davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

To PERIODICAL PUBLIsHERs.-The editor of
the Washington ID. c. Spectator designs to
publish, about August next, list of all the
periodicals from montbIies to dailies in the T.
nitcd States-embracing California and the
Territories-with terms and general character,
SO far as he can ascertain them.
To aid in making up his list, and in carry
ing out his further plan he invites all publish
ers to send him three copies of their publica-
tion, first issued after the fourth Of July, (or
such as shall contain fullest accounts of the
occurrences of that day.) These he proposes
to bind-one sett to be fled in the Congress
sional Library-one in the Library of the
Smithsonian Institution-the other for his
own sanctum.
He also requests this notice may be inserted
once, or more times, in the editorial columns
of his cotemporaries. Those publishers who
give it place and send him copy of theil
papers containing it, will be furnished with q
copy of the list when published.
WASHINGTON, D. c. May Sd, 1856.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11
Ballots. Buchanan. Pierce. D

The Convention then adjourned. At nine
O'Clock on Friday it re-assembIed, and after
the preliminary business was disposed of, pro-
ceeded to take the 18th ballot, with the fol-
lowing result:
Buchanan 1851; Pierce 81; Douglass llsa !;
Cass A.
The Buchanan mon shriei1ed with delight,
and upon the name of Franklin Pierce being
here withdrawn, more cheers were given. y
10th ballot was then taken, with the following
result buchanan 16S, Douglass l2l, Cass 6.
On the 18th ballot, Buchanan received 296
votes, and declared the unanimous choice of
the Convention. So James Buchanan is the
candidate Of the Democratic party for Presi-
dent. John G. Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
was chosen as the candidate for Vice Presi-
dent.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

CoNNEcTucUT has state debt of 81 ,664, and
some of the presses there sound the alarm
For thrift and economy old Connecticut is cer-
tainly model state.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11
a MBRoTYPEs, DAGUERREoTYPEs. &,

n Mr. W. 7. PuRvIANcE, PHoToGRAPHIsT,
begs leave TO announce 10 the citizens of CuTWens-
vile and vicinity, that he has opened Ambrotype
Rooms at - in Curwensvllle, where be viii DO
happy to receive the calls of Ladies and gentle
men, whether they wish pictures or not The AM
brotype may be regarded the Ae pf~S uttTa oI
the photogenic art, and is rapidly supersedlng e'
cry other style of picture wherever introduced.
Its brilancy of toae, beauty of inish deilcacy o.
expression. and deep lustro of drapeTy, nave Won
for it the highest enconiums of the people a;1
tic beantv with absolutely UNFADING d.
RABILTTYt it mast take the place Of all oth-
er processes Ii is also worthy OF menuoh 'N"'
Mr.. Purviance does not yepeTSe ktS Ptct"Tes; =.
Iandseapes, Views of residences, &c, taken IN
the highest style of the art Paintings DsgueTre-
otvpes and engravings beautifully copied al rea
sonable uriees ET7Sman children taken by an
ms STAVT4NEOUS PROCESS, with uneI-
ring certainty and accuracy: - Ambrotypeo o,
bea1stffzsIIy coIoreH if desired No difference OF
account of dark or cloudy weather. xx' Pleas
call soon rs I shall be able to remain but wee s
or ten days. jUneI--~ j~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11
New Advertisements.

A CARD-A NJ HILLS. would respectfully
~ inform his friends and patrons, that he will
visit PhilliPsburg IN the week coming, 10th June
prepared TO attend "a all operations in the dental
Inc and viii consequently be absent from his Of
fec in Clearfeld, during thgt week. jell 56-2t
IRON IRON 1.-THE Undersigned has just
4 received. at the shop of I. Nils on the corner
of Locust and Third streets. in the Borough Of
Clearfeld, a large assortment of Round, SqHarS
and F2.Et BAR IRON, of all sizes which he vii!
sell at as low prices as it can be purchased any
where in this county.
ielI- 55-..m BENJAMIN SPACKMAN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

