davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

ITOur esteemed friend JAMEsHArcH-
ER, at Platteville, agent for the Bur-
lington Nursery, advertises that the
fruit trees which he will keep en- hand to
sell, were most all Of them raised in
New York and New Hampshire, and
are therefore adapted TO our climate.
lie will have sweet Potatoes to sell
and we hope some of The farmers a,
Muscoda will set some for fair trial in
their sand soil. They need dry, warm
sandy soil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

GALENA & MINERAL PoIsr PL.sr
RoAD.-A petition is in circulation wk.
ing of the Legislature the cessiou of,h
State Road iron. Galena TO the Ststs
line, 10 the Galena aud Mineral Point
Plank Road Company. Iu co.siiera,in
Of this grant, II it be made, the Directions
of the Road purpose to lay downa dm.
bic track. and to materially reduce The
tolls. Doubtless the plan proposed
would add much to the value Of ,ae
Plank Road stock but whether it would
be condn Give tothe interests of the iv
or not, is question that first ought TO Do
considered. The State Road is III.
property Of the people at large +; to now
shut it up and force travellers upon thu
Plank Road, is, in our opinion, running
The thing in the ground a little too far
TGalena JEFF.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

HoMEsfEAD BfLL.-The Washington eo .,
respondent of the Philadelphia Resfs1et ~ ss's
the Homestead Bill will pass the HOUSE T. " tsot
large majority, and that, if it can only o. e.
Gear OF other incumbran ces that VIII ue : !.
tempted to be tackled on in the Senate !n s.dg
very little doubt of its also passing tnaI o0a ,nd
The friends of the Bill are wide a avian
determined to push it through, Ii "'s'0A''
Free Dem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

DoUGLAs's OPINION THREE YEARsh'
GO ON THE COMPROMISE OF lS50--ih
speech at Chicago, Senator Douglas ussu
these words: by the COMPROMISE y
Measures of 1850, the North has aoa'sa
hot one jot Of its integrity, rign' u
privilege.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

BWe learn that great Nebrask;
Convention was held at st. Joseph, NEis-
souri,, on the 7th nlt., which was mani.
nous in its disproval Of re-agittine III.
question Of slavery in any shape or form
either IN or out Of Congress. This
speaks well for Missouri, and it is Il
oe hoped many other Slave states will
manifest 9 similar feeling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

ga-A daily paper issues from the Kenosha
Telegraph Office, of small size, but splendid
appearance, edited by SHoL ss:: and DENsMoRE,
two of the most talented gentlemen in the
State. Their success is undoubted, for there
is plenty of Intelligence anywhere in Wiscon-
sin to sustain talent and industry, such as the
editors possess.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

The Cdtoric Ship Erscssoa.-lhs
New York Tribune understands that
the charges and improvements some time
in progress in the machinery of this YES
sci are nearly compI eted, aha that her
second trial trip will take place s'a''
The cause of this extra delay was tho
putting in of a new air puinp, It nav.
ing been found that the old cne w0nll
not serve The new enuinE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

ANOTHER CHIcAGo CuT-OrF.-lns
Michigan Central Railroad Company
about to construct Railroadirom Nlle''
Mich, through Laporte and valpafl'0,,
Ind, to intersect the Illinois Central !"
or near the crossing Of Kankakee III IL
1f,ns,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

PArENrs IN Eosc agss.-Tbe proprie.
tors Of Woodworth's planning machine pa
tent, who are pressing Congress for re-
newal, against the judgement Of the
Commissioner of Patent; have just had
rather severe rebuff from the Supreme
Coaft OF the United States. Inthe great
case Of Woodwork VS.. Norcross, so long
pending in the district court of Mas
sacausetts,the decision of Judge Sprague,
III favor Of Norcross, has been affirmed
by the full bench of the Supreme, Court.
The suit was brought for an alleged vio-
latlon Of the lateats.-[Mil. Wiscon-
sin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

FIRE ENcISEs.-The City Council Of
Galena has appropriated So, 800 for the
purchase of one thousand feet Of Hose,
and two new Fire Engines, of John Ag-
new, Of Philadelphia. A good move
,nent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

