davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1856-05-03

EEKINA1E MEIICAL AMI sIIGNAl IN
Il STl1l TE.-Ir. l.. }. C2al l"y las uuU ls
Institute for the cuIe Of all fnns ot IrNatt Gil,
case such as Syl hills Cclul ga. NtcilIi"
Emissions. and all the Const stqutIcts Ct stltall'e,
In the first stages OF SNLiitic q Ccl'nioSI
diseases. he guarantees cure in few Gays VIE
out inconvtnitrcc TO The Iattnt. CT hi1nfl" 10
his Lusintss When a Iatitnt !! II el'ct or ln'
proper treatment. has ,vI(Ttd tie s'UEttly
synp oms Of syphilis. such as lul ots or IaLl'l
swtllings on the eToiDs. Ol ulcers in The 1llts' u
nose. which if not cht ckod dtstIcy tie soft 1iIs
and cause the Lone to mortify. separate aid "he
away. leaving the sufferer an dj'c tiG'tus ~
behold: or when splotcLes ard Iinll,s fIttk 'u'
upon the skin. or when he has Iainiul twtl tlilles
upon the loncs or when his Constitution IS ~
urrd so as to prtdispose to consl pticn or o'h'l
constitutional disease the Loctor guarantees
cure or arks no compensation.
IN RHEUMATitM chronic or acute; in b,o'
EMERY or DiAKhI Ga. be has safe aho e''.
tual remedies. For the treatment OF The "iN
nervousness timidty. headache. pains in 'ht . ls'n
and limbs. with general weakness lcFs OF aIl.
tite, loss of memory. injury TO the sight. rsl',,
ness, confusion Of ideas dislike fCr sCclt'y: fp'
feeling of wearinoss of life; with the ntlNous ~!
TEN cXciahlc that slight noises shock or s'",'Ie
the patient, making his eXisttrce mttIa'T' ~
the above maadiCs the 1Octor will fualhht'"
cure or ask no compt nsation. He can he cth'um, ~
ed free Of charge and invites all TO call, as IL WIZ
cost the m nothing. and may le much to ,ie'r ~,
vantage. His Offices are Ms 3 ard s'p'!!
Hall. corner of Sacramento end Nortfcn u! w.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-03
EARLY COPIES.
Terms.

For AT four OF the ReyIeWs Ul
For BiackwOod's Magazine 90
For BlackwOod and three Reviews 90
For Blackwood and the four Reviews 10 90
Payments to be made ia all cases in ndudnce.-
.Noney current in the State Whcre issued l0W
be received at par.
CiubBiHg.
A discount Of twenty-five per cent from the
above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering
direct from l.. SCOTT d Co. four or more copies
of any one more Of the above works Thus.
Four copies Of Blackwood, or of one Review. will
be sent to one address for SO; four copies of the
four Reviews and Blackwood for $780, and no on.
Postage.
In all the principal cities and towns, these
works will be delivered. FREE OF POSTAGE
When sent by mail, the postage to any part of the
United States will be but Ttoenty:fom cents a
year for "Blackwood." and but Fourteen cents a
year for each Of the Reviews.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-03
INSTRUCT COrPT

DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. JOIN NJ. HOWELL Judge
Meets on the second Monday in January, and on
the third Mondays in April July and October.
COURT OF SESSIONS.
Hon. JAMES E. HALE, Presiding Judge. J. NJ.
Frey and C. ". Finley. Associates.
Meets on the second Monday Of FEBRUARY, May.
August and November.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-03
SAtLAMFNTO. Nav Is. 1873


DEAR Sill Such is tie Il ankiulIts IS tttl for
the preservation OF my health Of 10th looy and
mind. ard believe OF ny lie, 1lat lol, will
not be considered intrusive in t'ndune ny
thankful acknowlt emcnts for r'Fttril ne 10
health. and making my litt a con worth lltstN.
ing W hen it had lttome lur'ltn too great fer
me to bear. Wet m as ] was 10 vice tlat Lad IN
dcrmined my consttut on and dIVelCI,d tain
of nervous symptoms, such as nervous Debility,
seltdistrust dizzin,ss. love of solitude. loss ol
M mory and want OF rcsout on. l,sid's loss Of
strength ard energy. which Lad made ny waking
moments wr,tcbtd and my sleep uLrtloShing.
and was fast lIingin mt to The grave: rt thanks
to YOUR skill ! am rostCrtd to ltalth. ger and
energy. Hoping to eute othtrs wbtr, tl'y nay
get relief you have MY pumss On TO make tlis
public Yours. r,sr' c'tully.
LFCNARD WAITE
The Placer herald., 1856-05-03
TO the LADIES Of CALIFORNIA.
- ,., Sur

