wings fighting shy on that brag-but on par
ticular States, such as New York, Ohio Pennsyl-
vania, Tennessee, North Carolina and Louisiana,
the betting is quite active. Democrats prefer New
York, Ohio and North Carolina, and when hard
pushed, take in the other States mentioned. The
Wings are strong on Pennsylvania, Kentucky and
Tennessee now and then, they venture on Ohio
and New York. A favorite bet is four or Eve
Slave States going for Scott. A good deal has
been put up on this. We heard of several thou
sands yesterday; indeed, we are requested to in
innate as much, but we scorn to do SO, which are
deposited here by Democrats, who wished to ven
ture them on the general result"