davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

OHIo PENNANT.-We have receiv-
ed in exchange the first number OF this
sheet, from Portsmouth, Ohio, pub
lished by NELSON & HoRREL; it is ed
tied with tact and ability, and presents
beautiful mechanical appearance, -
-Snccess TO the PenRaRt,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

Arthur's MagaSine.--This work
tor September has been received, and
is an excellent number. "Tbe old
Farm Gate" is an excellent engraving
This is certainly a cheap magazine for
$500 per annum.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

An old lady. looking at the curiosi
ties in Bauum's Museum, came TO
couple of large sea dogS.and after gazing
al them in wonder, inquired Of a wos
who stood nrsr, if they ever baILed.---
mo madam" said he, "rol now, their
bark is on the tea :"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

Graham and GOdey-Fo August,
are the best numbers we have had for
some time; though late in arriving here,
they are the most acceptable oil the
magazines. Three dollars will get
either of them and the Democrat. -
Send in your names.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06
v. B. PALMER'S

Newspaper Subscription and Advertising Agency
PHlLADELPaIA, New YORK, BosToE and BAL
TlMoRE, is our authorized agent 10 receive and
receipt for subscription and advertisement for
tie DEMoCRAT.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06
THE MPRRTHUR DEMOCRAT,
EDIrED BY 3. A. sRATIoM
M cARTHUR, oHIoj
THURSDAY MORNIG, SEPT. 6.

PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS. is rtceiu-
ed at the rery highest market prices, on Sub
scriptiOn or Advertisements, at this CBlce.-
MOnry is not refused.
DLANK DEEDS, BLANK MORTGAGES
ID aud all Blanks required under the jas,
ticss' Code. for Justices Of the Peace. are con.
stanllg kept on hand and for sale at this Of
FIRE
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM MLDlLL, OF FAIRFIELD.
Fur LIEUTIYAHT GOVERNOR.
JAMES MYERS, OF Lucas.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
WIN. D. MORGAN, OF CoLuMBIAEA.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WIN. TREVlTT, OF FRANKLIN.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JOHN G. BRESLlN, OF SENECA.
FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT,
(FOr tie full Term.)
WIN. KENN0N, OF BELaoYT.
Far the Vacancy,)
RIB. WARDEN, OF FRANKLIN.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
G. w. McC00K, OF JEFFERslS.
FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JAMES B. STEEDMAN, OF Lucas,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

An error appeared in our last paper
in regard TO the vote on last ballot oil
the Hamden Convention. 1t should
read
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21

must certainly be disappointed. II we
have " fee rum" il will disgust one side
ii we have a strong law, IL will enrage
The other side. Undoubtedly the majority
Of the new +" fusion 90 in for ''fIee rum"
but will their leaders dare 10 outrage the
sentiment, Of this S,aiel As for ourselves,
we shall look on calmly, and let the lead
ers-of this faction fight II out.
However the fac, may have been. j, is
quite evident that nearly every mani has
voted on the new Maine law. Our oppon.
enis have had the entire support or the liq.
nor men par excellence, and also Of moder-
ale, frightened temperance men. The hue
and cry which has been raised against the
intensified " law, frightened some men
into belief tina, something horrible had
been done. We regret the result on ac-
count OF the bad influence il will have on
the cause OF temperance. but especially on
accoun, Of the handle which will be made
Of j, in othe, States to prop up the admins
tiaiion. But we hope our victorious friends
will exert themselves 10 make their fellow
Democrats in other States call this election
simply State issue, although we have al
ready seen IL used as we expected il would
be. Next year there will be no lodging
the real question at issue, and the Demo-
cratic party must come up 10 the scratch"
Those friends who have acted with US this
year, bu, who have continually expressed
their adherence Of the national adminls,ra-
ton, will undoubtedly be found with us
another year. Already have some Of them
sisniiied their uneasiness in their present
position, and heir determination hereafter
10 be on the side OF freedo.i. Let by.gones
be by.gones. The p, aspects of the Replb-
lican party, though 50 9sIing under tem-
porary defeat, look far from dark. One
year hence, and we will retrieve this defeat
by such majority rs will proclaim the con-
linued adherence Of Maine 10 free princi
pies. Our opponents are no more jolly
Than could have been expected, but we
say 10 them. laugh and be merry while you
can, for your race is short; and we fear
Your path will not be one free from ihorns.
To our friends, we say, be Of good cheer.
"Thriee is he armed VINO hath his quarrel just"
LeriSiOn Journal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21

