davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-07-31
CIo,hiug Made IN Order.

Al Reduced Prices stosuitthe times
THE subscriber would tender his thanks to the
citizens o Ottawa aud vicinity for pnsi invors, aud
respectfully solics continuance Of their patron.
aye. lie has taken rooms directly over the store OF
Rodgers, Mills, e. CO.. formerly occupied by &.
Bnrr opposite the Mansion House, where he will
be happy to wait on all that should call during bu.
sines, hours Garments fall kinds made to order.
ny-Constantly on hand n superior loii. Of fine
Trimmings, SC, SC, aud for sale cheaper than
can be bough, amy where else AN BAILEY.
May % A, 1855
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-07-31
an "a g 0W
;.,o ,,d w aao,, Manufacture

r G. GAY would inform his friends and custo-
81 mers that he has renewed Ia his new shopat
the south we Il corner othe pubic square, where he
wicontnuc the manufacturing ocaniages ,bugglrs
ami wagonsin the latest and most approved styles
Betug q practical workman, he 'nt,crs himself thai
he can build as good work MS can be p-oduced IN this
market Work made 10 order and warranted 10 give
entire satisfaction. Repairing done OF the shortest
notice.
Cash paid for seasoned lumber. }. G. GAY.
-. ERN VS. rnlnL Shnn Nh slnts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-07-31
r eW Meat Market,

JEREMIAH WOOD infOrmshis friends and the
81 public that he hhs just opened Meat Market at
In. new buildmr on the corner north of the Court
House Square, in Ottawa where he Willie happy Ia
supplynlh friendsnnd the public with the choicest
OF Everything in the meat line. Negetableso OF all
kinds also kept on hand.
No lIarkei on Sunday The shop will be kept
open on Saturday evening, but closed on the Sab
hath sept2l ls1U
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-07-31
Gen. SCott's Correspondence
Hon. w. l.. MarcY,
c..--I .... Z. 4 H.. .....L.. Ill u.II

The following correspondence is copied from
the official records. 1t proves, more than any
other argument could.establl,h, the MARKED unfit
ness Of General SCOTT for the duties Of the Pre-
sideLcy and fully confirms the declarations Of
many Of those who now support him, that he has
neither the temper, the capacity, nor the expert
ence for the highest of all civil stations:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-07-31
Millinery!

wv Wra. q F1Ft ms r"nnveI E'r Wv
Millinery Establishment 20 the rooms directly over
l. D. Smiths Store,
n, u door to the n Y House She trusts for con-
I'm tion oi trade, assuring her customers that work
commiitc to hrrcare will ~ ryecu'ed with prompt
nr-a nnl on very reasonable terms,
sY Next Dpyr 10 the Nac York House, 81.
ltt, - Innu NV = 1852
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-07-31
MillinerV!

AIRS. GREGG hasremoved TO the well known
wi s,aud oi J Dlckey,
Corner Of Canal and Columbus Streets
She trusts for continuance oitrode, assuring her
customers that work committed to her care shall
he done in the latest styles, and on very reasona
bic terms She has received her Spring Goods
aud f,.hons, aud isready to wait on all who may
give hera call.
Linngs ani Trimming gs always on hand. Shur.
ed Hats made very neatly MayS-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-07-31
FURNITURE!. !.


ever offered IN tins market and
at prices to defy competition. They have hcIl-
ties for manufacturing superior 10 any this side OF
Chicago and are drtermted to put their price
1T the Loned Mark.
In addition to what they manufacture themselves
they are receiving good assortment ot furniture
from the most fashionable houses IN Chicago, which
they vii. sell at Chicago prices, adding ranspor,a'
ton. They woudcail particular attention TO the
tact that they are making their own
Bedsteads.
which enables them to furnish cheaper and bet
will make any size and pattern that may be- called
for, oran other article in the cabinet orupholsterv
line, on short notlee
Furniture Delivered and Setup
IN any par, of the town, and II 1t does not give
tlsfaciion the money will be refunded, They also
keep on hand Sash aud Glass OF all kinds. They
hope by strict attention to business to receives H.
befal share Of patronage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-07-31
OSBORN Il VAN vlsANKEN,
a, the sign Of
The Cigar Saloon,

