davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
TuDLE.

l2.-from 9TH to this day the Russian
garrison OF ScbaStopol had, by lombard
ncnt, 1870 men killed and 4sO wounded.
Admiral koruilof was among the killed.
l7.-Rcncwcd bombardmcut The allies
fired by sea and land ON ScLa,topol, when
the English had II men killed and 2GG
wounded, and the French 80 killed aud lSj
wounded on their ships by the Russian fire
from the batteries. Russian less not
known; supposed to be but uiting.
23.-rhc Russian garrison in ScbaStopl
sailed forth and captured battery. The
French had Gi men killed, and the Russians
20. During the sortic the English had 4
men wounded, the French -, and the Rus
SLAMS 81. Lord Dunkellin was taken priso-
uCr.
ls.-Two hundred aud thirty French Kill
led by the explosion of siege battery.
Four hundred aud siNty-ive Russians killed
by an explosion in the Rcdan.
2J-Battlc Of Ba,aklaya. There were
engaged 10000 Russians, 5000 English, 4,
OUG French and little more than that
number Of Turks The Russians had 1870
killed, the English !, 100, the French 23u,
and the Turks about $50. The wounded
were not counted by any party. The Eng.
liSh light cavalry, ''thc Light brigade,
were nearly annjhilatcd in their charge.
Their horses were included among their
skilled"
2G.-The Russians made ,crtic towards
Balaklava from Sebastopol. They number
cd 5000. They had xix hundred and sew
enty five killed. The allied loss was be-
tween two and three hundred.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

EQuAL FIGHrrNG.-I will tell You little
incident that occurred in Georgia some time
since. Judge T., celebrated duclst, who
had lost his leg and who was a dead shot,
challenged Col. D., a gentleman Of great
humor and attainmcnts The friends tried
te prevent a meeting, but to no effect The
parties met on the ground, when Col d.
wa. asked If he was ready.
NO." he replied
"What are you waiting for inquired
Judge I : second.
"Why,' SAID COL D., 81 have sent my
boy into the woods to hunt bee gum to
put my leg in for don't intend 10 give the
Judge any advantage over mc. You see be
has wooden leg
The whole party roarcd with laughter,
and the thing was so ridiculous that 1t broke
up the fight; COL D. was afterwards told that
It would sink his reputation.
"Wcil,' hc replied, 1t can't sink me lower
than bullet can
But" urged his friends, 'the papers will
be filed about you"
81 would rather fill fifty papers than one
coffin, replied he.
No one ever troubled the Colonel after that.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
i.ric,,,turaI Implements.

chpnpness hitherto unapp.oached III oila"a'
all kinds OF
Agricultural implements.
Such NJ common securing, one horse, ana praitie
FLOWS, harrows, culuvators, morse taHes'
yc IN short all kinds of heavy farmers tools -
Theirmachlnery 10 all new, perfect, md prep led
van abundant never falling water power. faf-
mcrs are invited to call an examine their WORK
wbeitrr ,lrv wish to purchase OF not.
An their irork is warranf-d
Orders from distance promptly attended 10
and implements placed on board cana! boat. OF
ears free Oi chltgc. ieh3-t' u " VI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
CHAMPLIN & MoGREGOR,


ATTORNEYS AT Ii ",
OTTAWA. ILL.
T G. CUAMpLlN, Of Ottawa, and John
a. Z NcGreaor, late e Nriwn, kie, Wis,
have formed partnership for the practice OF
sheir profession, rs above, and will give prompt
attention to business entrusted to them iuul6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

NOTARY PUBLIC, JUSIICt Ut TIT PtEIt,
AND GENERAL COLLECTING AND IN
SURANCE AGENT.
business received by mail will receive his
prompt attention. Otiicem oangrr& Armour
lock. south Of the Ottawa bank, second sts.
,nrlpy-ll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
DECEMBER.