TThere is general revival among
miners. We had two protractcd meet
ings OF miners last week al Lancaster
one of them holding till midnight, and
with the aid Of lawyers TO preach and
sing We had a good time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

a5A Jeremy Diddler in Phnade.
phia, being sadly in want of funds, pro,
cured six doze n champagne bottles, and
filling them with water, and neatly pack.
ing them in baskets, deposited the whole
with pawnbroler for the sum of $780,
The suspicious of the pawnbroker beip:
raised, the ccrkscrew was applied d
one Of the bottles, but no customary 'pob
followed. The contents of the both.
did not effervesce, of course, but il i,
stated that the broker foamed enough
for the Whole six dozen, had they all
been filed with the genuine article.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

rTwo books passed through our rU sd, d
fee to day. from England, en- route lo' e a Is!
. Mich, the postage on the two BENG n De.
The small sum Of $l1,52 is paid by r ~ ~ ,or
partment for distributing the same. G.rSsu.-
slider this paying dear for .sPractica' oaiN
inp,, book m atter.-TToledo Rep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

ISThe Sentinel, classes the members
Of the Assembly as follows on the Pro-
hiDitory Law question
For the Law, "a Wings, 81 Democrats
and 7 Free Sellers. Total, 81.
Against the Law, 2 Waigs AMI Is
Dem, Gratis. Total, 80.
This includes the tota! number in the
Assembly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

E7A desperate attempt is being made to
prevent the passage of the Anti-Nebraska Re-
solutions at Madison. We hope they will sue
coed in defeating them, for the State of Wis
consin would be richer this day by millions,
if the party hacks urging such defeat, were
dead and buried in political oblivion and we
can see no better show to accom- plish the enc
than to give them rope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

n-Georgia Senate has psssed'a OH, nh,;nf ia.
ish the keeping of faro or other gamD mst ir
bles or establish ments with imprlso as
the Penitentiary from oae to five years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

NGodey's Lady's Book for March
mas arrived; it always comes early, one
OF the editors being lady. Published
IN Philadelphia, at So year Or two con-
les rs iei 80. Address L. A Cooley, liz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

rJohn Van Buren, says he never ne, !prhsv
make Compromises, but stands BY tie y. I neo.
they are made and acquiesced in BY 'ns
pie.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

LENDING TO THE LoRp.--A new Pres.
byterian house of worship in St. Loui.
was dedicated in the 9th inst, which
cost $7o, O00, and that amount was paid
out by Mr.. H. D. Bacon, of firm of Page
y Bacon { Bankers of that city, withou.
calling on the Society for dollar. AT
a meeting of The Church and Society &c
consider this debt, Mr.. Bacon proposed
to give 10000 and in three days the a.
mount was raised and the Church sci
free from debt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

LENGTH OF THE SEssIoN.--The prci
pect Of long session is increasing da.
~. Mr.. Hale, in the Assembly th,
morning, moved to lay the bill appropria.
ting money to the Keno>ha City guard,
on the table for a few days, until he
could procure evidence in support Of
the claim. The speaker said the motion
was unnecessary the bill womb goto
the bottom of the general file, and
would not be likely to be reached for d
least siI -,Ueeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

IAScwiroS, member Of Assembly from
Laisyet!e county, is Of opinion the bank,ar
law OF Wisconsin is Unconstitutional. :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

| THE New T4Rtfr BiLL.-The New
York Journal of Commerce copies the
project Of the new Tariff bill, now be-
fore the committee Of Ways and Means
OF the House. 1t subjects all imports
to duty of twenty foe per cent, ad val
orem, except spirituous liquors of vari-
Gus kinds, which are to pay 100 per
cent, except, also, certain specified ar
ticles-a long list-which are to be ex-
empt from duty. In the latter class are
included most raw materials used in
manufacturing, and also dye-stuffs of all
descriptions, solely used in composing
dye. 1t abolishes all drawbacks and
bounties OH salled or picked fish. None
of its provisions are designed TO 60 into
operation unit! the lst of January next.
= Galena Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

n-Lou. Napoleon has decreed the eo'--s
Of Eve aud ten franc pieces 10 goid'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