UTTAWAl HIN,
HAvING fitted up rooms iur this express pur'
i pose, beg ltave tO announce to the inhahlianIs
o, la Sale county that they have opened nm eating
room for the benz til OF all who may give them call
They keep ON hand OYSTERS in tbs shell and
in cans of the best quality and served up at mo-
ments notice Andihry are ready TO furnish meals
at any hour for the accommodation OF FdrmSrsnnd
others They solicit the patronage OF the public
and will give satisfaction IL all. oc2o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-07-31

CI.IIs 4 ATE =

Advertisements inserted at 81 per square Tor
,h, hrs, insertion aud - cents Tor euch subsequent
,nsrn,on. 4 liberal discount made To those who
advertise by the year
n-s- No paper discontinued until all arTrarages
are puid, unless at the option oi me fnphShet-,
mr. Cummunica'icns, to insure attention, must
always be Tree of postage, and accompanied with
,h. Authpr'a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-07-31
Boot * Shoe Shop.

TsNHE undersigned would call the attention Of
i his friends and the public to his removal to
the place close by where the BARRIERS Shop stood,
ON Madison sireor, known as Joseph Halls corner,
where he will continue in the retail Oi Boots and
Shoes Of his oNn manufacture.
While thankful tor the liberal patronage he has
received or the past year- IN Ottawa, he Will ra'
deuyor 10 merit a continuance OF the same. tie IS
prepared 10 make Gentemru's fine boots, OF French
Calf Patent Leather and Morocco, and everything
IN his inr on a. reasonable ieris as the same qua
lity can bt boughIIu other piuces.
cfy Repairing done IA usual.
tIfravn may l-ly DANi LrAuY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-07-31
Business CARDS.
c ON E CT I o N RY.

,. u. IT Y VI VI y T'FsTs
Wholesale and Retail Dedi,r IN Confectionery
Toys Candy, Rock Cdhdy Cigars,
Nuts. Fruits, DE. dc.
TIE has also finished up and furnished IN a ST.
ii peror style u Saloon tor Ladies and Gentle.
men, and will keep the very best
ICE Cls T. 4 NJ,
Daring the Summer, to which he invites all who
have n taste for this delicious luxury.
A soda Fountain will also be kept in charge,
AVID the choicest Syrups, for such as f,ay desire
glass Of ths healthiui beverage.
Give Him n Call
Ottawa MAY 80, 1852 -5mus
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-07-31
a WHO WANTS a
n Chairs g. BedSteadS ? m

II l.. WATERMAN still keeps on La Sale
Il. street, where he has been tor l2years, and
has never failed III giving good satisfaction
Ills chairs are all made by good workmen, ana
warranted TO stand better than Chicago or St. Louis
work.
Hr The public are respectfully invited ,ocal and
,.nnin. Oc,Oberi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-07-31
OTTAWA BUSINESS DIRECTORY