l2.-One thousand one hundred sick men
Of the allied srmy removed from the trench
es and camps to Balaklaya. One hundred
English soldiers-Foot Guards and 9th re.
giment.--dicd Of wounds aud disease.
i6.--From this night to 2Sth, the Rus
slams made eight sortics and had S97 men
killed. The allies lost COS.
22.-Thc French had 3,79i sick in the
hospitals of Constantinopc, OF whom ,3eI
were dangerously wounded.
24.-Four hundred and ffty-siy Russians
drowned in the Sea Of Aaolf by tho loss oi
five war ships,
3l.-Thc Russians had lost c, 200 men in
and around Sebastopol in ten days.
lSj5-JASuARy.
T.-The English had 1887 men in the
hospital at Scutar dying at an average rate
of sixty per day The Turkish army was
being cut off at the rate of forty men day.
ll.-Fortv Russians and seventeen French
killed in sortc
13.--Seventy. four Russians, forty eight
English and twenty-six French killed in u
sortc.
l5.-Allics lost l0l in a sortie, and the
hNSSIuHN -i''
2O.-Russians and French lost forty nine
men in sortic.
23.-Onc hundred and scventysy French
and !fty.ninc Russians killed in a sor,ic
3l.-ls5 French killed and 10 wounded
in sortc. Russian loss not stated.
From eSth December, 1854, to 9th Of ia.
nuary, the Russians said they had lost;
Killed or disease of wounds, ......7, ,30l
Died of which or accident, ......... l,0lO
Of other wounded and prisoners they had
also III, 443--to,al hers du combat, 26,763.
FEBRUARY.
The English army in the Crimca had
dwinded down to 10000 men.
The Russian army in the Dobrudscha was
being swept of at the rate OF fifty men Il
day by fever and cholera.
The Turks in the Crimca were dying in
large numbers, but no returns were made.
/ l3.-Thirty- Russians killed in II sor.
tie, and five French.
l7.-Battlc Of Eupatoria. The Russians
had 10000 infantry and $500 cavalry, Tn,
Turks and British fleet defended the place
Russian loss 2Go killed and | ,li0 wounded
The Turks had $50 killed, hut wounded no,
rtn,cd. British loss none.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
OTTAWA FREE TRADER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
~ rOsT OFFICE BuILpING, sUUTH SIDE MAIN ST.
nv w. SnIAW

TERMS-sl 80 per Annum in advance
300 If not paid IN advance
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
p,,CGlEs AND CARRIAGES

ra-sv " 4 AMexpecting daily to receive
CySlss ~ FROM m eastern manulactory OF
SISEU acknowledged high reputation, a
loI oi different kinds Of bug ggies aud carriages,
with aud without tops, and with one and two
seats, which will be warranted equal to any II,
the western country, and which VIII sell very
r.asonah. prices lunl6 ARTHUR LOCKWOOD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
OTTAWA BUSINESS DIRECTOR,
ALF1ED W. CAyARLY,
G., III, SCHNEIDER,

7oJacc0HaSt and CigGr Manufacturer,
MAIN ST, OTTAWA, ILL,
LNlRST door cast OF II. Thompson's store
IL Constantly on hand and sells at wholesale
and retail all kinds OF tobacco, segars, snuil,
pipes, &c June -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
DAVID J.. JONES,

ATTORNEY e COUNSELOR At LAW.
Office in the court house, Ottawa, Illinois.
lnn.. %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

Grand closing scenes of the terrific dra
ma Fail Of Sebastopol See details in tn
news by the steamers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

Tenders his professional SERVERS to tho citizens
OF Ottawa and vicinity. Office IN Glover u Cook 5
brick block June y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

Cash paid for all kinds Of Produce at the Cus'
man Ware uouse, NaIn Canal.
Nav 1884
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
A Years Events in the Cr,mea.

Embracing Journal Of tie Siege IF Seba'-
topol-We Hiiled, Voundst, ont Mss
ing--Brttles, Surprises, Sorties, Storms,
Urccks, Dc, &c, dc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
Huiidiuy stone For sale I!

A 4 Me Quarry, ives, epd Of Ottawa Avenue,
n a good supply may Always be found, u. from
Is 10 js perch, Apply on Tie PREMISES. ,e23'
JAMES j. NJ ACPilERsoN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13
DIR. Il. NJ. MCARTHTR,
DR.. ID. ID. THOMPSON.

Office in Haater G 2oomjes Dug Store.
- ESlDENCE at Mrs. Burr's, west OF the side
III cut. August -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-13

9.-Threc hundred and forty allied guns
opened fire on Sebastopol.
l3.--Severe sortie engagement. Loss on
all sides, 1000 killed, and $3.50 wounded.
24.-Loss of q Sandman transport by fire,
with eight men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

OR I'he sine has gone by when on honest
differences ol opinion is not to be tolerated,
and freely expressed. The speech of Mr..
Julian, which we publish in par. to-day
though il may not coincide with the view;
of n majority Of our readers, will command q
respectful hearing for its maniness, and
honesty. Such men never injured any cause
for he is consistent, honest, and frank il
his avowal and advocacy Of his views. We
cannot subscribe 70 all his positions, but we
can read his speech and publish it, too, vel
satisfied that no man can read il without fee
/ ing the better for it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06
Cant. Thos. III Ford.

