davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28

Alcohol,
Acid fartaric,
/" Muriatic,
L" Nitric,
d" Sulphuric,
Aqua Ammonia,
Anthony,
Adhesive Plaster,
Gum Aloes,
I" Assafoelida,
4" Arabic,
Blue Mass,
Borax,
CaIomel,
Croton Oil,
Castor Oil,
Cod Liver Oil,
Cayenne, African
Corrosive Sublimate,
Cream Tartar,
Chloride Of Lime,
Chamomile Flowers
Chloroform,
Cantharides Oint.
Carbonate of Iron,
Gum Camphor,
Essential Oils Of all
kinds,
Hyd. Cum. Creta,
HyJr. poias.
Iodine,
Iodide of Iron,
lodide of Lead.
Jam"ica Gil Tiger,
Magnesia.
Mamma,
Morphia Sulph.
Musk,
Nitrate of Silver,
Opium.
Proto Tod. of Mere
Red Precipitate,
Spirits Of Nitre,
Sulphuric Ether,
Squln Root,
d" Pow dered,
Sarsaparilla.
Super Carb. Soda,
"A l.
a good assorlmer
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
New Drug Store
I'm TTU VI WA.
Wholesale and Retail.
WILLIAM l.. ORR,

Il S NOW OPENING in the room
AZ formerly occupied by w. S. Garter
a. Co, good assortment of fresh
Drugs, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
Oils, DYE-S7 UFFS,
PERFUNERY, &c.
His stock has been selected with par
ticular regard to freshness and purity,
and can be recommended 10 Physicians
and others who wan, articles tina, can be
depended upon. His stock consists in
part of the following articles, viz:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28

T0mbstones, Monuments, Build
ing Stone, &c.,
At prices which cannot fail to be satisfac-
tory. The block furnished by this State
for the Washington Monument, wa taken
from this quarry, and it is conceded by all
that this Stone is superior to any other in
the west, and for durability is equal to the
best Italian Marble.
The best American and Italian Marble
will be furnished for those who prefer it.
All work done in the best style and war
ranted to give satisfaction. All orders
promptly attended to.
August 26th, l852.-3m
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
LOOK HERE!
SADDLE g. HARNESS MAKING

o.1DDLE q H.7HNESS N.7hING'
THE undersigned, having
Ah~MA purchased the entire stock
JFSfsAsA Of J. G. Ives & Co., solicits
ssSC111zA the patronage of the citi-
zens of Wapello and the adjoining counties.
as he has on hand a great variety of
Saddles, Brides, Harness, Collars, Carriage
and Wagon whips, &c. All persons wish
ing to purchase any of the above mention
ed articles, and especially those fitting out
for California or Oregon, will do well to
give him call. His stock is warranted
to be OF the best quality, having been pur-
chased at an eastern market.
Hides and Skins received in exchange for
work. ID. Z. HALL.
Ottumwa, Dec. 18th, lS5l-ly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
CHARLES HENDRIX. MARK S. FooTE.
BURLINGTON FOUNDRY.

STEAM Engine Builders, Manufacture
- ers of Saw and Grist Mill Machinery,
Water Wheels, Horse Powers, Threshing
Machines, Corn Shelters, and all kinds OF
Iron and Brass Castings.
We are also prepared to execute all kinds
of Blacksmithing and Machine shop work.
z. S.-Printed catalogues ofour patterns,
or any information desired, may be had by
addressing prepaid letter to us at Bur
lington, Iowa. Dec. 18th 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
American Table Cutlery.