~. s-.----.-...- uo,,,srrp
nm5S HnEs: uor1JsTER AToGieys and Coun-
seiors at Law aud Solicitors Il Chnncery.
vii give their prompt attention 10 all bns'nrss - con-
Gled q them in the circuit, supreme, ana fedrTal
courts OF the state o'hee IN Sahs' Co,rr 'I Tionsr
b'"cN, SOU. n,,'a II, MAY -. 1852
lm,,,,s .lr,, 4. rIsrun. GIRO n Norris
49,, F;sberN Itforaeys NJ Lar \ Land
Geo; .. ri''ItrJI" W,TI naS mn ,r,cular otien.
AGENTS O'iMa, mi ,,,ss % IN p', INV of Illinois
n",,hosing and selling Real Estate, investigating
m,irs. colIectinq demands, buying and selling MI
1,ary Land Warrants, and Locating 'hfu, on ,, lme
best Lands ior soldiers or others, securing p'"-
sions and all claims against lhe 'oNeIu.n'u -
OFFlCE-On the soull'weS' co'"er VI '''' ''
lie square. G. r.. N.,. yo,L
Commissioners oi deeds, &C ~, "" i',>
Connecticut, OHIO, New Jersey; M1cr,gl' ,sg.I S"'
Wisconsin. wa, %
(u\MrMN WNihN,E,,J 49,. ,,J -. EGnm. fnua.
" phn-W u " " Wg;cn T,,a' ave-, = Y s,rlrr. Dug
SeiiorS at Lao O''''e o''' nov ~ ~
store, Ottawa. ,",,.,
~ y. LELAND. Attorney and Counselor"
II. LHo. olh'r II, h,r ciaI .I" and NJ, ibnry Of ,hr
occupied =" p''' " may 40
supp ny cn0v n n Clovcr-R &
TLON EN CooN' VI. ~ ~
u Cooke attorneys tomA'',"'N 40 '""' ,
Ottawa Office IN krddicks : bio'N' rsy r,S,y si"S "
the Public Square. '""'' ''''
-, ~ pANDAIv. Inoruey at Lar--Jolict
W. man - 80 ''''0 ,n, ,n lsis-tf
- VIII county Al. "'7 ~
EREER INGALLS,, ~, = r''e,l-o - :,
4 lngaiI') attorneys ara u,,,I,,t
iDno''. a,,.,- , ~ IL,
IL h W. BOA "oNAG | ~ ~ '',, GG;s. IN
IL tue Ihy"''"' """ E,,,,l .,,. ,ni
S'gsr. DICE, D'., ,"'',",t,...,"n,IT Engaged.
''ya't yE.iteregr,s-Dr T, shlpmnn I'd \ ", louma
a lil,muopathy. Dr Kelly, Chicago, July u
~, nrrEPp pb,,,,,y, and Si,y.on, intend
nn,,,,n,L, sttawa hIs permanent home
''.,,I7 rrniss ST. services to the ctizrns OF
Ouawa and uciutys Office and residence ON "a
unl street, opposite Mr. lIoss'cH ~" GTrr,l
un th' house luflstp ..',p.',J bc, No., aL.e,i
"hstr le ,l, 'nn h,.,ns.. a.. Cn,rgr- modrratr.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-02

the North greeted his nouinati0n with cur
se.. tbeTnbuns smPhaueally declaring him
.uncompromising committed 10 southern
interests and al be rest echoing the cen
umeni. And 10 s. ondef. when such senu.
ment. az follows had been more than once
expressed by him on the floors Of Congress
aud elsewhere. On q resolution OF Nj.
Calhoun's relative to slavery IN the district
OF Columbia. Franklin Pierce used these
words;
IL oppose the abolitiOnisis, for the very
reason | entertain a sacred regard for phe
rights Of speech and the press, in common
with ALL oTHER RICHTs secured by the Con-
stitution- . These are matters over
wh Oh the States respectively delegaiing a
portion oftheir powers TO be exercised by the
general government, retained the WHOLE and
ExcLUsIyE coNTroL, and for which they are
alone responsible" .,
Scott never uttered and v dared
10 utter language so Independent, on
political questions, and so much be-
coming what in every n OF that no
Bile term may truly be called a MAN.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-02

~ An IErsHnas.