ulars compare with Sam Anderson, w. B.
s. Moore, Z. w. Farley, L. d. Wilkinson,
Joseph w. Leland, the two Haines's, I. X.
Lane, |. p. Seaman, and the lottery man,
Tor intelligence and responsibility. As TO
the resul, OF the election, showing that the
people Of this county care but very little for
this kind OF slang, (such as has been utter
ed in the Democrat, we believe il is so. In
a poll of 1875 votes, Morrill, las received
5,54s, Reed ass. and Wells, $3.50, not a
majority OF the votes; and although the
Hunker Senatorial electoral ticket is elect.
ed, taking the Democrats figures, it is by
the "skin OF the teeth, having only ma
jori,y OF lille over one hundred
These facts should teach the Democrat
and its friends 10 rejoice with moderation,
and 10 cease calling names"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21

Whole number Of ballots, 1886. Nee.
essary 10 choice, $3.50. The Hunker tick
e. elected by lille over hundred MAORI
~.
County Officers. -.
COUNTY TREASURER. Isaac Yeaion, 5,
AS; Benjamin Parks, (elec'ed,) 6,O62i
Goodwin, 346.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Joseph Frost
5,537; Samuel Mildram, elected, y 6 .055
Wakefield, 1856.
CLERK OF Courts. Charles E. Weld
5 $40; James o. McIn,ire, (eleciedD 6,263
c. B. Lord, 1903.
COUNTY ATTORNEY. Increase s. Kim
ball, 1896; E. r. Wissin, (elect.,) 6,24s
II. II. Hobbs, 1870.
REPRESENTATIVES. Acion--S Shack
ley. Dem. Biddelord-Geo. Clark, Wing
Bux'on-Ansyl Merrill, Rep; Cornish-E
w. Wedsewood, DEM; Kennebunk-Gco
P. Ti,comb, DEM; Kennebunkport-War
rem Brown, Rep; Kit,ery-Mark bennett
DEM; Lebanon-James Pray, Rep; Lin
erick-Simeon S. Has,y, Dem; Lyman
James Mason, VIII; North Berwick-Na'
than Neal, Rep; Parsonsfeld-John B
SWEET, DEM; Saco-Selh Seaman, Rep.
South Berwick - John Hanscom, Dem.i
Wells - Enoch Goodale, DEM; York
Charles Came, Dem.
5Republicans-2 Anli-Morrill Wings
9 Democrats.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21

any one who has lived here through the summer,
who Is not delighted with the country: the hot
tee, day we have bad this summer, the ihermome'
ter only rose to l07 e,nnd there have been but few
days ofihat Kind. Rain, we have had plenty, bot
no, any too much In fact, II the people had the
making Of the country, and regulating Of the
weather, they could have done no better ~ n"
dscoursgias accounts keep any bach 10 ~''A
TO cone, bu, pack up and start; there is iU.m for
all, and good farms and towns Zoe them when They
get here. Asfsr The amount necessary TO com.
ncnce here, that Is a question often a.led-i is
the same rs in any new Countrywide more hey
bring, the better. The land is fast being survey.
cd, and will be 10 market. With 900, and up.
wards, man can get along comfortably.
lfihere Is anything in this letter worth publish.
Ing, !, may. help to correct erroneous impressions
that have gone forth TO the wosd.
G. II. Tnoxrs.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21
CALLING NAMES.