few days since, which oestroycd property to
the amount of $40, 600. No insurance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11
blood n his veins he would open them and let

blood N MS veins he would open them and LET
it out.''
SsTwo years after this 1925 he changed his
coat, and became a full blooded democrat, and
ran for Congress as the democratic candidate
and was elected by virtue of General Jack son s
popularity. He was afraid to run second
term, ana he declined. In 1915, he became
| Secretary of State. under Polk's administra-
tion, and consented to give away about half of
the Territory of Oregon TO the British govern
ment, after he had proven that they had not
spark of title to it.
s'He extolled the Federal Administration of
John Adams, and endorsed the abominablc A.
lien and Sedition laws of the federal reign of
terror. He bitterly denounced the Admins
tration of that pure Democrat, James Madi-
son, and ridiculed what he termed the follies
of Thomas Jefferson.
''In 1919 at meeting in Lancaster, he re-
ported resolutions fayoring resistance to the
extension of Slavery, and the admission of the
State Of Missouri as Slave State
''In lS47 he wrote to the democracy of Berks
County, saying that the Missouri Compromise
had given peace to the country, and that in
stead OF repeating it, he was in favor of its ex-
tension and maintenance.
Sin 1850 in a'letter to COL Forney, reioic-
ing over the settlement of the slavery agita-
tion by the passage of the Compromise Mea-
sures during Fillmore's Administration, and
hoping that before dissolution of the Union
that he might be gathered to his fathers. and
never be permitted to witness the sad catas
trophe.
SIN 1852 he wrote to Mr.. Leake, of Yirgi- |
MA, concerning Fillmore's Compromise Mea-
Sures OF 1900, which had been passed by Con- |
gress, and said s:that the volcano has been es-
tlngnished, and the man who would apply the
hrcbrand to the combustible materials still re-
naming VIII produce an eruption that will O.
verwhelm the Constitution and the Union.a,
fEOn the 28th of December, 1855, about six
months ago, Mr.. Buchanan, in letter to John
olIdeil, of Louisiana, says: ssThe Missouri
Compromise is gone, and gone forever. 1t has
departed. The time for it has passed away,
ana the best, nay, the only mode now left of
putting doUn the fanatical and reckless spirit
'f abolition at the North is to adhere to the
existing settlement without the slightest tbo,t
'r appearance of wavering and without re-
'arding any storm which may be raised a. '
ainst it.'' /
There is the way James Buchanan, the NOM |
nee of the Democracy, appears on the record. /
MS VIII suffice to give the public an insight :
ITO the opinions which he has entertained at .
iherent periods, and enable them to Judge of a
oW much dependence can be placed in man a
no seems to have been more remarkable for d
y any attfffTf in changing -position than
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-19
JOHN s. BRIEN

WANrED, a sEnvANr GfwL,
0NK secu-swss - asaae~osk- APply Gs ihis oass-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-19

(,ETAMPAGNE WINE.-5O bas cts pnts and |
~ quarts, Of various well known brands. For sale by
apo LYONS 4 CO., ~ Cedar st.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-19
Facts About AmbrOtypes.

NIHROTHPIS were "Introduced" in Nashville
"A by A LARCOMBE.
Aubrotypes made else 10 Nashville than at
tie Ambrotype Rooms, No. 20 College st.
Ambroypes made upon double pie glass, hermeti
cay sealed and thus protected against all possibility Of in
jury.
Ambrotype Counterfeits made single glass, not
sealed and able ordinary deguerreotype
Auhroypes named by the Inventor distinguish
them from al other pictures. Other borrow the name,
and apply il 10 in eror picture which LACKS the main
points OF an Amhrotype-tone and durabily " ieblS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-19

