davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

GEsTLEmEN's HATs-FALL PArTERN.
-BsD corues Pine and Nassau stsThe rye To- tn en-
..nS .a....p Viii be Introduced 90 "WEDNESDAY. Sept
The HIN huis and superior fabric q hs ets now oterss
10 putGs ipEp4eOe will he evident " ne ao2eft Observer
BIRD, corner Pine ara ksssanEis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
~ DR.. POWELL. Oculist and Aurist,

attends usual to diseases Of the Eve and Far from ~
O'Clock oay a. No So Broadway, where b. oad bis
Trestbe the Eye !" also Artificial Eyes which cas- Be
inserted Wilton; psn and NIL move sad ook Ike the usi0-
NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
~ Assure as effect follows cause. so

will Grey a be changed 20 its former color by the Of
DAvSs Eahycue. THIS celebrated preparation acts upon
the Of the hair 10 such msnoer 70
Of the nUtrlve and coiorug pTlncipe Pnce hy
per bottle warranted. tr sale az the General Depot
No Is Gand-st; and Nos l92 Broadway. 30 Washing
on.st So Hudsoast, ~ Bowery 81 Barclay q. New
NoIk Ne Us Fuoa.si and p AtlA.lic.si. b-o9kll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
PAPER WAREHoUsK.-WRIrINe Pa.

PFRs Nv TN CASE ONLY-CYRUS W Field & Co, No. II
Cn sole A,ens for the NlcIoris Mills and Agents for
almost all the Psper Manufacturers in this country new Of
fer OI sale very favorable terms muah lower than mill
prices one Of tie most extensive a. desirable stocks Of
American, French ard English WHITING PAPERS ever
al own Ia the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
NV STYLES CLoAks AND MANrILLAs.

On "Wednesday moIuns Sect II shall exhibit fN
styles Cloaks snrss Ao selected n Paris expressly for
our city trade AsN In addition 20 ova mportaionh
Ne hsyu iu.t received store good assortment OF foe
silks and roh II Doods purcsssed a. e'cu0n which
are offered small advance Oar retail stock OF Fine
Good. folly EQUALS IN Vartty II does any
the city. TtfFANY CITING, No 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

Groom Boors.-No STRANGER should Ieave

the cty without leaving ms measure II WArKiNS No liz
Fuonst He then have his Boots and Shoes seat TO him
at any future time saving Of shd from BroafTay
southern prices. WATKlNss customers from every
. Of the mon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
II HENRY l.. Foster is on hand with

cae Of the eess sssotnens ready made Clotpe al 81
nshine GoOSs prooues 10 this ua.rkrt c.n 80 ~
sis hesetiiu ~ les OF fall and winter eothp. 49, -
ts 70 purchAse, "a be Oilers soch extremely -
a. eety ali onieestlon No. y Courtisndt-.c '0~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
wANpnrws & L.NrnIER, Merchant

ysof. have removed from No 2S 20 Ne 81 Broadway
Marble BudnEs between Houston and beeos
where they prepared to furnish articles IN their
the shortest uotoa and the most fashionable materials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ExCELsI-


or LiSuo bAS DYE, solor the hair wh:sk-rs tn
nent applied without Injury 20 the hsir skin Is
sAo % washed mm sdsssy without dscurh'ne the COO
improving the texture and eoafsirg .sficy the hair
spPhee or soo AZ CEsTADoRo'S No. As.og Ho1ts -
tn~sis 'eona lor applying the eya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
PArtnT SrLr-HEArInG SMoOrnING

PATENT SELF HEATING SMOOTHING
lRoNsThe Undersigned respectfully invites the attention
q the Ladies ths New 1--we DE- cents worth Of
q Grcoa tnppe i Tor dsY. Hard wood eOas the
purpIe. Can be used "a sny or the open sir
Avoids tie fatigue Of placing the ions At the hs and the
heat q tie Never snuts the clothes and lea
TIE gloss One half more work can be accomplished tn
IT, Ia short Keeps with tie TE0rs h.t-rs
iron upon the same p.inciplc TALIAfEKsO CUMMINGS
bliss, Pstentees n. d. HUNTER, Agent
No. S9s Broad way, and corner Mott sLd BrOOmc-s.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

lane HID !-MHny OF our ulsln-
euisheC medical scientific have examined the Pc
Glass FILTER ard fully agree In ing that tner er.
option would o0scuce 70 tbs health Of citizens The
great Of Tesouum separated By this FILTER
gLt snd extremely urOus . h-sta TIE highest
T-coumruoa ne have been received tom thas- who t.
20 whom we refer Depot Go;kic all, No oS Brad way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