DOCTOR L. J. CZAPKAY. Ilysic'en. ,t,, ,iln
~ geon and Accouchtur. invites tie a''ep's,p
Of the sick and afflicted females la' ornf r'Jm
any of the various fol ms OF Diseases CT ,he "a
Lungs. Heart. St(mat h, Liytr. Ntni. lhod nb nta
ncys. and all disease peculiar to thor s,S ri w
doctor is fectine mere cures than airy oI'' ,o,.a
sician in the State of CalitOrnia. Ii Il" mud
delicacy prevent you, Int aIFly in nt da'' . re.
save yourselves from painful tIfnIff nIt nuttats
mature death. All married ladits Vice ct'n"s .rs
health or other circumstances DO rot al'u"
incro ase in their families. sfCnd call Al lr -
j. Czapkays Medical Institute. AIroIy Fi' I'D
ner Of Sacramento and NpntecnHy f'ir,f, .air
they will receive every possible Ielid ano p,ii,
The Doctors Offices are 70 arranged thai nc enp ~ ss
consulted without the fear Of molestat>on .sst
sired. Or. G. will visit the ladies in 'Ieb
dences. All consultations. ~ letter or Cn,
free. Address to NR. L. j. CZAPKAi.
Medical Ynstitnte. Arn,OTy tial''
fes-ny Han FysnstFeS
The Placer herald., 1856-05-03
To DR.. L. J. CzAIKAY. San laLc SEQ.
ne SPERMATCRhIGA or Local W,alncs

nse- SPERMATCRh1GA or LEGAL WColncss.
Ntr,ous Debility. Low Spirits. 1asitrde.
Weakness of the ]. mis- and atk. II di'l csititn
and Inequality for lal cr arc Strdy.l Ines
of Arrr, hcnsion. Los OF Men cry A,I!Nn to
Society. Love of Solitude 7 inidi,y S,li stlust,
Dizziness Hcadachc. lhNolrntaly iSlalfF.
Pa ms in the Side. All, ctons Of IL, Fyts, n llcs
on the Face StAual and oth,r iLflnitcs ir Il an.
are cured without fail ly the justly c'lhrted
Physician and Surge on. l.. j. tZAl NAY. His
III, thod of curing diseases is n,w, Wrhnovn 10
others and hence his great success. All consul
tat ions l.y letter or othrwisc. free
Address L. j. CZATKA1 N. D., San FraEciFco.
California.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-03

YANKEE JIM LINE
James Clarke, Proprietor.
Leaves Auburn daily at O'Clock, P. N. Ar.
rivse every morpiNg ct ii oAIoek.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-03
Spoken to a Young Mother.

And then the poet heard something drap.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-03

A philosopher who had married vulgar
but amiabe girl, used to call his wife" Brown
Sugar" because he said, she was sweet but
uurefned.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29
OLD SERIES VOL. %, NO. 40.

Slavery Issues, Mr.. Buchanan passed TO our
foreign policy. M arPror,i IA general terms
Of ths CH1HRdh r,'oiuiioas On hs a.Bj,ci.
But said that while enforcing our own pol.
icy, We must at all times scrupulously re-
gard the just rights and proper policy Of
other nations, lie was not opposed 10 Ter
ri,orial extension. Al our acquisitions had
been fairly and honorably made. OR NJ.
o,sNto might r,glIre u, 10 MAKE Other aogui-
niiON. NJ rcgdricd hs aoYuiSi',Oa Of Cula
a' r,ry 1,raJl, norr, and u rsas htc'y 10 Be.
ooms a national Hoccaiy.
Ailcr the formal interview was over, Mr.
buchanan said Playfully, but in the presence
OF the whole audience, "G ! oau be ms,ru.
"mraiai IN s'iGHg he Siarory question upon
"iis trr8' hare na4.,J, ant lAsn add Ctlla
"io h., Imoa, daH. II pr,ndrri, h. ,aH-
'i7g 10 gre up hr ghost and li BrortyH-
"ridgc tate ne GoroHmsHi" Could ihcro
be a more NoAi, ambition. You may well 30
proud Of your early choice Of q candidate,
and congratulate yourself that no adverse
influences ever moved you an inch from your
stern purpose Of giving The great Pcunsyl.
yanian a .toady, earnest and cordial sup
port. In my Judgment h. - d' 'rorihy Of
Southern ooTfJ.acs and S0uiiol, ro,,J as VI.
Co'hon or,r Wd'.
knowing your long, laboriou' ani faith
fll adherence " the fortunes Of Mr Buchan-
m, ! have thought it proper to address You
this letter, TO give you assurance that YOU
had not mistaken your man, nor fllol in
tho performance Of q sacred and flial duty
10 the South. In doing 20 violate no con
flencc. Very truly, your friend.
4. e.. BROWN.
TO the Hon. :. II. Adams.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29