Commissioner Waldo. in his official Report
to Congress for 1854, page 3l2, says:
at affords me pleasure to say, that in two
instances where officers in the Mexican war
were placed upon the pension list for sup.
posed permanent disabilities, from which
they have recovered; they have voluntarily
renquishcd their pensions and asked to
have their names stricken from the roll,--
should be placed before the public as worthy
of universal commendation-I ALT de to the
cases of CAPT. THOMAS II. FORD, of
the State of Ohio, and Capt. John L. McCon-
mel, of the State os Illinois,"
Yet the minons of Locofocoism are pursu-
ing this noble fellow with maignity Sec
ond only to that with whish they hunted
Clay to his grave. The above is but type
of the whole man. He despises everything
menh and cowurdly, an d will not stoop tc
notice his dirty magners, who knowing his
noble nature sander him with mpunity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06
G.. O. Il. Il. Election,

We clip the following from tho GAINESVILLE
Courier:-
The following are the Directors, as eerted
on Tuesday, Cor the ensuing year: Elias Fns-
sett, Chauncey Brooks, ID w. Desher, J.
w. Baldwin. George b. Wright Solomon
Sturges, Samuel Clark, s. r, Hosner, George
James, Isaac w. Hall, N l.. Whttemore,
John Davenport, and James ID Wright.
At the close of the election, the Board Of
Directors met and organized by electing the
following gentlemen to the offices named:-
ELIAS FAssErr, President; ID. w. DEsHLER,
Presf pro tenn; 5. II. IosMgE, Treasurer
The following gentlemen were then Sc
lected as the Executive Committee: f. Fas-
sett S Sturges, Geo James, 5, r, Hosmer,
Samuel Clark, and ] W. Baldwin,
In the offices OF Superintendent and Sec
retary there was no change; ISAAC II SouTH-
WICK, Superintendent, and WM. WING Secre-
tary.
The Board also authorized the Executive
Committee to contract for the extension OF
the road from Be,lar TO Krkwood at AS early
a day as the right of way can be obtained on
reasonable terms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

yellow FEVER. This dreadful disease is
raging with fearful fatality in Norfolk g.
Portsmouth,; Va. 1t believed to be of a
type more malignant that is generally o b.
served in New Orlears or the West Indies.
The average mortality in Norfolk IS about
10 deaths a day. In ortsmou,h the fatality
is about the same. They beseech medical
aid in ,heir listressthe Doctors being worn
out with their labor,. A Portsmouth physi-
clan writes as follows to a Baltimore pa
peri
81 wrote you yesterday note, designed
for publication, jeseeching medical aid.
know it must require an amount of courage
possessed by Iewto venture thus seemingly
into the jaws of ceath to rescue others. But
is there no devoted men, no gallant souls
who will say will go! Two or three ply.
sicians, see, hive volunteered fJr Norfolk
where the medical corps is larger than in
this place. Sail poor stricken Portsmouth
be left to her fac! Forbid it Heaven, fcrbit
it humanity! Tis a Macedonian cry, 'come
over and help ul!'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06
Democracy North and South.

The Wheeling Argus speaking of the
! northern Democracy says
Whenever questions pert aiming to the
rights of the South have been under consid-
Grafton, the Southern minority have looked to
the Democratic delegation of the North to
sustain them, and have received their support,
For instance, in the passage of the Nebr ska.
Kansas Act. not a single vote from the North
is recorded in It's favor but those Of dem ocrats
In the admission of Texas into the Union
northern democrats voted for it The Mex
lean war received the support of northern
democracy.
Wonder if the Argus ever saw the follow
ing resolve of the Ohio Democracy, no longer
ago than 1861
Sd. Resolved, That tho people of Ohio
now as they always have done, look upon
slavery as an evil, aud unragorable to the
full deve 'opement Of the spirit, and practical
bene6 Is of free institutions; and that enter.
tanning these sentiments, they will at all times
ieeli to be their duty TO use all power clearly
given by the terms of the national compact
to prevent its increase, to mitigate, and finally
to eradicate the evil.
If they had the backbone to stand up to
this resolution the Wheeling Argus would
call them abolitonists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