ALSO:-PIanes of all kinds of the best
manufacture in the country; Coopers Tools
of all kinds, with every variety of Hard
ware that is made.
We have now and shall always have a
full and complete assortment which, from
our abundant facilities and connections we
can purchase as low, on as good terms as
any house in the United States.
SHAPLElGH, DAY IL co.
April Sth, 1882. ON
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
CONSUMPTION CURED.
DRS. NJ. DODGE & BLACK,

" OULD respectfully inform the citi-
w zens of this place and vicinity that
they are prepared to treat successfully, all
diseases of the Chest and Lungs, and espec-
tally all Female diseases; also the following
diseases.
Rheumatism, dyspepsia, Piles, Gravel,
Paipitation Of heart, ASTHMA. Scrof
uia, FITS, Ulcers, Degfiaess, Merc'uial
diseases, Neuralgia, Spine diseases,
Diseases of eyes, Sick headache,
Dropsy.
Dr's d. & BIS treatment of all disease S
S mild, yet efficient, operating only on the
diseased parts of the system, avoiding all
reducing agents, cupping, bleeding, blister
ing, physicing. salivat ng, &c, believing
that those means kill instead of cure.
DR.. ID. has also on hand Abdominal Sup
porters, Shoulder Braces, Flesh Brushes,
Family Medicine cases, with directions for
using, &c. Address, DR.. N. DODGE.
Mt. Pleasant Iowa.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28

Drs. d. & BIS charge per month, for
medicine and prescription is from three to
ten dollars in advance.
Drs. ID. q b. will also treat cases il de-
sired, and receive no compensation for SER
vices, unless the patient is cured.
ty Examination and Advice FREE.
DODGE IL BLACK.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28
Pure Rrandics
- Any

Pure RraHdicS
al Wines,
For Medicinal pur-
poses.
Pale L llevio sen
Brandy,
.Otard Brandy,
Por, Wine,
M adeira DO
Malaga, 90
s o -
I of Botanic Medl-
/, April 18th, '52.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-28

capacious barrel of his weapon. A wad
of tow finished the dose, and then pla-
cling the old Queens Arm upon his
shoulder, he started off towards his corn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21
RAILROAD MEETING.

\ meeting OF the citizens OF Shelby
county WAS held on the 18th ns' iof the
purposes fully explained IN the following
resolutions
o. motion OF Col H. { Ashton, Hon.
Jas. rrnl wascalledt q the chair, and Capt.
4. T.. Iaudly appointed secretary.
After organizing the meeting aud the ob
iact of II explained, Col II {. Ashton pre-
s,nt.d iii. following preamble aud res"lu-
tons which were unanimously adopted
Wurpr,s, citizens Of the Parish ot De
Soto state oi Louisiana, did on the 81 ST
day OF july, 1882. hold mass meeting
a, the town Of hoeanspor'. advocating
the advantages to be derived individually
aud collectively hy extending the ope-
lousas Road from Washington, in st
Landry Parish, through the parishes 90!
Avo,lles, Rapdes. \atchtochcs, aud De
soto. to Logausport, aid then by resp.
lulions to that effect. offer to the con.
sideralon of the public that point AS "A
suitable terminus lnr the Opelou,as. Tex
as and Pacific Railroad for the state,
aud with concert OF action unsurpassed,
did determine to devote their energy and
means tn the promotion OF that object, IT
Is therefore.
R,soircd, Tina, this meeting fully con
cur IN the nonln ,iiou OF Logansport As u
suitable terminus IA the STATE OF Louisiana
for sand road, taking into consideration lis
superior local advantages over all other
points on the Sabine river for connecting
luk. from Eastern, Northern, and North
Western Texas
R,soired, That thismee,lng employ their
united efforts IN making the western bank
Of the Sabine river. opposite the town Of
Logansport a starting point for SAID road
through the State OF Texas,
H,soir,d, That for the promotion and
final success of great and important public
enterprises, it is necessary toconihne unity
with concert of action. 1t Is therefore espe
cInlly recommended to hold Beat meetings
throughout the county at as early day a.
possible upon lthat subject OF extending the
route throughout Texas.
Resoired, That meeting of the citizens
of this county or delegates from each beat
be held at the courthouse in Shclhyvllle,
on the second Thursday l9thl in September
next, for the purpose of adopting such
measures AS may tend to the advancement,
of such an important work.
Resoired, That delegates and citizens
from the counties OF \acogdorhes, Rusk
Cherokee, Panola Harrison, aud San An
gu.tinc, are special, invited to attend said
meeting. aud participate IN lis delibera.
tons.
ResoIred, That five delegates from this
meeting be appointed by the chair, to a,
tend the general meeting at Shelbyvllle on
the 9th OF September next
Resoired. 1ha, a copy Of the proceed
ings of this meeting be forwarded to the
n, Zee of the Texas Republican at Marshall,
and the Flag of the Union at Henderson.
Rusk comfy, Texas, aud a reques, to all
editors interested in the proceedings, to pub
lish the same. and also copy to the editor
OF the Mansfield Adve, User Tor publ'ca'
ton.
On motion the meeting then ADJOURNED
JAS. Tkulr, On"
A. Il. Handy. Secretary
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21