Worldwide FAME OF DANIEL WEE
srER.-At the Anniversary Dinner OF
the webster Association which took
place at the Revere Honse, Boston m
the 18th inst. Mayor Smith was present,
and made speech, from which we take
the following extract:
'On the Acropolis, in the Pantheon,
on the field of Marathon, he had heard
the name Of Webster. TIE scene chan
ged aud the speaker was in Austria
Here came the Hulsemann letter
Cheers By and blythe was on the Des-
ert of Arabia. One day said the Arab
guide-"What country are you from ?''
"America." He did not know where that
was. He pondered awhile. "Are you y
said he, ''from the country where Dan
lei Webster was born" (Appfause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

TJohn NJ. Bolts is out in the Ns'
tional Intelligencsr in an able article .
galnst thu Nebraska Bill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27
Arrival Of the Baltic.
New Y ork, Feb. 81,

TIE Baltic arrived below last
night at 81; she brings dates to the 9th.
The Europa arrived on the 9th. The
Cars last proposition rejected !; nego-
tiations broken off; Russian Ministers
left London and Paris instructions sent
to English and French Minister to with
draw from St. Petersburgh; France and
England making open preparations for
war.
MARKErs.--Cotton active and upward
tendency. Breadstuffs slightly declined
from Richardson & Bros Circular.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27
Baltimore, Feb. lS.


Capt. Walkers expedition was crea-
ting much excitement official accounts
had been received Of the capture of Pu-
|eblo, the Inhabitants had been all well
treated, and were offered their liberty
which they declined.
N. York, 18th.
The Collins steamer Pacific sailed at
noon. SHE took so passengers and but
little specie. The Steamer Canada arri-
we'd at noon.
In the HoiIse Of Lords the MARQUIS
Clanycatde complained that the Queen 5
speech gave no indication Of the Gov
|ernment as to war. He thought British
want Of energy had deceived the Gear
into war into which Europe would
soon plunge. Earl Clarendon defended
the Government and the Car. The
Earl of Derby remarked that there was
no allusion in the speech to other for-
eign relations and no notice taken Of
President Pierce's message concerning
important questions pending with En-
gland. Earl Aberdeen defended this
delay but gave no explanation on the
Eastern question.
Debate arose on the recent imputa-
tons thrown upon Prince Albert. Earl
Aberdeen and others deiendedthe Prince.
Baltimore, 18th.
The House Of delegates to-day recon-
sidercd their vote on the substitute a.
|dopted yesterday, and ordered the pro-
hibitory liquor law engrossed for the
bird readinr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-27

INTERESTING CoRaEsPoNDEKcE.-The
following instructive private letter of
JOHN VAN BuREN has been made pub
lie by the parties, we do not hesitate to
transfer It to our columns:
The daily union., 1854-03-03