The Democrat has very choice article
under this head this week. We give few
precious extracts. .N
Calling names is tho unvarying expe.
dient Of the Fusion party when argument
fails. 0pprobrious erilbeis are substituted
for reason, and vulgar blackguardism is
deemed and mistaken as The substitute FOL
wit"
Exactly so-only the Democrat has used
The word " Fusion" when i, should have
written Alliance" Again.
Brainless editors, with no resources be.
yond the vocabulary Of Billings.gaie; and
blackgnard stump orators, whose whole
capital is the language OF abuse, ro,ail
their speeches and load their presses from
day to day and week TO week, arrayed in
garbage, disgusting 10 men Of decency, dis.
graceful 10 themselves, and fatal 10 the cause
they advocate by such foul means
A great deal Of such work has been done
by the editor Of the Democrat, rs his col
umns will testily-and the same may be
said Of the " Biddeiord House orators."-
We are glad to sec their conduct held up in
its true light.
But names must not be calle1-all right
but here is the commentary from tho same
source:
"From such stumpers as Jack Hale,
Wade, Peck, Arson p. Morrill,, Neal Dow,
jackson, and Ned Buntlino, no good thing
can DO expected. They cannot change, but
may, as they have been, DO put to silence -
IT'S hoped for deccncy's sake, that this mr.
ray Of blackguards will now cease from, their
labors, and never DO employed again, by
promise Of Office or money"
Beautiful language this, from this
opponent Of calling names. And here is
another extract from the same individual
who is now calling for decency.
Whatever their political name and asso-
citation In the future, let them cut ut once
and forever, the foul connection that has ex.
listed the past season between them 4 Black
wells Island convicts, base and venal dema.
gogues, crazy disunionists, the makers, abeI-
tors, ard enlorcers Of tyrannical edicts, MUIR
derers and their aiders, and whole force of
imported md domestic libellers who have
loued Maine with their speeches and pres
ence The past season. Lst Them hcnceIorth
call for arguments. and cease calling names"
Dlackwall's lslr ID copvicss," base and
venal demasoSues," =" crazy disaaiOnists,"
murdciers," "domesic libellers." We
congratulate the Democrat upon The success 1t
has achieved 10 stopping this calling names,
and the progress it has made In "crtting
loose from vulgarity" and blackguardism.-
In the next issue we may expect perfection.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21

found scarce stones throw distant. It Is
now being brought down the mountain on
a litter. Tomorrow We shall accompany
/, to Portland, and thence to- its final rest
ing place in Kennebunk.
And now the only lesson l would read
The travelling public, who may be some
what Interested 10 this melancholy occur.
renee, is this-neyer undertake 10 60 10 the
Top Of MI. Washington, without first secur'
ing competent guide, and then consulting
yopr host, whoever he may be, as 10 the
signs oflhe times" among the clouds.
Il is due TO Mr.. Thompson Of the Glen
House, here to add, tina; no knew nothing
OF this LILLE party's starting for the summit
A, SO late an hour. or he would have pre-
vented it il possible. His very excellent
family is showing every possible attention
and Kindness 10 our bcreavcd party.
Yours in haste, j.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21
-, "a. u.isn and Es.t.r. y..,..i.