Coat AsuEs AND Peach TREEs s,-.-JoSeph
Aslcro, the gentleman who presented the
largest peaches of the season, to tho Com
mittee on Summer Fruit, says he treats his
trees pleAtirully to coal ashes; keeping them
six inches deep around the tree, tnd packing
them tight, His trees are thrifty and we
have abundant proof of their productiveness
before US, in the shape of the largest peaches
We have ever seen. The expcriment--or
rather this manner of treating trccs-for il
Is no longer an experiment--is simple, and
in the power Of every farmer or ruilerer, to
try.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

9g~Ihe editor ot the Chronicle accuses Demo.
Gratis with circulating report that Capt. Form was
drunk ON the day Of the Mass Meeting. 1t is very
likely TINT some de mocrnts thou9a he was and
suid 50 But II u also very cerln ANnt goodly
number who are not Democrats W ~ the same o.
pnon md so expressed themselves.
But how did il happen Bro, Cowen, TINT ,hnCop
required 81 much more Time TO travel iTom Woods
field Ia this place ihnn MIR, Chnsci
MI Chase arrived in the forenoon and the Capt
at about o'clock in the Afternoon --Gazctie.
Mr.. Chase spoke first in Woodsiicld, MS h.
did here and as soon as he finished, Mr.. Reed
of Barnosvllc. brought him away and he
made speech in Barncsville on the same
evening, then taking the cars on Friday NOR
ming he came to Lewis Mill. where Mr.. Lew.
is furnished him with n conveyance, by which
means he got here about 10 o'clock en- Fri.
day. Capt. Ford left Woodsiicld late On
Thursday evening, alter he had finished
speaking, and through very heavy rain
came % Somerton, where he remained until
morning. He there obtained another con-
vcyance \. hich brough, him to Barncsvillc
AT the rat. of about miles an hour. FROM
Barnesvjle he came in a buggy with Mr..
Geo, Davenport, coming rather slow, and get.
ting here about 81 o'clock in the afternoon,
as sober ~ the editor of gazette, or any
other man in the town OF st. Clairsvile.
We ask the editor of the Gazette To pub
lish this explanation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

0SPWe observe the article on taxation
from the Ohio Patriot, which we showed last
week to be false, in the Gazette of Il C goth
ult Wonder if Mr.. GreSsingcr did no!
know when he published it that it was false!
If he had been i, the habit of keeping pos
ted on the finances of our state for s)me
years back he would certainly have detected
the errors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

O%3-Wo notice by the o. S. Journal, that
the proceedings. &C., of the last Editorial
Convention have been "printed in a book"
and are now ready for distribution. Col
Harris is entitled to the credit oc this pu6li-
cation. Send along our copy, Col, we are
dying with anxiety, to see it,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

0~yScveral of ths prominent citizens o
to raise funds for the relief of the sufferers
by the yellow fever at Norfolk and Ports
they had between five and six hundred dol
lars collected, on Saturday. lAis is noble
undertaking, and we are glad to observe the
lioerality of the good citizens of Wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

0NNFThe estate, real and personal of Abbot
Lawrence is estimated ut 81 400 900, aud yet
Mr., A. was once Il penniless boy, and has
given away several prncely fortunes in his
fife. What a glorious example of energy
andlperscverance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

DESTRUCTION OF THE CATHOLIC CnuRCm IN
SIDSEY.-'The Sidney (Ohio) Banner furnish
rs the following account Of the recent at
tempt to destroy the Catholic Church in that
pace:
About 10 O'Clock in the evening, our citi-
zens were startled by sharp report, follow ed
by crash and the light tolling of a bell
The shock was so sudden, severe and uncx
pected, that II naturally alarmed the tmid,
aud astonlshcd all who heard it. H. she IT
time IL proved to be the demolition of key
OF powder which some iend or hends had pa-
ced rnder il. The exact position of the keg
had been traced. aud the burnt grass for some
hiieen or twenty feet north of the building
tells plainly how the deed had been accom-
pshed.
The building was an old frame, Of but small
vslue--say few hundred dollars. The
house, with the furniture, was completely de-
molished but the loss is rrlfing. The now.
der WAS stolen from Mclean g. TAYLOR,
dealers in hardware and groceries, and had
been secreted in an cut building some distance
frem the store.
As nothing OF a public character has oc,
Cured recently to cause any animosi,y
TO this particular sect, and as no outbreak
has ever been known here between native
and foreign born. or Protestant and Catholic
we deem il our duty here to remark that it ia
not possible US the result Of political or relig
ious hatred.
Our town authorities are doing ali they car
TO bring the perpetrators to justice. A reward
Of $500 was Immediately offered "for an,
Information that would eeure the apprehension
and conviction Of the villains" Individual Il
have offered to libera!'y increase the reward
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