". regretted very much that j, was out oil
our mower to attend the Railroad Barbecue
=, C,e,n~ood. on Saturday last Several
Of our citizens. however, were present AZ
it, ard express themselves very much era''
fed q, IN. .pir,, that seemed to animate the
friends Of the Railroad euterprIre IN l acuo
parish
The objects Of the meeting we under
stand. were to discuss the contemplated
railroad from Nicksbutg. and to take the
sense Of the people OF that portion ct 'ad
do parish as to the propricty OF lesyins.
special tax OF S20O, 900 10 aid in building
the road
The meeting wa, well attended. and
/ composed mostly of the planters IN The
neirkborhood Of Greenwood, who would
contribute largely 10 this tax. and the de
cision WAS unanimous in favor OF The prop
osi,lon. This looks somewhat like ou'
Caddo friends were IN earnest.
Col. Douglass, of Shreveport, was elect
ed Chairman OF the meeting, and VI }. Hal
and Judge Ford Vice Presidents, l., I
Grain and H. J G. Battle Secretaries
Speeches we're delivered by DR.. Young
DR.. Estes. Judge Ford. and Mr. Hodge, O
Caddo parish, and by Jas. A. Simpson
J Marshall. and VI J. Hall. of Harrison
county, Teva.
The utmost good feeling prevailed TIL
railroad was duly chroniclcd among th
things tina, hnd to be. aud the dinner d''
cussed on II. merits.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21
The Constitution Of Louisiana.

The new Constitution for Louisiana is
published in most OF the New Orleans
papers We have no, had the time to ex>
anime it critically. but have seen suilicen,
to assure US that many Of the oblee,lona.
able FEATURES in the old Constitution have
been removed We are not satisfied, how.
ever. but that other provisions equally
obnoxious have been Incorporated in the
new instrument The great moving prln
pie which originated the Convection, We
presume has uiumphed, and banking insti.
tu,ious will be established throughout, the
State. Our Shrevepcr, friends are already
rejoicing IN the prospect OF having n bank
a, that place. The Constitution will be
submitted TO the people on the frs, Tues.
day in November next II ratified, m
election for State officers will be held OF
the fourth Monday in December. The
Legislature will meet on the first Monday
IN January 1853
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21

or There was an election al Shrcve'
port on the l2th, at which i, was deter
mined by majority Of two votes To levy
a tax of 5000 on real estate to purchase
a fire engine. his reminds us Of Marshall,
where there is not even fire bucket, nor
a single convenience IN case OF fire Man,
OF the lots TOR instance. the one on which
We are located) are not even provided with
wells, As soon AS the first large fire per.
forms its work Of destruction. our people
are expected to wake up and to perform
some eStravagsnt feat. Be It understood
in advance that we are opposed to all g..
600 projects, bu, tina, we have been. are at
present and expect to hs from presen,
appcarances) Tarm advocate of wells.
Fires occur in town like ours every five
or ten years. We should dislike very much
to see our young bucks" pxrsdng the
streets Of Marshsl, twice a month, with
fire engine. for such long period. nns
lousy waiting for \ chance to show their
suiilt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21
.Drovulov on the Nomination Of Scott.