IIfhNIAL INUNSFNs-DN Lfh NJ "
Pap for tho radical Of Hernia Tor Rupture applied
the Huns Truss Ofhcs No Neseyft opposite - Paul
Church Ladies department distinct ard sder the ehNEs
Ct female Utero Abdominal Supporters spinal snd
Shoulder BIscss cNefa ly httrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

EfT DIsBhUw's Riding School Is now
oTen for the Troseon Of pupils Hours for Lsies day
hom AZ to ) PM Gentlemen from 70 An Gad 3
% Phi No. " 4th-sv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
TO THE Lovers or THE BEAUTIFUL

TO THE Lovers or TIE BEAUTIFUL
~ lRT-We would suggest viht 20 the Piano Forte
Warerot ms Of T. GILBERT Co, where t1sre u no" on
exhibition intended Tor 'se. the most .iye asd exq1i-
stey carved Piano probably manufactured TIE pce
of The instrument 10 800 but IL will be sold At less than
cost or eehar ged for other Psnos The vsreroos Sc 81
No SIS Brosowsy, corner q Anthony-st. up staus
take this occasion say that Mr. HORACE WATERS tbs
Agent for Co has undsnisbly tie lzrss5t SOD haest
assortment q and sscondhsn Pianos 70 be ouas In
this OF any ofher city.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24

Preparatio are making in England for
another great expedition for the search Of Sir
John franklin next Spring A London paper
says great regret is expressed by several OF The
officers Of Capt. Auslin's expedition, returned
some months since, that while in the Arctic
regions they were not made aware OF what has
recently been stated by Capt. Perry ip letter
20 the Geographical Soeie,y. Capt. p, who
has lately returned from a search for Sir John,
writes that he had lound ga watch ten, upon a
a heigh, about fur miles north and west from
the position occupied by the ships as The
winter quarters Of the missing vessels, and ''in
the tent we found a small piece Of paper with
The words SO be calle1--the other part which
must have been torn off thus evidently showing
that regular watch had beer Ieit.' Had the
officers been aware Of the facts now made pub
Tic. they won'd unanimously have volunteered
their services To make further search up Well
Iington channel before returning home The
general impression IL, among all naval officers,
that Sir John Franklin must have left papers
10 indicate the course he intended TO take, and
that further search is desirable al the ca rlies
possible moment.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24
yo. just as strange and enrupturing. What may

vet just as strange and enrupturing. What may
it bel fans.si lsnrril attni nei
w. They aro angel choirs. which from i'm
men surnble distance answer one another.
H. What do they sing siifisisino osmI8f'
w Ever If One, who is tho theme Of eto:-
nal and censelcss praise. Hnrte7 a
RI For some time already form moves a.
bout there. fDiafsft'. - V lD iH'if a
w. Observe II moro closely and then tell
me. whv IL attracts thee So. hr nt
Fl. Pardon mo who nrr so lately called from
tho cnrth and earthly childish comparison Al
the homo where was born thon knowcst II well
though at the time vou was no longer upon
Garth had planted Garden. As tho spring
came. devniea myself ~ its cultivaiion and
enioved mvsclfover mnv plants. and their heau
tiful nnfoldings. There ycrc manv trees there
much shrnhbcrv md MANY flowers: vet know
cverv shoot: ] hid mvsclf lanted and wa,crcd
it: each in lis turn came8nader nv insrccron
and whom il nuts on It's broht oreen. and bios
somcd beautifully and grow ibrinilv. then f,n nd
henrt friend in it Thus srcms 10 me. thai
man 10 he tho gardener in this heavenly Gar
den. lie moves hi,her ana thither quic,ly. and
in mildost 'adinnce: hut one can SEQ lint every
teing core is familiarto him He casts around
on all hesdes n satisfied and friendly glance
and appears 10 find iov in all creation here. :
NV hearl till this moment have felt With,
me onlv soft soothing emotions: hut now n tenn
pes, is riaing p.mv breast: am dizzv: henv
on with its gorv vonishcs from nv sirht: SEQ
Him alone. Now pain returns again to hi.
heart: vet in this nain there lives higher blcs
sedncss. My nlhnrns with longing to np
proach Him. Yes. He is indeed one known tc
NO. though never bcfnrc seen f,cc To facc -
Now IIc turns hthcrward, and looks upon ns
He nppers to rejoice over ~. His eyes olister
with tears of iov. can no longer restrain NV
self. ] must away To Him. mnst say to Hin
that love Him. ms never loved aught before
He raises his hnnds-howl in those hands
mark. and from the mark revs dnring fprthl-
Yes, those are the pie, ced, the bleeding hands
He blesses MS! Deep in nv heart ] feel his
blessing. Now know ] that am In heaven
now know ] chat this is He!
w. Away, then, 10 him. tfa
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24