O-The editor Of the Gazette refuses to
answer our arguments in reference to our
estate Finances" thus virtually confessing
their truth and acknowledging his inability
to reply to them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

0tFHerman Garfield. Esq, has been nom
mated by the Republicans of Medina and
Lorain counties as their candidate for Gov.
ernor. We pronounce it capital selection,
for Mr.. G.. is man of talent and energy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

0S5-The last Woodsfie!d Spiruof Democra-
cy attributes to Mr.. Whar ton language which
he never penned The Spirit will find by
examining the same paper more carefully that
Mr.. Wharton repldiated the sentiments Of
the article from which it quotes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

SThc X. NJ. OF New Jersey are all right
The State Council assembled at Trenton on
the LIST inst. About $50 delegates were pre-
sent. Alter lengthy discussion, resolutions
we're passed repudiating the slavery clause in
the Phi adelphia platform, and protesting u
against tne repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

. 0I-Wil! the Ohio Farmer please correct
the date of our County Fair. 1t will be
held on the 80, 4,h, and 9th days of October,
instead Of September, and we will have II
good time" IL the Farmer man could make
it convenient to call around about that time
he will see fair worth talking about,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

Q-TTLe editor OF tue Wheeling Gazette
attributes that touching gem OF poetry
"Tell me ye winged wind."-to Charles Mae
kay. We think this is a mistake; il is from
the pen Of Lady of England, whose name we
cannot now recall to mind--but think it is
Mrs. Gilman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

Jumes Walker & Co., manufacturers, of
Leeds, have !ui,ed.
France-there is nothing new from France.
Wednesday being the fete OF Napoleon,
was holiday at the Bourse. 1t was cclebra-
tad at the theatres, and throughout Paris by
spectaclcs and illumnations. aud the COM
mutation OF the sentence Of 1000 prisoners.
Preparations being made Tor the reception
of Queen Victoria Napoleon will meet her
on Thursday at Bolcgne. The Empress ". I'll
not be present.
Ex-President Fillmore had been presented
10 the Emperor by Mr.. Mason, the American
Minister.
There IS nothing OF Importance from Spain
The statement relative to conCOrGiatc
between France and the Holy See is contra.
dicted.
The Rcman government inicrposss every
obstacle to recruiting Tor tho British Italian
legion.
Denmark fears that the United States will
commence hostihtics by taking possession OF
the Danish West India islands
1t is reported that the Commssriat OF
Southern Russia has declared il impossible Ia
provision more men thun are now in the Cri-
mea. No further rciniorcemcnts can be
sent.
The overland India mail has arrived, with
dates to July ilh.
1t is rumored tha, Persia is still intriguing
with Russia, and that the British iorce in In
dia will be sent to the Persian Gull.
Affairs in India are now Tranquil.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

0~HY-We repeat our nquiry-"Is the editor
of the, Citizen in,iavor extending the doctrine
of popular sovereignty over the the territory
of Utah, if it applies for admission as u
State!"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06
6s-A correspondent Of the Ohio Colu'
Jian, writing from Cincinnati, says:

The following papers are, advocating the election
of Mr. Chase: The Gazette, Commercial Type of
the Times, Christian Press. German Republican,
Ilochwmchtrr, ProtestantiscIo Zeituug iattor. The
Times and the Columbian are Tor Trimblc. The
Enquirer and VolksIreund are for M'diIl. Thus we
have seven papers for CHASE, TO two each Tor the
other candidates. This county, We have no doubt
will give CHASE good majority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-06

0N-The Locofocos of Guernsey County
have nominated VIM. Lawrence for Senator,
with the understanding that Monroe would
concur. They also roied dozen resolution
making Know Nothingism bar to a nomna.
tion, Mr.. l.. was a great Anli.Nebraskal
last full, and was a candidate for Congress a.
gainst .he regular nominee of the Democracy