The pafson Is out with ihunderer
against the nomination of Gen Scott, OF
which the following is an extract
The deed is done Winfield Scott is
III. whig candidate for the Presidency
20, a six days fight IN the Convention.
and aner /, sllotng fifty times, wearing out
IN. na,,.,,ce o. the delegates. and disgust,
;ny ,he ,hou.ands OF spectators present.
the popolar vii, was 'rodde" under foot
BY the unpriucipled band At .'o''''on'''''
headed hy William u. Sewar., Wv "o's'
man in America, and the whole So, w" was
forced to eat northern dust The ma. "n,
atty of the whig party is DESTROYED, Oh.
the man above all others-Filmore, who
WA entitled TO the nomination. and who
would have been acceptable to his party,
has been ungenerously set aside by the wire
workings, 'n'rlgues, lying, and vile man.
agement OF as corrupt faction AZ were
ever banded together for similar purposes.
this side of the Internal Regions!
II will not he mare than one month from
the day on which Scott was nominated,
until every sensible reading msu will see.
thai he can, ge, the electors vote of sin.
gle State South Of the po,om .c-not one.
tie ought not 10 get ono, I, il due to the
wh'",s Of the South. IL a, they should at
once wash their hsn 10 Of the nomination
-, .h.ks their 'E.nis of ia odium, shame,
"" .cracs. tennessee will 60 for Pierce
~" "d ~ :, By a majority Of not less than
nv ~" I'D votes Never having vo''c
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21
Y Vt's Z w v
A. T.. Handy, Secretary.

The coronrrs jury have rendered a yer
diet OF murder sgains, the officers and own.
ers of The s,eambon, Henry Clay, in having
caused the death of the passengers over
whom inquest was held. Warrants have
been issued for the arres, Of the accused.
Officers Of steamboats, are usually arrested
under like circumstances. but none of them
are ever punished
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21

for q democratic Presidential tieks, 4.
no. .xp-c, to vote for Pierre. and ~
but il we could believe that one vo,, ~.
give them this State and the Union, ,,,s
the Scott and Seward ticket nov ~,
III. country. our vote would be si,,,
them with NJ much cheeriulness 40 v. j
cas-. il in our lives They will not :
our humble ciIort-,he race will be u
sided race--Pcrce aud King will ~
the entire Sou,h-tb-y ough, 10 a.
neains, the corrup, and ireesoil tick.,
wings have pr, tor'h-And We pray q
the, may do it.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21
OF Pierce and King

THr ExrRADtrIoN CAsr.-The attempt
to rescue Thomas Name, whose surrender
under the ex,radtlon clause of the Ash :
burton treaty. has caused 30 much excite
ment in New York. whilst on his way on
Monday, from the Court to the prison, was
n much more serious affair than the ,ele
graph led us to suppose The Herald says
tha, at one time there were three or four
thousand persons concerned IN the attempt
ed rescue. and nothing hu, the number and
courage of the police prevented the attempt,
from being successful. Assaults were
made on the police at different points, aud
huge paving stones thrown, by which sew.
eral OF their number were pretty severely
injured. The polio. on their part retal'a'ed
and used the clubs with which they were
armed freely, giving n number of the not.
ers uy, wou, do. Several Of the ring.
leader. we're arrested and committed for
trial. During the night the prison Was
strongly guarded for fear Of smother at.
tempt at rescue.
NV RoRx, July 2s.-The Kane extra
dl,ion case was postponed to day, until
" ednesdxy week. The prisoner was not
brosght into court All WAS quiet, and
there was no evidence of desire to renew
the attempt to rescue him
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21

H,oM Pace or FRUITS AND VrcvrA,
nLEs.--rhis year there is unusual com.
plant at Cincinnati of the high prices Of
fruits, vegetables, meats. and every other
article purchs.ad in market. There 10 a
general advance in pno,.-'ru's double.
vegetables 50 per cent. Even blacs Ferries,
when last year were sbundsnt a. five cents.
ana "a. choicest bu, ton cent? 9ss-., now
vol at twenty cents
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21