New Hotel.
ealira tIg 1t The NolmisfilnrTs appoined By
a ths Legislature under pssse m s8a u Isnay.
1853 noss sperAsirg fhe Nashville Hotel ComnAny,
sovrd ths books BE- opsned Aopasy, the 81 met, AZ
aefrs Rook ana ~ the - csud Hotel and that W
Berry and o. T. seed b. authorized 20 keep sad bks
open and o. sflirli stock aht sufae
stsibcs 10 orsanlKs tla comPaay Under ths ehsrfer
h. HOUSTON.
WI 2. Cu0fER
". T BERRY
D. Z. SCOTT,
r. G f0sfEk
spis-u cenaisslonera
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-19
CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cheap Cash Store.
CoREEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, sc.

NOODAS NAHSNAA~Af S~Ss
WOOD WARE.
900 pkgs coT'd Buckets; 123 doz Band Boxes;
$50 dozen Bal Boxes; 1900 Hames;
200 nests Tubs pain ed: 200 Enc Wash Boards;
275 COZ Vanished and Three IS 900 Plow Hsndes;
HoOp Buckets; % nests White Pine Tubs;
81 900 ased Broom Handes 900 Cane Fishing Poles;
I75 dog white Cedar Buckets; 800 assied Liquor Kegs
200 dOE Tar Cans; 10 doz Cedar Cans;
800 pkgs Half Bush. Measures rs Nest Boxes Varnsh'd
IS doz Pine Churns assorted zoe Painted TUBS and
100 nests white Cedar Tubs; 125 dox Wen Buckets assed
BASkET WARE.
200 Willow Wagons o0 nests German Market do
800 Carts, common; 400 dog Feed Baskets, in store
500 +" ex. fall tops and to arrive;
IS Empire Cabs; 200 dozen assorted Market
100 Willow Cradles; Baskets;
200 extra 25 do1 Chudren's Rattan and
''p Pic BASKETS doz as,'ted once Chairs
Rattan aud Willow, very nice and cool for Summer.
Aso-Co. Hampers; imported fancy Baskets; Work Fruit
and Flower Stands. Aso-WnlOw Work made to ordeI
FANCY GOODS.
100 doz Feather Busters; 100 bales Aicant Mats
800 assted shoe Brushes SO Hark and skeleton
- Rocking Horses; 25 doz Toy Air Pistols.
CORDAGE, TwINES, &c.
1NOcos IL and II inch Manila Rope, 6sOfeeti
$50 col S y, x to inch do do, assorted;
25 reels Bed Cord aud POw Line Manila;
$50 doz Cotton Plow Lines and Bed Cord;
100 dog Hemp Bed Cords; 100 bales Carpet Chain;
1,eoS lbs Broom rwine Hemp; 500 lbs Wool rwine.
Is bales Batting; 15A reels Hemp Packing;
25 Wcking; 70 coils Tarred Rope;
$50 Wrapping Twine; l50 Jute Rope;
PAPER.
1900 bundles Frund) 1angerman's Wrapping Paper;
1880 Mcgregor's do do;
1900 resms Loekand do do;
$50 reams Tea Paper; Is reams Shoe Paper;
IT'S Ham - 70 " Batting do;
$4,000 lbs Roofing do dy is 900 lbs Roofing do, satu'ted
CANDLES, &c.
Star Candles Lard OIL Opal Candies, stesrne Candles
Starch, German soap, &c.
WIRE WORK.
Selves, Riddles Sand and Lime Screens, assorted.
CEDAR FAUCETS,
Assorted sizes Of best qualities, in lots to suit
ALso-Bench Screws, in half dozen packages, In lots
Wood saws Saw Bucks Curry Combs Cards Brushes Tacks
RiYets, &c.
IRON BOUND KEGS,
full stock assorted sizes for Druggists and Liquor Deal
ers use, constantly OF hand.
CHURNS.
Pine Churns 1s 90 o. Red Cedar do 16 IS 90 90 do
Cerdar do 16 IS 20, 22 do Painted do 90 %, "A do
Brass Hoop do " +" do Barrel do 16 Is, 20, % do
Oiled Root, Black Top and Blue do;
Steam Bent Top Plank Top:
For sale by s. N. BARRETT,
msyl4 cor. Walnut and Front sts, Cincinnati, o
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-19
No. 4s Dsy St. New York.