A VESERABLr RELic AT recent confer
ence churches in Grpon, Mass tho identical
Bible used by John Rogers, tho martyr and
carried by him to the stake, some of the leaves
of which bear tho marks of the fames. was
brought to the conference by descendant OF
the Martyr.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24

APT ASSOCIATIONS. N.--Tho association of ideas
called up by the following. from western pa
per, strikes us as being apt and ludicrous.
I'VE saw woman carrying a big hog
home from market on Saturday, upon her shoul-
dor. For tho benefit of thos who may think
her husband oughtto have done it, we will state
that sho served him in the samo way short
timo before y
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24
THr PnrprcrrD FArE Of LOUIS NAPOLEON

HE KEDICTED hTE"F bUUIS INhPULt"N
"A Paris correspondent of Tho New York
Herald wriies:-"it is certain that within a
month, the uaitor. Louis Napoleon. vii be
shot NJ the Opera. or in The streets, by some
during man who will sacrifice his life npon The
alter Of his counrry. This bloody deed will
end The difficulty; and il is now. at this ep
och, the safest thing To be done in order To get
rid of such an aitocio0s ambiIion." The Par
is co,rospondent OF the Boston Transcript also
writes Of Louis Napoleun: Il wonld bet $500
he is dead man in less than ,hrco months. il
he would expose himself at all. In this case
God only knows what would happen"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24

An African colonzaion Office has been open
ed in Cincinnati, and the cause Is said to be
gaining strength in Ohio. A lady OF Cincin.
natli has offered to purchase the freedom, Of
,weniy-eieht slaves, to be sent tc Liberia BY
the frs, vessel from southern por, and give
10 them $500. clo,hng, &C.. TO start with. s.l
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24

HoSoRs FRoM RoME A correspondent of the
Frcderick, Md. Examiner, writing from Rome
says.-- af -f fl ga rat
"Tho Popo has directed two large stones.
the ono To be taken from the Ca apitol, and the
other from the Coliseum, to be prepared in Rome
and to be presented by him to tho Washington
Monument, now being erected in the City OF
Washington to the memory of the Father OF
his country" SIS aaigrd - au
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24

The National Temperance Society are TO
present Hon Neil DIV with god medal. for
his energetic exerions in securing the passage
Of the Name Liquor Law, and his energy in
executing il, as Mayor Of Portland.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24

The Cleveland Psndealer says the train Of
cars that arrived at that city, from Cincinnati.
five days ago, was half a mile long-a long sto-
ry that.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24

. A great many foreigners, mostly 0ermans.
are at present settling in the wesfsss psss ef
Texas. and are known to b. 90 sivonety oppes-
ed 10 slavery, that their pscsence sod iscreass
OF strength begiss ts'r rca.ss some unessipess =
to the future desipy OF that state, I. So a..
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24

The Paducha fKy.) Journal says. the cold
was so intense there few weeks since. that a
bout half the whisky in that place froze up SOL
id. Wonder what become Of the old topersl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24

In the ci,y OF New York there are 500
places where liquor is sold. of which 5.l35 are
Iicenced, 775 n"i licensed, and $500 are kept
omen on Sunday. Mike Walsh once said,
'porer-Houses are the very nurseries OF De-
mocracy"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24

With the exception Of Nicholas Of Russia
there Is not crowned lead 10 Europe with q
suficiency oI b'airs TO ea,n living at any 9th
er business.-Msncbestrr Mirror.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24

The Chief of Police Of New York reports
the arrests in that city for pffsrent offences,
from July 1st to the lsi Dec. last. at l6,453. ~
least l6 000 efwhich were caused BY Rum!
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24

NorIcE.-To prevent Chappod Lips-Koep
chaps from coming near thom. Ladies should
preserve THE valuable recipes siI soli5oivs
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-02-24

LIevoR IN ixDfANA.-Tho Maine Liquor
Law. u Is said. will be adopted BY Indiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Our BOSTON CORRESPONDENTS