SHOCKING ArvAaR.-Mr. Joseph Hi,,e,
residing in Pittsburgh, got into a fsh, wiz.
his wife recently, when she threw a pla;.
with great violencc n, him, which struck
hm on the head and broke. cutting tn. LEFT,
ear IN two, laying Ii skull! bare behind IN.
ear Tor some dsta nee, and intlic,lnv a
ghastly wound. two inches long. owe, m.
external carotid artery !, is supposed hi.
wounds are mortal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21

nIn ..-. rulous communica-
% ..H.- +. ... umns is An lmpeft.
.uu ,e tcmerl,y to attack
.ad.rr. ........ of our !, Ter cotem-
..r..f. Yal tI. ri of that paper were
. .ui-.s ....-y ~ We hope friend
I...s .N ..r. hlm-impale him, II
,..... D.. .. ned with An ed,o.
is US lorclhly OF n
... ..r.. ... certain nobleman,
..I .H islty 10 know VIM,
o,ners thought ol Il. One evening this
oevsmonrer called on the nobleman, and
after being taken into his private room, aud
the door carefully closed, commenced 81
heard 4. say that your Lord.hip was cor
rupt man" go on" said his l.ordshlp.
" heard" continued the spy, " Is. say that
your Lordship was an impairment cox
comb" "Go on 81 heard {. say that
your Lord.hip WAS great tool go
o." 81 heard D. say that your Lo'dshlp
was great ass This WAS more than
his Lord.hip could stand So taking h's
mental By the collar, and dragging him to
the door, be denounced him as liar and
polroon. and kicked him into the street,
Squb should be treated in like manner, 10,
daring to repeat the savings OF men who
never edited newspaper, and who do not
seem to appreciate ;he exalted position oc
rupied By our brother OF the quill Give 1t
10 him :" W Henry !"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21

:
The reasons which arise in our mind in
opposition to called session are. tina, the
subjects OF education aud Of internal IN
prosemeut are not yet sufficiently maiured
Ns regard. the latter, we can do nothing
until we see what adjoining states are gong
to do In addition to these the public debt
stands in the same position 1t did when the
Legislature adjourned
A regards an Apporfionuent law, 1t can
be as easily settled eighteen months from
now, as at the present time. The Peters
colony law il different matter II the
state can, by legislation, ge, back the NIL
hon Of acres of land, irauduen,ly donated,
we want to see called session as early as
possible.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21

Tho prospects Of a good cotton cron in
his region continue. Ne believe to bs W., y
catering The first bale Of thi. v..,!,
gfon,h waa brought in on THURSDAY I..,
Il the l9ih ina from the Eubsnk plant,
lion Cad h .~ts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21

The Boohsm Advertiser Of the 9TH inst,
coo,.ins an abstract Of the Kepor, OF the
Committee who Investigated the books and
papers OF the Agent OF the 'ess I"'
grafton aud Land Company, in Peters col
any from which we are enabled to under
stand the merits Of the controversy. W.
quote from the Advertiser
"TLe Report. after .uceinct hIstor, oi
IA, colony contract. AYERS that the CON
tractors never fulfilled 1.-THE OF the comm
tons upon which their title to any portion
of the land depended. Reference - mace
to I. committee report u! Tie iist ''eR'-'N'
,ure IN which the fu!ainent OF tho. cor
d,ion. !. admitted. This admission, the
report alleges, WAS obtained by fraud snu
perjury on the part Of the con pany s"geh"'
TN, ti.su. OF ,illaiuy. If unknown 20 a
majority Of the last Legislature, WAS not
unkown to the representatives, ct thr cor"
INST, and these the report h"lis accnun'"'
be Tor suffering /. to receive lrg'''"n's
endorsement
I, sppear, that the company found no
difficulty IN having report mace 10 the
Legislature, proving that they had per-
formed fully a. much as they had ever
syetred and this report. and the bill do
mating the company seventeen hundred sec
ton, OF land. was supported by the mem
Der. OF the Legislature from the very sec
. .'.. fraut'- with excite
... "a..E appears to be that
H, .p' H, .ua ,ny was not willing
... ..a- vi settlers the very
......... ...u ompany had relied
...r t. ,la,ure Many Of
..,...I... -..... COLONY from other
... md had previously
-....... ...r.I.. government. When
.. ..... ...H. Il in the coiony, ne
the proof, and was
somewhat onerou'
...t proven, useless APP
U.. them that he hac
.. ng every ffaudalen
commissioner Ward
.... ..- admitted to be colo
........ onist.. nor entitled
...a ... ... To some colonist.
..... I... --.. Justly entitled to- 81
III uu.. ,ulers down to the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21