4 love dat rich brogpe"-bow, Ginsul
yos'Hs iokia-
It's cruel 81 Patrick SIGH fen 10 be pokin.
That brogus you've heaFd i've score years
every whit.
Aud not loved Il before a Divila bit.
II love that rich brogus." You'll love il hsx
we'll.
Let your long spoken sinIiments honestly
You would welcome US here from Ehn's
green lsnd.
But in making yerlaw ye'd give rs no hand.
II love hat rich brogne"-did We when
Indignantly fred, ye snatched up yer pen.
In the Aston House parlor. aud earnestly
wrote
The lrisbman were not deserving a vote +!
Il love that rich bFogus," All, you loved
IL indeed,
When you gave yer assent to an Infamous
creed;
When you claimed of that party the leader
to be,
Who would take from the Irish their right
10 be free.
Did you love that rich.brogue, when ye told
rs yer mind
To repeal all naturalization inclined?
No matter how dacent or honest men we.
That Paddy should never a citizen be.
IL love that rich brogue.' know We belong
To the party which loves Irisbmen strong,
As the day when their votes are wanted is
near,
Attic we're but oattis the rest of the year.
y love that rich brogue" When did We
begin!
When Greedy first told ys ye copldn't get In,
That you meyer could sit in the Presidents
chair,
II you couldn't get Paddy to put you there,
You love il rs well, perhaps yen be ownin,
Faith afther election day ip the moruin.
When for President Pierce il falls on yer ears
That same brogne in three Elegant cheers.
~ 1--we that rich brogue." No dopbr Mis-.
Their Scott,
Our votes you'd love better still. would you
mott
Now Gineral be aey, quit coaxin and tazin,
When Patrick ! after votia IFS himsils he'll
be plain!
81 love that rich brogue," It's barney, old
fellow,
You cant sugar that pill so Paddy will
swallow,
Couldn't he see what ye are he'd indade be
a fool.
That same Native wolf covered up with
Wing wool.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-02

which the editor has attempted 10 ca,
on our @ characters; nud will st,em,,
show that be - either q hypericsl
o. e~onsaiEa,e ignorsmons-vsh am -
J have only 10 ask OF my constituent.
especially Of those of them called Pc
ere. that which Va their characterize n
emlity they Will readily giant a heanne 4.
lore The make up their judgment
| have been elected twice by Pre-
votes; am tie representative Of Fro
Principles know Gen Scott TO he v'a
me on the subject ofSLAVERY heis%
Friend Of Liberty. Platform or no D..
form and If he eau muster votes en,n.s
in Congress to repeal the Fugitive Lss
as | believe we eau, IL is withiH mar r.
ledge that Gen. Scott ci. sigH ue - F,
Not so with Gen. PIERCE, he is A. com
pleiely sold to the South. srd 10 IA 80,
in HUMAN FLESH and BLOOD, as eve, I'm
more or Webster was
LEWIS D. CAMPBELL.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-02
Another Great WING,
WHO VUTE FOR GIN SCOTT


Every mail brings us the names of dis.
t'ngpished wings, who declare they cannot
and will not vote for Scott, because he is
under ireesoil influence, and is consequently
lplmlcal TO the interests Of the south, The
Hon 7. /, CLINGMAN, of North Caro-.
lima, one OF the Oldest and most able mem.
bers pf the wing party. and intimately &C.
quainted with Gen Scott, has written a pow.
eriul letter renouncipg The wing nomination
and declaring for Pierce and King. Below
we publish the conclusion of his argumor.
tativc letter.
"If franklin Pierce was willing to en-.
counter a storm Of opposition and obloquy
by opposing the strong abolition current at
the ppflh. as did in putting down Atwood.
merely to sustain the rights of a distant sec.
ton Of The Union. ought not you and I, and
Others, 10 be willing to make some sacri6
ces, II necessary, to maintain the great es>
sential interests oil our own section ? When
Gen Scott received the nomination. was il
not The general Ieeling Of our people that he
ought not TO be supported 7? Tha, was an
honest, patriotic impulse. Under pressing
solicitation aud the influence of party prei>
udlce, many have reluctantly yielded acs
qniesence. Is it not better, however, to
consider the matter calmly and act solely
lor the interest OF the country If Gen
Scott should now lie elected, under all
the EXISTING circumstances, it not Only o n
signs to heir political graves forever Mess.
Fillmore onj Webster and other comprom.
ise wings OF the north, but the defeat Of Gen
Fierce will tend powerfully to deter any
northern democrat from again standing W
Tor our rights This is what Seward and
his followers are evidently seeking to ac
eopallsh. Ought we to aid them in sucl
movement. intended, as 1t is. solely to eff
feet oar political and social destruction!-
is u not, under all the circumstances bet
ter thai franklin Pierce should be elected
rather than Gen Scott! BY repudiating III,
domination of the latter. by making il ma
nltest thai he was beaten, not merely be
cause the demooratic party was strongest
but because, also, the conservative men {
the country, generally, refused to suppo,
him. we may prevent the recurrence of
similar noimination by any future onver
ton, and greatly contribute TO ensure III
future quiet of the countfy
I, +. CLINGMAN.
d. L. A. MUS"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-02