CMITH'S sELF-ADJUSTlEG STOCKS, TIES and
- CRAVhTS.-The only premium asaTded by The Amer
Institute their Fair at the Crystal Palace for
sELF-ADJUSfING STOCKS TO P. 2. SMITH, Manuiac-
turer, No, IS Dey - New York.
Merchants viii find IL greatly their advantage 20 cal
and examine Smiths extensive OF these very
fashionable arc for the neck Great ud dement's will be
offered 10 Jobhers from Western and Southern cities,
Reference he htd nearly all Of the frst-cass job
hing Houses Of New York City. j9n7-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-19
new YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From s. NJ PETrINGILL& 4 cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
liz Nassau Street, NEw YoRK,
And No. 10 State street. Bosros.
p Co.. Agents for the most influential and largest
circulating Commercial Papers both in the United states and
the Canadas.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-19
ED. BURKE PICKETT,
REAL ESTATE, COM ERCIAL,
FINANCIAL, AND
G z n ER AZ a G e n T.
Corner Of Broad and Front sts, over C. knderson's,
NASHVILLE TENN,


NNTL take charge Of any business entrusted TO him,
w qgiFiug the vices OF Agent flr commission
rey satisfactory 10 al parties and In all cases, charges
VII be ma e unless saiisfact,n Is given.
The performances of ContRcts Purchase Sale, and Rent
ing u Real Estate n the city and elsewhere the Purchase
aud sale Commission, u Bonls, stocks and Pubic
Debts ami Notes - every descpln Merchandise 6roes
re all kinds q Mach merry and Agricultural Seeds and
indictments the srtseni u accounts and claims aud col
ec1ns generally attended to fahiy and prompt returns
N idr.
~ Information sought and given In every department
Il business Hoping 1r only b. strict attention
my sng4grsnt Sd looking rather 10 The F1any of ba
dunr tfAn O. ehorbfraf caarges, respectfully
heat share Of public patronage
REFERENCES:
Gov ". n. Campbell, C. W J.cksoa, 7. Motley, Bank
of Middle Tenn, al Lsbanon; Gov n s Brown, P.l'
Cunningham Church Anderson, Mcclure, Rack Co, Barge
A An-n, And-rson Aiisan Co John Bren ESQ, A. ].
Duncan aHcSrnEic wilson. Ma hvle; JoseEh W. Allen,
a New Orleans; John ". Balcr, Ptsburgh; }. D. Leh-
msr Cinclnnsti; Edmund Cooper CaldEel 4 cumminE
shehyvie; Maj. r. c. Eiis, W. J. Spence, Mufeeseer0
W. Hb,ithorns Esq Col. A. n. oonsy oounnia Col
}. Guild, Cob W. Head Il. HSHnm Esq 2 Baker, ESQ,
Galtiin r. W l.. Alexander, MAJ Burford, Col J. Il
Waugh. Dxan springs; ur A. n. kiRi, J. b. M0ores, EQ,
and dtxens generally, Carthage.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-19

Continue 10 prepare the best Pharmaceutical
Powder ia use for RAISING BREAD, BISCUIT, TEA
AND OTHER CAKES, &c. They also prepare Mustard,
Cocoa and many other articles OF daily in every family,
which they offer the most reasonable terms. Csta-
logues sent tc dealers who request them.
r. II. j q. ISHAM.
N.B.-Consumers advised to inquire for HoPE MUS ar
ticles. aug2-iy
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06