BosroN, October o, 1852
Tho Rogn Of Co~fusion-Mr Burke and General
Pierce Congressional, Electoral, and State Non,.
nations-F'nst Coalition Nominations, &c &c.
"The confusion of King Agramont's Camp" was
q pleasant, peaceful affair compared with what il,
taking place among tho democracy of Massachu-
sets at this time. The determination of the bunker
portion of the party to drive the resi- of its members
to the wall has produced it's natural effect, and men
who had originally no wish to contend about what
must be On abstract matter, are now beginning to
show their teeth. The hunkers, however, have
the best Of it. They are more accustomed to acts
of reckless character, sad they do not scrup!e Mt
proceedings which moro quiet citizens are slow at
having resort to- Thus, though probably not num-
beripg tenth Of the numerical forcc Of tho party,
proceedings and in carrying most Of their points.
Their object is to ruin IL they cannot rules ard if
they were sure that Gen. Pierce could Gerry this
States vote, they would "bolt" to prevent it, IN
less iret assured that the spois' should DO left
for their distribution. Their principal leaders have
desire to gee General Pierce chosen unless he
shall come in as their slave. Hence that article
witten by Ednund Burke. and copied by our bunker
papers, denounciDg the coalition, and which il is
hoped viii have unfavorable effect on the for
tunes OF General Pierce IN New York and Ohio,
lettering the barnburners there from voting Tor
him. Burke hates General Pierce for what he he.
ieves to be good and sufficient personal 70 asons.
lilo looks upon him as having prevented his elevation
TO tho place CT gLissl S.-..ss Seaa.os. Ealae's
mbitioa WAS 70 rcceed John T. Hale In the So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

for Clilord's election from sheer disgust with the
conduct Of some of their candidates on the other
side Nothing indeed would surprise any one here,
that might occur, aud If were TO leaen to- morrow
morning, that General Pierce h,t resolved TO sup
port General Scott should not be in the least as
tonished IL is the very saurnalla OF folly and st-
pidity, with prominent politicians for Abbots OF
Unresson and Lords of Msru'e. IL IL the opinion
here, that Judge Bishops dnpcity will not impro-
baby add TO the vote Of Mr.. Mann. though Mr..
Clifford must benefit most by il, from the anger and
feeling which it will create 70 mere "looker on
here il Vienna" Chat i Boston) who has nothing
70 gam lose by the resut, there IS great deal
Of amusement in al this hut pre;une IL is llmos,
literal death TO gentlemen who have so netbing at
stake on the coalition side. ARGUS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

courage Well may the Eoglish papers remark,
tnat II would seem, the Of every Presidential
election as " the two great parties "a respectively
CHOSEN Us her candidates the two biggest rssoslg
on the continent
The Democatc GENITAL Committee az the head
OF which IL Mr. Prun of Louisiana, IL busily en-
gagged IN detpa'chpg Documents II every direction.
Inc wig Gtn,ral COMMITTEE presided over by the
interchangeable Mr. itumat Smith 4 no less labori-
Gus The chances, Therefore are tha. a great m Ass
OF stuff OF the most nonsenseal aud absurd charao-
ter. is about this lime speImhefing the nails an
odds might freely be offered that tor the next six
months every grocef's ship tbIou hont the Union
will envelope its sugar ara ia vea Of Scott AID
Pierce. whilst dry goods will be home in stiJ
drier essa, upon do moe al" anu wing policy.
lmperious Cesar, dead and turned 10 clay,
Might stop q hole 10 keep the wind away.
Ard has it some to this. thai an Eamss, q For
ney, Sergeant nay, even Truman Smith--1re
engaged in work hich. a few snort weeks, IN ~
to such base uses BE- prossi,uted! The reflection Is
truly a melancholy one
The democracy Of the District are TO have grand
rally this evening. Pray excu,e them, IL they talk
somewhat loudly Tbs their DOLLY privilege Like
the steam machine for saSiug good, their powers
are limited "Ye con raw aud sp'rtter. ye black
guard, but by is W can't vote !" exclaimed Pat
and so it is With the PARROTS Of the District.
The mercantile conmunt, OF New York are en-
deavoring to induce the Secretary of the Treasury
to depete the sub treasury the as TO enable the
money market To he eased by the addition Of the
millions OF gold locked up aud tying useless Mr..
WalBer upon one Ocohstp0, ordered u deptetlCn 70
the amount of million Il dollars by loaning upon
treasury notes and snlar course is no solicited.
IL is clearly, however in violation Of law, and Mr..
Corwin will not follow such questionable example.
IL is therefore useless To- expect the plethora which
Mr. Bradish is officially suffering undcr will be re-
duced, except in the regular maoner, the appso-
priations and expenditures Of the government call
Tor il.
The unusual amount Of specie no. locked up is
accounted for, in great by the large salos
which have been made many merchants having al
ready sold two ia porta,ions this year. The fan
importatiOns arriving. and the chances are,
therefore that instead of the specie diminishing in
the treasury, it will continue to accumulate for some
weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
T Il L Il G r A r Ii I C A..