Fork, saphar Lick, and Tompkinsvlls. % csa-
ts Point, IS miles andbAek week.
Leave Glasgow Monday al "a m;
Arrive at Centre Point next day by 10 an;
Lexyc Centre Point Tuesday at = pm;
Arrive al Glasgow next day by p "a.
1898 From Glasgow by Rockand Mills, 0radyviie East
Fork, and Sugar plaa TO Columbia, ao miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Glasgow Saturday at a nj
Arrive at Colurnbis by PM
Leave Columbia Friday at 2
Arrive al Glasgow by pm
Green 25 miles and back week.
Leave scotsville Saturday al 6 ami
Arrive at Bowling Green by IL
Leave Bowling Green Saturday at pm,
Arrive al Scottsviue by 3 m.
RasssIIsills, DaysyilIs, Ek.on, Faisssw. Hop
Aurora, Wadeaboro, Mayfeld, Fancy Farm,
six times a week.
Leave Bowling Green daily, except Sunday. at .
Arrive a. Hopkinsvlle by m, and at Columbus
next oay by pm;
Leave Columbus daily, except Sunday, at4pm;
Arrive at Hopkinssile day by m, and at
Bowling Green the following day by s am.
BIDS for six-tmes-a-week service to Hopknsvile,
and three times week the residue, will be con-
sdered
s326 Frou Bowling Green, by Wanenton, Swan Creok,
Wood Berry, Morgantown, and Cromwell, 10
Hartford, so miles and back, twice week.
Leave Bowling Green Mondays aad Thursdays at
sam;
Arrive at Hartford next days by loan,
Leave Hartford Tuesdays and Fridays at p m;
Arrive at Bowling Green next days by pm.
1897 From Russelyile, by Hague Franklin, Hickory
Flat, New Roe, Scottsylle, and Hilton, 10 Tomp-
kinsvile, % miles and back, once week.
Leave Russellyillc Monday at Cam;
Arrive at Tompkinsvlle next day by 6pn;
Leave Tompkinsvile Thursday at 6 m;
Arrive at Russevile next day by pm.
1928 From RusseIvile, by Voney, Aensvile, and Ha-
densvie, to clarksv'lle, Tenn, IS miles and back,
Gix times a week.
Leave Russellville daily, except Sunday, a, lOi
In;
Arrive at Clarksville by SPIN;
Leave ClarksyiIe daily, except Sunday, at ~ m !;
Arrive at Russclivle by 6 pm.
1929 From Russeyie, by Henrysvllo and Laurel Bluff,
to Greenvlle, IS niles and back, once week.
Leave RusselvIe Thursday at l0a nj
Arrive at GreenvilIe by 9pm;
Leave Greenvlc Wednesday at 8 u m
Arrive at Russelvie by I pm.
1880 From Russellve by Buena Vista Springs and Cor
donville, to Elkton, 10 miles and back once a
The daily union., 1854-03-03
Ar1vs Il Hopkinsvills BY 7Pmj
Leave Hopkinsviils Thursday and Saturday at 4

Arrive ut La Faystts by loans,
Leave La Fsys,is Thursday and Saturday al u N |;
Arrive az HopkinsvilIe by 5pn-
vile, SadersyilA, Tenn, Keysburg, Ky, and
Barren Plain, 70 Springfield, 50 miles and back,
week.
Leave Hopkinsyile Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Springfield by pm;
Leave Springfield Tuesdays at 5
Arrive at Hopainssile by ; q m
Bids to commence at Trenton viii be considered
63lo From Hopkinsylls by Atkinson, Litle Prairie and
Eares, to Rumsey, So miles aud back. once a
week.
Leave Hopkinsyille Fridays st4 pmi
Arrive at Ramsey next days by PM
Leave Rumsey Thursdays at a m,
Arrive Hopkinssic next days by III
Bids to commence al W,lliams's isvited.
6349 From Aurora, by Hioo, shloh Murray, Locust
Grove, Conyersville, Tenn, Paris Albany, and
Macedonia, 10 Huntingdon, 81 miles and back,
Leave Aurora Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at t3nmj
Arrive at Huntingdon by 6Pmj
Leave Huntington Mondays, Wednesdays, aad FRI
days at 5 a m;
Arrive AT Aurora by pm.
$3.50 From Murray by Now Concord, TO Pine Bluff, Is
miles and back once week
Leave Murray Wednesdays att am;
Arrive at Pine Bluff by IL m.
Leave Pine Bluff Wednesdays al pm;
Arrive AT Murray by pm.
1851 From Princeton, by Walnut Grove, Fredona, Ma
rion, Crtterden Springs, and Salem, TO Smithiand,
SO miles and back, twice week
Leave Princeton Mondays and Fridays at 3 am
Arrive ut Smithland by 6pm
Leave Smithland Tuesdays and Saturdays a, Ga IN
Arrive at Princeton by pm.
s352 From Prnce,on, by Long Pond and WalIonia to
Cadiz % miles and back, week.
Leave Princeton Saturdaysat pm
Arrive at Cadlz by PM
Leave Cadiz Saturday at 5 am
Arrive at Princeton by III m.
1858 From Princeton, by Montezuma, Shady Grove and
Farmersvie, 70 Providence, 80 miles and back,
once week.
Leave Princeton Saturday at Gam;
Arrive at Providence by pm;
Leave Providence Friday al 6am;
Arrive at Princeton by pm.
1854 From Princeton by Chalk Level and McGaries to
Madisonvilie, 80 miles and back, week
Leave Princeton Mondays at an;
Arrive at Madisonvlle by p nj
Leave Madisonyille Tuesdays at g. am;
Arrive Princeton by 4 pm.
1856 From Eddyvile by Birmingham, TO Benton, ~
naiaa and hack once a week.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-27
sT1E1g RABHgElAlog DOUAlAla
Sine 1ocofoco .euzale' on Thnrsday Night.