WurRr IS TIVE Parrot For some l'nic
mast comnlai,.s have reached Us of TIE de-
predations Of negroc, or Others III this ''cini-
ty. Not alone have private dwelling been
entered and articles of considerable value
taken therefrom, bat cattle and pon'try have
suffered to an extent that requires something
should be dore at once. Negroes At AL hours
during theday Sunday, may be see" proving
around the ferry landing many OF them
drunk. and occasionally we are treated with
a knock down and drag out. Where the ne
groes get the liquor Notwithstanding there is a
heavy penalty attached to the sale OF It to
them. it remains for the proper anthorl',c, TO
ascertain. and the patrol Of this wa,d if pro-
per attention was paid 10 their duties, would
soon settle the matter, and dive of or punish
the parties thus offending. Time without
number, has the attention Of planters and
their overseers been called to the fact that
men in the vicinity Of the ferry have been
engaged in unlawful traffic with slaves. and
| we are aStonished that so little attention has
! been paid to it. Yet they wonder where
their negroes get liquor, or wha. brcames Of
their grain. cattle. &c.
On Sunday morning last, we observed a
number Of negroes in a house where we know
they had no business, and shortly after we
saw some OF the same negroes in the road
drunk, shouting and swearing. While we
are unable TO swear that the negroes obtain
ed their liquor al this house, we are ready to
prove that the occupant Of the dwelling has
no visible means OF gaining a livelihood, and
is known TO the neighberhood as d dangerous
and suspicious character. II the patrol does
! not take this matter in hand. we will bring i
before the Grand Jury with such proof AS we
can obtain and have the neishberhood I'D OF
the nuisance in one Way or the other.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06

TnE PROPOSITION 70 WITHDRAW Mr.. BIT
cHANAN.-Whether the leaders will with.
draw Mr.. Buchanan. in view of the desperate
condition to which things have arrived. anc
as the only chance to arrest impending evils
we do not know. At all events, our New
York correspondent, with good opportunities
to know, limited as much in his letter. publish.
ed on Saturday last, and the Washington Or
gan has the following on the subject:
Indeed. SO hopeless is the cause of Buchan-
an regarded by the Democratic members OF
Congress. that it is seriously debated at this
time, whether his withdrawal is not esseuti-
al to the preservation of the Democratic
party.
1t was mainly to discuss this subject, we
are informed, that the Democratic caucus
was held at the Capitol on Wednesday nigh,
last. In that caucus several prominent mem
be,s openly expressed the opinion that his
election was hopeless, in consequence of hi.
unfortunate antecedents, his Federalism, his
anti-slaverv sentiments, his participation il
the Ostend Conference. and hi, completely ir
the bargain and corruption affair" asainst
Mr.. Clay. The Forneyites in the caucus
however, were indignant at the proposition
to withdraw Buchanan, and threatened t.
break up the party if it were attempted.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06

TuE TIRE Sr1RIr.-We like to see the
true spirit exhibited whenever called upon
for party purposes. West Baton Rouge has:
never been behind her sister parishes IN mat
tiers of this kind, but often in advance. AS
an evidence of the enthusiasm OF the Ameri-
cans of our parish. in the small crowd as
sembled at the Court House on Monday last
during the sitting of the Police Jury, ore'
three hundred dollars were subscribed in less
than twenty minutes, for a Fillmore and
DoEeIson barbecue, to be given on the Goth
inst. Hurrah for West Baton Rouge-she is
all right in November next!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06

1HE GERMANS o FREwoNr.-German
Fremont meetings, says the Richmond Whie
OF the 1884, are being held throughout the en-
tire North. 1t seems that nearly the whole
OF the German vote has deserted the Cincin.
1at' democracy. and gone in for the Phila-
delph'a Black Republicans. A tremendous
German mass meeting was held in New York
Guy night before last. Everywhere they
seem to be entering the canvass for Fremont
with remarkable spirit and energy. Wha,
the Buchanan Democracy can hope for, when
they see their German legions straying of
from them, we aresunable to comprehend
Certain it is, in our Judgment, the German
detection in the North will ensure the com.
plete and overwhelming overthrow of the
Democracy.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06