GENERAL PIERCE AND TUE CArHOLCs-A BASE
FORGERY
PHILADELPHIA October 10, 1882
A base forgery has been originated and published in
the shape of letter purportipg to have been written
and signed by General franklin Pierce, and dated at
Concord N Ii June y 1852. avowiug hostility to the
Catholics, and his approval the religious test The
letter is declared by General Pierce be entire
gery-a forgery in the deas-in the languagc-in the
detail and in the aggregateand upon bis authority
pronounce 1t to be The State central Committee
will pay five hundred dollars to any who will pro-
duce such genuine original letter, W. L. HIRsr,
Chairman, State Central COMMITTEE, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
STATE ELECTIONS.
TO- A Y.
SOUTH CAROLINA

TOT day the election will commence in South Carolina,
for members othe Legislature and will continue for two
days No excitement thus far has been manifested and
very little feeling animation to have entered into
the This is the surprising, the result
OF the contest will show indirect vote the electoral
college of the State the members of the Legislature
about to be chosen will devoye the duty of select
ing nine persons who will cast their votes directly 70
President and Vice President. Who will get the frs
State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
OR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 5, 1862.
Items of Political Ne,cs.

WAsHINGroS, Oct. 5, 1862.
Hens of Political Necs.
The apathy which so generally prevails through
out the country, as regards the Presidential elec-
ton, is fortunately for the nation, not experienced
in the District of Columbia No ; tn anks to the
patriotism Of the Office holders on the side, and
tho Office seekers and expoctants on the other, we
arc not suffered to remain in ignorance of the fact
that the country is in danger The Union. with it's
numerous editors, including Mr. Fcrney. the Clerk
of the House, daily informs the public that General
Pierce win be elected, and that General Scott is
disgrace to the country whilst the Republic is
equally sanguno that Scott viii DO elected, and is
ccnfden. that General p.crca is man Of no respec-
ability Of character, aad Wholy devoid Of PERSONA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
TABLE OF PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTIONS.

We have prepared the folowr- correct statement
the electoral votes given to che various candidates
for President and Vice-Presidebt Of the United
States, since the adoption Of the constitution. It
should be observed that at the FIRST four elections
the colleges of electors required to vote for two
persons the highest of whom should be President,
and the next highest Vco President, of the United
States. In consequence of the equal vote between
Jefferson and Burr, in 1900, the constitution was
Amended so as TO require the President and Vice.
President to be voted for separately as at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
two wings The apportionment gives the state an
additional represe atiye.

THE JUDICIAL ELECTION IN WISCONSIN
The returns cone slowly. They in such a shane
to any estimate being male the
sggrt gate vote. As FIR learn the for lara
bee (dtm stands at about 575 Wilton. (ind) 200
smith (dsm 6S00 strocg, uni 5000 Crawford
dem $500 Knowlton. (nd 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
BOsroH. October I, 1852.
Tie Democratic Candidate far G,reynor.

Tie Democratic Candidate for Governor.
The contents Of the letter received by the provis
ions committee Of the bunker democrats from Judge
Bishop, have como out. His letter is decidedly
hurkcrst, which is the more remarkable as he was
lending free soilcr three years ago. Ho tells the
bunker committee that he would have "bolted'
from the Fitch5urg convention had he been n dele.
gate and as the 'bolters' retired only because the
convention would not condemn the ontire coalition.
he must be looked apon ns an anti coalitonist and
such 10 the tone of his letter throughout. He Oh.
jeets to his yieSs being made public at present,
fcm She fear that an injurious effect might be pro-
duced in the democratic cause ia other States, at
the Presidential election in other words, tho barn
burners Il Ohio and New York must not be Offend
ed The letter is regarded as q singuarly dis.
honest ono, AZ Judge Bishop was an invetorate
Office seeker under the coalition State government
This lotter viii greatly add to tie political diff
fculties here Il wac written under solemn
pledge Of secrecy, which has been so uacom-
monty wcN observed thai only thfco men. wis.
ptiaA ia. c5at,ns, la .ao ots.o.ess oJaa lon@a,
" City othsrr lake IL for oil "a A things look veil