yhe Iocofoco sGuzzle ON Thursday Night.
Not satisfied with the expression of princl-
pies made by their Congressional candidate at
their ssFizzles- ON Wednesday evening, the
party leaders of the sunterrified' called anoth-
er meeting ON Thursday night. The fun
commenced with preliminary address from
VA Wallace, Esq. After he was1through,
Judge Barrett made motion for committee
of three to bring Mr.. Barclay into the meeting,
to undergo a regular pumping operation. Inc
Committee was appointed, and during Its aD-
sence, the Judge made one OF his grandlio-
auent speeches. He attempted to reply to the
arguments of the Whig speakers on Wednes-
dav evening, and undertook a laborious de-
fence cf the infamous Nebraska swindle-
But the Judge is not good at pulling up hlii,
and he discovered before he got very far that
he had undertaken good deal more than he
was able TO accomplish. His speech in COM
narison with that of Col. Curtin, on the same
subject. was miserable failure, and was so
! regarded BY every unprejudiced hearer
While the slearned Judge was speaking Mr..
Barclay was introduced, and the scene which
! followed was never equalled, much less, sur
passed, by the richest farce ever played upon
.the boards It is impossible for language to
describe it, oas to convey a correct idea OF
its unparalleled absurdity. Judge Barrett took
upon himself the duties of sGrand Inqulsltor,>
1 or in the language of friend, he acted as
.sstomach pump and piled the candidate
with questions. cit has been suggested that
/ sssvringe'' would have been more appropriate
instrument But all his questions failed to
elicit a direct answer. The knowing ones say
/ that the Judge feels sore over his recent sre-
! iection,' and that he adopted this method to
revenge himself on the successful candidate,
/ in order to prevent his running the party vote
/ in this county. We don't know how this may
be- for the Judges political dialectics are ut
/ terly beyond our comprehension. But one
/ thing is evident that he succeeded in making
| himself, his party and their candidate supreme
| ly ridiculous.
| After they discovered by their applications
! that Mr. BARCLAYS stomach was sempty,'-
| that neither pump nor syringe would pro-
duce discharge, he was permitted to retire,
| and the Judge went on with his speech, the
conclusion of which we did not stay to hear.
The whole affair was magnificent buIlesque,
and has done more to injure the party in this
county than all the efforts of the Wings from
the beginning of the campaign. Perhaps this
was the Judges design. If so, he has accom-
| Dlished it, most effectually.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-27
Court Business.