Mr.. EDITOR In resuming our remarks
on tho speech Of VIM. p. Haines ESQ.,,
mads 20 the populace in the streets Of Bid.
deford. on The evening Of The late election ;
wo will now advert 10 The charge there
made by him agains, his christian brethren,
alleging substantially that their conduct In
relation 10 the election, hal been such as 10
disgrace and scandalizs their brethren and
their minister, which he clinched with The
emphatic threat, "Aud we will mark
Them"
Whether this accusation be true OF false,
|, is not our intention now 10 inquire. Pre-
sumins, Tor our present purpose, ], 10 be
true, and lha, Mr.. Haines really Eel, agriev-
ed BY reason OF the scandalous and IN.
christian political aniasonism Of bis errins
brethren, and conceived !, 10 be his duty 10
labor with and reprove them; was that the
time, the place, or The manner to prefer such
charge, and to administer christian 70.
buke! Did he in this regard, conform 10
the Bible injunc,ion-"If ihy brother tres
pass agains, thee, 20 and tell him his fault,
bstrten him and thee alone II he hears thee
thou has, gained thy bro,her'
We heard lha, speech and shall not read.
ily forget the vindic,ivs bitterness and ma
lignani feeling with which Il was uttered.
Whether Mr.. Haines in making such n
speech 10 such an audience, was sc,uaied
by sincere desire for the promotion Of
either temperance, patriotism, anti-slavery
or religion, is to say the least somewhat
problemaiical. In short, we might say,
and we trust no, uncharilably ,hs; notwiih.
standing Mr.. Haines on that occasion,
I" thanked God for the glorious results Of
the election" and declared " ,ha, II was the
happies, day of'his life," ye, tina, we are
impelled 10 the conviction that during The
delivery Of lha, speech 10 say nothing Of his
previous " words and Deeds" in the late
political campaign, Mr. Haiue', did moi
satisfy US beyond a reasonable doubt, that
he was in The full exercise Of that christian
love, ",ha, worke,h no i'll 10 his neighbor,
bu, overcome,h evil with good"
That Mr.. H., should entertain Pc
culiarly sensitive solicilude relative 10 the
political character and conduct OF his min
iser a, this time, may not appear so very
extraordinary, IL the remark Of one Of his
brethren, speaking Of his apparent incon'
sislan, course, in relation 10 the Maine
Law, may be taken as truth, viz" that
William p. Haines had him under his thumb
and he was afraid 10 say his soul was his
own.' I
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21
What Our Friends Think About It
MAINE.

The result of the election of last Monday
in Maine may be very briefly described as
a triumph Of tho party Of Slavery and Of
Rum, made up as il is Of the congenial por.
tions Of the laie Wing and Democratic par.
ties. We state this result in so blunt a
manner in order that the worst may be
known. II is true that the Democratic can
dida,e for Governor everywhere on The
stump declared himself 10 be hostile 10 The
Nebraska bill, and that the people were
told that the Liquor Law was the only issue,
but il is equally certain tina, the peculiar
Fusion now brought into power will stead
lastly oppose oil practical measures 10 res.
cue Kansas from The clutches OF Atchison
and Siringfellow, and will be found on ev-
cry occasion ready 10 give substantial aid
and comfort 10 the Administration OF Mr..
Pierce. In fact, The Union, and the Rich.
mond Enquirer will celebrate this as sub
sianiially an Administration victory.
That we are panied at this result we do
not conceal, for we had hoped better things
OF Maine. But il does not appear that the
Republicans there have been guilty Of any
serious error or any culpable neglect
Their vote largely exceeds that they bro't
out last year, and their candidate for Gov.
leads all the others now as he did them
VIVA, has caused their defea, is, in the
first place, the enormous effort made by the
liquor dealers OF New York and Boston 10
affect this election; and in The second
place, the fusion between the bunker wings
and bunker democrats in the Legislative
Districts. Last year these congenial ele'
ments were still asunder and the Republi.
cans easily carried The State. This year
the Fusion proves 10 have the majority
The resul, will be the repeal or essential
modification Of the Liquor Law and the
filling Of oil the Stale Executive offices with
men OF the new party.
The turn OF the contest in Maine should
show the Republicans Of other States thai
1t will not do for them 10 cherish an over.
weening confidence or 10 preiermii any Ell
fort necessary 10 render our success certain
Il Is true that in Ohio and New York, fol
instance, we 60 into the contest under cir
cumstances much more favorable than they
enjoyed in Maine; but it is our solemn
duty not only 10 achieve victory, but one
Of such proportions as will tell ia behalf Of
freedom in Kansas. We must care tina, no
q friend is alienaied or vote lost by an,
cause tina, prudence, devotion, and wisdom
can obviate.-N. Y. Tribune. 1000
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21
LEBANON, Sept. II, 1855