We have headed this article iraad. be.
cause the matter Of which wa speak is moth.
ing else, On the wing ticket issued in this
place, The Presidential candidate is thus an
pouncsd WMFigLn Scarf. Of Kygia
M" The announcement is a sly act of de-
oeption Gen Scott is not q resident Of Viz
gihia' The fraud lies in this--lhat many a
mas not liking either candidate, wo uld pre-
fer the one he thinks from a southern state.
The leading whig papers all disagree as to
she Generals residence: the Natphez Cou.
rier locates bin In N York, the Maysyille
Eagle and NewYork Tribune in New Ier-
ssy. and the Wilkinson Wing in Virginia.
His own party friends don't know where he
lves, Where o northern man would be
more popular. . northern man Is he-where
southern man suits best, a southern man
nhe
sThs Devil Q Monk would be-
Bpt Devil the Monk is he"
Now. LET Us see what the General himself
says about bis "home," In . regent speech
st Buffalo. N, ". no said-
Yes! and am proud. Joe, 20 claim year
great state o. New York as NY HOME, ros
rHIRrS opp reARsh--Sss N. Y. Tribune, Oct,
%, Pages 9.
II seems. then, that he is not only . resi-,
dent Of : free state, but he is proud Of it,
~~
A desperate scramble for the aholi
ton vote OF Ohio, between Hale &
Scorr.
Hale after Sc.a 9ith a sharp stick
The Cincinnati Enquirer says;
-Two OF the candidates for the Pre-,
sidcncy are stumping il in 0hio-Gen.
Scott and Senator Hale. Il ~ admit
ted that Hale is the bast speaker. and,
% Ear. has drawn the largest crowds.
IL will be recolIed that Maj. Polk while
at Washington, made a bet that Hale
would receive more electoral votes
than Scutt 1t Is a SORT Of nip and
suck" a c between them. Which oI
them will make the mos; by s~tpmping
Ohio, we cannot say. Scott is evident.
~ determined Hale shan't get ahead
OF him. How they will get along ~
sshis point will be duly reported ia the
Enquirer. Hale speaks here on Sat
urday. Scott sometime mex, week"
How disgusting and shamefullll Con
srsst this course with Washington
Jackson and the other great men,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-02
Read. Readi

There is nothing truer than that one vice
begets another. At first the southern wing
party denounced Gen Scott as the candid
ate of the ffeesollers; but many of them de
termined to support him noIens voIea,s. In
this they certainly committed a sin but
now, that they have their foot into it, they
are compelled to take the consequences
We are now called upon to- behold the sad
aspect of a southern wing paper denounc>
ing the fugitive slave law. Hear the Rich.
mond Wing:
They [the slaveholdersl would never
have asked for the fugitive slave law-not
that the constitution does not give them the
right to demand .it-BUT IT WAS A
HARSH MEASURE-BETTER cALcuLA
E TO NFLAME N ExAsPERATE SECTIONAL
FEELING, and endanger the security of slave
property, than to produce any salatayy
results. They would not themselves like
to be required to catch other peoples me-
groes. and they very naturally supposed
the task would not be a pleasant n to
persons whose education and p%rejudices
were all opposed to the institution of sla.
yery."
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-02
Rangers, sale.

N'ILL be sold on Tuesday the Cd Of
W November, before the Courthouse
door In Woodville. for Cash, the following
described strays, to.wit:
Four head Of cattle taken up by George
Morris. described as foIlows-One red and
white Cow. a years old--and Calf. One
brown and white Cow; A years old. one
brown aud white Steer, about a years OLD
all marked as follows: Crop and undcr-biI
in the right ear. and crop and hole in the lei1
ear. Appraised at SIS 90.
ALSO--Two Cows and calves taken mp
by Geo. B. Collier. described as follows
One Cow with white belly and white hina
feet. marked with a split and nnder.bi' ~
the left ear, and s~wallw>fork IN the right
The other Cow is a speckled. unmarked.
Appraised each at So 90.
ALSO-A Steer taken up by Thomas
Ashley. described as follows A pale red
Steer. marked with a hole and under-sloPe
In the right ear. and a crop and upper Bit y
the left ear. about four years OLD. Apprsisea
at 50 90. w; C. BONNEY. Ranger
Oct. 70. t6S3-.ds,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-02
Gov. Troupe.