OF The dinner At the Marshall House
on Sunday last, was \ recherche affair
something such as we read about. but Gel.
dom see, this far up the country. The din.
nsrs u, this House usually are Z d to be
early ~ good as this one. Sims i. un.
OCCASIONALLY the best landlord Ia the State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21

W Red River has KEEP, up during the
present season longer than usual. The
steamer Caspian. which arrived At Shreye.
port on the 18th. reported nine fee, water
on the Falls.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21

Il 10 now said that that San Juan |, not.
bs m independent port. bu, will :,
Nigcaragua, and that the ~ yelong tc
bss" withdrawn -vritisa consul ha
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-21


tAs Ds efssy 81 fssaf'san.
= b. assu t.st ~ 4 Of tHs
u.nsetats q isaHia scs'siy = % ~
hlan ,ias p o. - @' la'''. *'re
e4raoss af sfsanaa4s - f'fsg ~ ~
samaaim IS Ma it's = q s''tasss
H. Has ealaty tls &A u q fsofa sss''f
S.. tls Stale seo saa aaiiaa si'h -
fsra tea "a a5f &c fiy 3 Ns
bsrf. 5r,aiaig re'ssssAs 9er'c'
ers,s SIRE p-aps 49, e are Sc -
ltis ttus A.sse ass beea % fslef'ansse
as'.isn s. sae nsfwe sfssi< fssis IL ~
eosasg efseus oas Q. isffs' IT, ~
ia IA shieh. set ] a,n.'rss arr
ana dae 10 esiee issafly ~ -
s.ss ssi bs Geeesai GosesnmsH' : eoa
4 lassssa powers aaa iasi tAe y ~1'
H. a4.e-s as lnise hg ssn# con
.,ms Il. Is seusi.alor 'a q aotHor
!, a.s .xfe d al. doabt'u no -
m So dc Jog subscn5s g. This 'oe'
a.. ~h, bella hs To- geaersi co. ''
ne Ia. tae sat e. cRerg 10 81
o. eaaaos ee,ss,aiy hg "H
do at Pvt these "ba ' "
t.ke da ap VT the rr1.1t r.-i t-4"'
'0a ard batlle ags.ass cone" 'e'n'" "'
thnk ra be- saHlg r.ed fol. 'm' ."'
hel,e,e .a., 70, ..aroo . Ja He'H'i -.n"'
dy when tHe constitution be- ".u"I-e'
gro se-, alon ...
will agree tina, the powers OF the Govern
,no,, ara limited to the stfic,est construc-
ton of the powers delegated to II Tor
this principle they are willing to battle ana
for one, We cannot see ~hy n union, aud
union Of principle, cannot be elected on
this basis. Certain It IS. we mus, unite, AND
that speedily, or we may be beaten
We doubt not that every we,l-in'ormed
Democrat viii be surprised and somewhat
incrcdulous that ANYTHING Ike respectable
number Of men can be found in country
a. intelligent ns ours, who are determined
10 vote for Scott. Bu, such We fear Will
b. the fact, unless the party 90 TO work.
and tina, vigorously. The fact that the
Democratic convention adopted the resolu'
tons OF l70s and 30, in their platform,
and that Gen Pierce declared that he not |
Only cordially endorsed tina, platform, bu,
every act Of his life WAS in accordance with
ii the fac, tina, he pu, dowa abolltioulsm
in his own State, aud succeeded in oyer-
throwing Atwood, Who WAS the regular
democratic nominee, after he found he was
opposed to the fugitive slave law the fac, !
that Gen. Pierce was nominated by the
States Rights Democrats in the Convention
that he is supported by such men as
Soule and Davs-that he ia declared by
them to be thorough States Rights man
that Mr.. Calhoun asserted tina, he was
~ most reliable and the soundes, man IN (
~ North. all go for nothing, and he is de.
cke11 ~ some Of our public men rs IN
wsrtA supper, OF The South. General
- IN sysd by them-s man whose
W. xgfnog slavery. and in favor of
n 8 sslsA haze been on record for thirty
aes Ssrh4 es.s dominated by Seward 4
4 u ntA's'sa % he 'emons'rance. of i