Notwithstanding the recent Black
Republican victory in Iowa, the friends o
Fillmore are by no means disheartened, MOI
do they surrender the State up to Fremont
On the contrary, a very able electoral ticket
has just been presented: and a CORES pondent
of the St. Louis InteNigencer expresses con.
fdentIy the idea that it will be successful
He says there is a perfect revolution going
on there within a few weeks back. It is
highly probable that the Old Line Democrats
now that the utter impossibility of CARRYING
the State for Mr.. Buchanan has been demon.
strated, will unite with the Fillmore men. in
order to defeat the common enemy. We do
not see what other course they can possibly
take, if they wish the defeat of the disunion-
lists. 1t will be recollected that in the late
election the Fillmore men, as a party, stood
aloot, in order, probably, to convince the
noisy braggarts of the Democracy how per-
fectly impoten2 they were when pitted sinsly
against Black Republicanism. She lesson
may do them. We hope it will, and we can
not help suggesting that the lesson ought tc
be needed by Old Line Democrats every.
where.-Er.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06

Sr,LL TnEr CoME.-The Weekly l"o"'
unfinished at Davenport, Iowa, hoists the
Fillmore and Donclson Flag. The I.nd'f"-
tor. of Brownsville, Tenn. has run up the
Fillmore flag. and the Skanetalas IN. ~
Democrat, has pulled down Old Buck" and
hoisted the banner of the peoples candidate
Willard Fillmore. The Charleston Is. e.
N,,cs, acknowledges Mr.. Fillmore to be the
ONLY true National candidate in the field. So
they come.
Within a short time. three leading Journals
in New Jersey, namely the Trenton State
Gazette. the Salem Standard and the Hudson
County Courier, nave all declared themselves
for Fillmore.
The Somerset Wing has run up the Fill
more flag. The editor, in allusion to the fact
says: We do this at the urgent instance and
request of numerous party friends, and IN &C
corJance with what We believe to be the
prevailing sentiment of the country. The
Tt,rplar and Hatchmon, published at lthica.
New York. and widely circulated, has hauled
down the Fremont flag. and is doing good
service for the best n:an-Nillard Fillmore.
The B!oomvilIe (Delaw ware county, y. "
Mirror. has hoisted the Fillmore and Donel-
son dag. This is a valuable accession. The
Miro, has a wide circulation and influence.
The Republican paper at HUDSON, New York
has abandoned sectionallsm and come out for
Fillmore and Donelson. The Albany STATE
Register, a Fremont organ, has given up the
ghost, and issned its last number. The San
Diego Her1li, formerly the organ OF the
Democratic party in the Sou 'hern portion OF
Alta-California. is out for Fillmore and DON
e!son. lis editor, ]. Judson Ames. Esq, says
he can 60 that party any longer. The So
nora Herald, one of the ablest papers in the
mining regions. also HOSTS the American flag.
and is doing stout battle for Fillmore and
Donelson.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-06

STILL They Cone Tie Na.ional D,f.ra..
is the title Of a new weekly. which h., ;a..
been started in Norrssow WI. Pa. vbies q.
also IN favor Of Fillmore for the next p,.s;.
dea'y.
The A"terican Banner is the title O, a nam
FILLMORE aad Donelson paper Just established
at Indianapolis. Il Is to be the central o,asa
OF the American party in Indiana. II a..
INTO life with a subscription oil ten tbou.nd
DR.. {. NJ. Johnson, of Buchanan, ow,
county OF Lancaster, for twenty Years on, n
the most prominent Democrats of Penn,vI.
wanna. bolts the Cincinnati platform and i.
candidates, and goes for Fremont.
4 business letter from Smyrna. Rutberf,,a
county. lenL->>-e. speaks of the FilImo,.
cause with warmth and confidence. and Dv,
HAT the enthusiasm IN that State is beyond
a.! bounds. ~'