LEBANON, Sept. II, 1855.
FaIEyp CowAS: Who tina, loves Freedom, vii
no, soy, in the roui ofibe Republican Party Coo
bless old Lebanon for her noble stand In the cause
of Freedom and Temperance. We have made
since last year, gain for Mr.. Morrill, OF i69 votes
and for Republican representative suiiicien
number to kill o. votes, cast against US In sanfolo
with "a 10 spare. Our opponents were sansn'ne
ola victory. Lebanon, they acknowledged, was
doubtful, but in Sanford they claimed 100 majority
against the Maine Law. AlLsuficieni, they deem
ed to overpower any adverse vote that could pos.
sibly be thrown in Lebanon-bui the result proved
that they reckoned wilhou,their host
The attempted union Of Wigs and Democrats
did no, work well, and when TIE "noisc and Con-
fusion " was over, they found themselves nowhere.
Bo,h Of tho candidates for representative, are
good men. Mr.. Chick, the Wells candidate, Is a
firm Wing; but, like the poor dog Tray, he fell
into bad company, and was terribly beaten. MIR.
Pay, our representative elect, is firm, s,aunch
Republican, and we may be sure that his vote
will always be on the RICH, side.
Yours, FoR FREEDoN.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21

GS One Of the leading arguments used
in iSvor Of The Republican party, at tho re-
cent election, was that its defeat would be
heralded as an administration victory, by
all the Democratic and pro.slaveiy papers
in the land. The argument was weak and
absurd TO the last degree; and we are glad
10 see ,ha, il was universally regarded as a
false alarm. Not a single democratic Or
adm inisira,ion paper that we have seen,
has claimed il as a iriumph.-S'a:e Of
Maine.
Is the Free Press, published at Belfast,
undes the supervision of the Collector OF
tina, porto tho exchange lis, Of State Of
Maine' Tha, paper calls The result Of the
election an administration victory and says
tina, ait ensures the success Of franklin
Pierce in this State, should he desire 10 be
the nsS, democratic candidate for the Pres
dency,n and the Republican Journal says
substantially The same, and sees in the
concert Of aciion' bright visions Of the
future. Will the State Of Maine listen 10
its prediction and tell the public what !,
thinks abou, the Hunker Democratic cause
being the Wing cause, in the next national
contest as is stated in the following, which
we take from the Republican Journal:
Again we are lejoiced at this concert
OF action, because the signs Of the time are
that in our next national contest, it will be
mere sectional issue on tho one side, and
our coadjulors Of the wing party will be true
TO The whole country, and our cause must
be their cause.
The paragraph in the Free Press, referred
loo in the above, is as follows:
"Judge Wells has received such vote
as 10 insure the State in the Presidential
election, and 10 satisfy all, that the doctrines
OF the Democratic party Us maintained by
lha, nobleipatrioi, franklin Pierce, are not
acceptable 10 The people. The grea, ques-
iions in the Presidential election will be
those OF maintaining the constitution, keep
ing the faith pledged in il, with all sections
OF the country, and standing by the Union.
Upon these questions We certainly agree
with all those irho hare acted rih as in the
la,o victory. The leading speakers from
the ranks Of the straight wings and demo-
Gratis, have everywhere upon the stump
proclaimed for the Union, and for maintain.
ing all the provisions of the constitution
We see no reason, therefore, why all who
have assisted in the present election may
not rally around The same standard and the
same name in the Presidential contest for the
coming year. But however this may be, the
late demonstration settles the fact that the
masses will vote for democratic President
in the ensuing contest. II franklin Pierce
is nominated they will vote for him !; and as
an evidence Of President Pierces popularity
with his party, the remarkable fact cannot
have escaped the observing politician, that
we are within Ten months Of nomination,
and no candidate save Gen. Pierce is serious
~ spoken Of"
No one is seriously spoken OF as candi-
date save General Pierce, and call who
assisted may rally around the same stand
ard" This is the entertainment 10 which
those who assisted, are invited.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21

INCORRECT RETURNS. The State OF Maine
in its lists Of Representatives elected from
this County, in its list Of anii-Morrill men
elected, places the names Of Nathan Neal,
from the Berwick and James Pray from the
Sanford District. Both Of these gentlemen
are Republicans, were elected BY Republic
can votes, and won't stand the company
in which they are pu, by The State Of Maine,
wc know. 1.-THE returns OF the Stale Maine
ara as incorrect in relation 10 other counties
as they are with respec, TO York, they are
far from being reliable.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-09-21
FROM KANSAS.