This gentleman, the nomination OF
the States>rights convention for the
Presidency. accepts the nomination,
though he says. it the presidency had
been offered him spontaneously by the
people" any time within the last TWEEN.
ty or thirty years. he should not have
accepted it, because of his physical
disqualiications TO execute the duties
of the office. He however, paysPierce
a fine compliment. Here is the con-
GLIDING part OF the letter;
The increasing pressure of the disease
forewarns me that but a short breathing
spell remains, aud l hasten to my conclu-
sion would vote for Pierce and King.
Mr.. King is a most excellent man, and l
had not expected ever to be able to tote for
a northernman so pure and disinterested as
Mr.. Pierce, and you may never have such
another opportunity. But you may use my
name as long as You please for organizing
a Stat es rights party, and maintaining anc
conse Grating its principles"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-02
Wing sincerity.

The following beautiful consistency
can be seer in the Jackson Flag Of
the Union." the leading Wing paper in
this state, in articles Of the oath Sep
TENDER and 2Sth of June last. This
Flag of the Union" is indeed a re-
~markable newspaper to be the leader
of any party-Read as follows the ar
ticles referred to:
awe challenge our opponents to a
comparison of the views and nti>
ments OF the two candidates in refer
ence toIhe institution Of slavery. They
must know that Frank Pierce has, at
various times, quite freely expressed
his disrelish for hal institution; so
clear that none can doubt his mere
feelings in relation to it.
SIS not the uttering sentiments like
these, sufficient to show where Frank
lin Pierce stands on this subject! Do
they not show the feeling Of the can>
didate of the coalition party to be any
thing else than genial to the institution
of slaveryl Hating it as he says he
does, is it not rational to suppose that
he would be opposed to its extensionl
Does 1t not emphatically prove him to
be y freesoiler?"
Now, compare this with the follows
ing extract from the same paper of the
2Sth ofJune last. 1t bears testimony
in the strongest to the sonnd>
ness of General Pierce. Mark its Ian
guage;
WE have heard no expression Of
doubt from any quarter, in relation to
Mr.. Pierce's soundness on the ques,
ito of compromise, 1t is generally
admitted that he has ever been true
to the South and to the Union, and
while in the Halls ofthe National Lee
gislature, has been found ready to
join. with patriotic zeal in voting down
any proposition which was calculated
to endanger the institutions of the
South. To show his position on this
subject while a member of congress,
in 1885, we will give an extract from
a speech he made at that time on this
subject, which will be found in the 18th
volume of the Congressional debates
The two declarations will not go to,
gether. Ii the first is true, the latter
is false. Gen. Pierce cannot be DO b
sound and unsound. Did you speak
the truth in Junel IL you did. you are
now slandering an innocent man. How
is this, Mr.. Eagf
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-11-02
coL w. s. HAMILTON.

nJA few thousand copies Of Col,
HemlIton's letter have been sent TO
this place for distribution, Among the
Colonel's many blunders in this letter,
10 the following.
"Why did not the democrats, intent
upon the inscriptions upon their ban.
ners, select the veteran hand Of tried
Statesman to bear It alofn Where
were Cassi " etc.
Now. to show up the C%olonel's in
consistency. II Is only necessary to say
that he did not vote for Cass when he
was the democratic nominee I and to
show further, thar the colonel has gone
over. soul and body, to the wings, just
bear him again.
~But IL they, tho democracy had
made a better choice. they could not
match the mai who has devoted ID
years in the service oil his country"
ID 10 evident that no democrat could
have got tho Colonel's vote-cnnse>
auently his letter IL shorn Of its patri>
otism. and no democrat Is fool enough
~ be influenced 1t is a dagger bad
" wreathed in roses--a wasp with q
hustsr.f y'a colors,