Court was well attended, and large amount
Of business disposed of. 1t lasted until Fri
day evening. The following cases were tried
in tue Quarter Sessions
Commonwealth rs. Ell Sunderland and Isaac
Simpson.-In Larceny. Verdict,
''not guilty.
Com 'ti rs. Il. Robert Sha,C.-Indict., Pass
ing counterfeit money. Deft. was accused of
having passed $50 bill, on the ssMerchant's
and Mechanics Bank OF Boston, knowing it
to be a counterfeit. He had redeemed the
bill, when presented to him. There was no
satisfactory evidence that he knew the Note
was counterfeit. Verdict, s'not guilty.
Conl'th. rs. Samuel McLGugiIin.-Su of
he Peace. John Fleagal, Prosecutor. Court
sentencecd each to pay his own costs and Dock
ct fees ,.s .,.-.=
Com'th. rs. Samuel Fullerton. of the
Peace. B. c. Thorn, Prosecutor. Deft. plead
guilty. Sentenced to pay fine Of 81 and costs.
Com'h. rs. Daniel Miller qad Iaobt. Cochran.
i-Indict., Assault and Battery Christiana
Beatty. Verdict, ssGuilty.'' Sentenced, to pay
fine of 81, each, and costs.
Com'ik. rs. Noses Miller.-Indict., Assault
and Battery. Verdict, ''not guilty, and pay
the costs.
COMMON PLEAS.
Thos Wilson u.s. Thos. Woods ct object
mcnt. Settled by the parties.
Darfd Ferguson rs. Hm. and Giles Tucker
Ejeetmetit Plff. took nonsuit -
L. Tp. School Directors vs. Bradford TIP. Di-
arecfors Appeal. Plf took nonsuit. as
John Teeples Us. .4rmstrong Cwray.-Tres-
pass. Judgement for Plf. $50, for cutting
five timber trees, being three times stheirva
as required by the act of Assembly: se1.
John He Donald Us. James M. Leonard.-Ap-
peal. Judgement for Plff: ~
Couarnings g. 1iehaBeyvs. Geo. Leech.-Tres-
pass Settled by the parties. e4Is
De Hia C. LqGeray rs. Dapid MitcheH.-As-
sumpsit. Judgement for Plaintiff. a.
Wfa. III. Bloom for Benz. Hortshorn.-
Debt judgement for Plaintiff. ~ -
Smeal g. Bailey rs. Troufwine 8 Haaich.--
Covenant. Verdict for Defts.:R .,f w..
BENZ. Bloom as. ". FL. Bloom et al.-Debt.--
judgement confessed. t.-s-o.,f F...l
Henry NearhoOd rs. Benz. LoRnsberry.-Ap-
peal. Judgement for Plaintiff.
PROHIBITION IN MA1NE.-The result of the
recent election in Maine has compleatly ex-
tinguished all opposition to the principles of
Prohibition, and reduced it to contemptible
minority Not single State Senator, and
only one Representative in favor of repeal,
has been elected both the Congressman were
killed off, who voted against the whiskey re-
form in the navy, and the Pine Tree State,
from 'Quaddy Head to Kittery Point, has been
swept clear of all the influence of distllers and
liquor sellers. This is, indeed. triumph 10
be proud Of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-27
AMERICANS AROUSE.

Let every American be active, vgilant, and
untiring in his efforts to procure the success of
Pollock, and the achole ticket. The election
lis almost at hand, land though our prospects
scouldn not be brighter, must beware ofYa
feeling of too great security. Our enemies
are on the alert. No pains are spared, no ex-
pense avoided, to secure the success of! their
ticket. Thousands Of dollars are being dis
-tributed in every county throughout the State,
-piundered doubtless, from the public treasury,
sby our adyersaries. to elect their candidates.
Our own county is flooded with documents
such as, ga few werds~te the Thinking and
sjndicious voters of Pennsylvania - containing
the most foul and sfanderous statements, the
most false and malicious charges against Judge
Pollock. Let US then be up1and- doing Let
every AMERICAN see that, not only HIMSELF
but his neighbor is right, and all will be well:
Our whole ticket can land WILL be elected
by of the largest majorities ever polled in
the old Keystone, if we only do our duty
Remember that it is contest between AMER
IeAss, and the AMERICAN INTEREST, on the one
hand, and Tories and the Foreign interest on
: the other. That it is the contest between
FREEDOM and SLAVERY That it is between
the friends of 1REfREkoHaENT1 and REFORM,
and the advocates of PRoDIGALITY and Cor
RUPTIoN. @ o nsa2o1I 3s1 p zoo- /. 'szo'-
Remember, that if Gov. Biglers is elected it
is an AMERICAN defeat, and viii be hailed
all over our country, as the endorsement by
Pennsylyania, of the, infamous and outrage
GUS repeal of the Missouri Compromise,
=, Rally, then around POLLOCK and the
a q NJ -~-y~T,
;. ,oaly wave over FREE land. Enroll your
selves beneath its folds, and march on to bat
tie. determined NEVER TO s6RRESDER. Re-
member that PoLLooK's election will be an
AMERICAN VICTORY.