The letter published below, came 10 Us py
mail, on Monday. Its writer, Mr.. Themes,
was n, one lime a resident, OF our place,
,,d HE statement. ara entitled 10 consid.
H., ~,
''"'''"': :, -.
Veh'ion' 10 winch w ",'uoe' !" ''' ''"''
emanates from me people III me 'e''''o'y'
favorable 10 making Kansas a Free Stale,
and l. moi Convention TO be held in rursu.
- .bo ,,,. If ,h, o,;s,o,pre
""So " '"o I'm
Sent 5,S' ISIS
A. c,w,x Sir. Tbi,Liny ,ba, a statement, OF
.g,,i,. !, mi. Territory, from an old ,owps.man,
,,i,h, 40, com. omi.s have taken The liberty 10
al n GO, ,bioL n,o,., IN ,,hl;.l
=, u., ono, ~. .yc. or N. neo,l. n,
- -, .,,,o,;on and n. ..,;m,,;on Of The
49,, No.. !, ,,,ni, ~. oc,io, or ,rc n,e.en,
IaI,,,,,.,,;,, =. ,.r,nl. mi. Ter,i,o,v. 1, hell
r.. $50, car.,.o, h.. .,,vsJ and I, a .neecb
-, =. I.I,..., >, u..,no,, ui..ou,; h,
,.n.,i,,., an. oo,. Of on, fso called, Kansa. LIE.
YN,',.,.. ~. u. .,,. =,
ss'', VI .sn"I,.,ss 49, a.. p."ds, ,nd =,
s'4''ou''' anu ',pN IN 80. .'... ~ -
ne GUS v ~. =, ,'.s..,,J. :.
- -, ,,.u II, -. r.. ,.o, r,,.d ~, "a n,h
n 80" - ns, 80. a.. -,
W" ~ ''."s ~ '"" - -, -
s""s' " VIZ 49, s,,...
cry sen''''en' ""ae' pona''y VI 'np'''o'ea'
Ano'her gives Tue ''sn' 70 'o'e " a"y p','o" ""'
pays Tue sun y, o"e oo"a u' ~ us. a.'
away 'ne ,'sn' " "Ou JIM, r =" 81.
W" wv ,'A. oI 80 Ut pu, -.
law . .a sa,.,.n.., ~ Al, Conn,v oG;o.,. :,
I.n;.,,,n,,. .nd !, ,Io;ny mi. IN our ovn an.
49,, ~. IT,. or sh.,ig y,. ,;v.n 70 N. po.,
IVY wy - 49,, ,,;..on., Io,,u =, -, 49,,
e,nm.,a,e hos, OF other enactment. that hay,
Teen passed by this body, Cor our guidance, which
are as despo,ic as these. You can Judge for your
self what we think OF Gov. Shannon and the id
miui.,ru,iou tina, sen, him. In his speech al
Wes,por,, he called upon the citizens Of tina, place
10 ass,, him in enforcing those acts. To-day, al
Rig Springs, there is 10 session Convention &c
nominate Free State Candidate for Delegate ic
Congress. All parties have pledged ihemselesi tc
lay aside oil issues but that Of Slavery And II q
platform can be made that The Free State and the
Black Law men can both stand upon, there is nc
doub, bu, that in spite OF the imported votes fron
Missouri. we shall gain the day. The promineu
men a, this time, are Gov. Reeder, @. w. Smith
io,n.,lv Of The Pcn.vlvapia legislature. and Mr.
scbv,e, f,,m New York. A Constitutional Con
veui;ou b,, been called for The o5,h of,bi, month