LrErvEssEs or THE CANDIDATES. Thelas
number or Frank Lcsllcs' illustrated News,
Of New York, contains likcrcsscs Of Buchan'
an and Brcckinridsc.
Our impressions on looking at these pic
lures, are as follows, Judging from the PhTc-
nolosical aspects
Buchanan-An old mar in his dotacc,
vacrllating aud irrcsolutc-a political wealth
eF-cock that needs only one more change to
pu, him at rest under the clod'.
Brcckinrijgc-A young gentleman Of
dandy appearance aud amiablo character.
Better fitt.l to do the graceful in ladys'
Boudoir than to preside over veterans in tho
Senate. Georgia Citizen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29
LAwRTvcU Cry. K T., }
July 10Th, 1856. {


July 10Th, 1856.
FRrrvp ANDREWS You ask in your. Of
the 18th ult., for me to writ, YOU
=. Al | can write, i, ir You arc q
friend to me as you say you are, AMI ha,o
no reason to doubtit, You will sc5rn the ilca
or ever casting q vote for pier'c, Douglas,
Buchanan, or any man who supports tho
doing, Of the present administration against
Kansas. Asa Democrat, which Won know
am. | would to God that my rish, hand
would drop GG, rather than cast another
vote Cor such sc0undrn'
| have experienced it 10 my sorrow, ani
let me say to you, il tins Is Democracy that
they ar, carrying ont here. God forbil that
| should ever be- q Democrat. Dos dcmoc.
racy cou.i.rrn numbering snl rlundsrins
poor inoT.nsiyo people, burnin: houses,
turnin: women anl children out On tho
praiu,s with nothing bat the caniTy of
Heaven to shelter them from the cold storm,
and night air? Does it akrmrn from their
hcIs, from their wiyc. ard children, AMI
d,oi them down in their rrcscncc' Dos
it approve OF the Chief Nasl.:rato.of tho
Territory, riding round, threatening the
women, that il he clu fnl 'i,.r husbands,
he /, soiu: tn cut their i-l hearts out'
Doc. it uphold a gang of mon rrowlinc
around the country, murlrrins poor, inof-
fcnsi,e people, because they are in favor Of
" Free States"
1t me give q statement Of facts inrcglrl
to some murders under my knowledge.
Fir,t, poor Brown was tak'n by forty Of tho
law ani order party, or, il other worls, tho
niger party, struck with t9mahawk in
the temple, then In the breast, and a' h. iay
driag. nrad orrr cud TOBACCO SPIT
IY HIS EYES. Also, G,c men taken AMI
H,ir ar, cu ~, h,H h1r n0'.i, then a hH-
gar. then a Joint, &C. T. lhi, democracy
il 50, God forbid Again, when the people
come together in ucighborhood 90 dcf,ul
themselves, an army or United states troops,
stationed for the purpose, Giarn them, and
they are lclt 10 the mercy of those Hounds.
These arc but few cases oct Of thousands.
No tongue can utter, nor pcn describe, the
suGrrngs Of tho Squatt,rs" Of Kansas.
What (. to be done, God orly knows. There
will he greater suiTlrings in Kansas, than
ever was known in this world.
Men have come to Kansas, have expended
their last dollar u make them q home, and
have been on the alert, All summer, runuin:
from place to place to save their lives, aud
all thi. is caused by the present adminis,ra-
ton. profess to b. a Democrat, but !
would say to the people Of the North, God
forbid such democracy. When democracy
as corrupt as the present, is imposed upon
the citizens Of America, II Is time % place
tho government Of these United States in
other hands, and manifest to the world tho
Ji.ro,ition Of our forciathcrs, aud God will
bless our doins'.
tSi.neD CHARLES II. THOMES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29
W,snINGroN CIrY.
Wednesday. June l., 1856. I

Ny Dr,E SIN: congratulate you on
the nomination Of your iASoritc candidate
for the Presidency.
II the nomination Of Mr.. buchanan was
acceptable 10 me ut Grst. it is still moro -
now. since have scon him and heard him
speak. The Committee. OF which was
one, waited ON him at his residence 10 give
him formal and uaiciAl notice of his noml-
nation. and in the name OF the National De-
mocracy to request his acceptance Of it. We
found him open. frank, and wholly unds-
guiscd ia the expression Of his sentiments.
Mr.. Buchanan said, in the presence Of all
who Lad asscmblcl-and they were from
the North and the South, the East and the
Wcst-that he stood upon the Cincinnati
platform and indOEsel every part Of il. lie
was explicit in his remarks on its slavery
features, saying that the slavery issue was
the absorbing element in the canvass. lie
recognized to it, fullest extent the ovcrshad'
owing importance Of that issue, and II elect
ed. he would make 1t the great aim OF his
administration to settle the question upon
such terms as should give peace and safety
To the Union, and security to the South.
He spoke in terms Of decided commentator
Of tie Kansas bill, and rs pointedly deprc-
catcI tho unworthy efforts Of sectional agi-
tation to get up national conAagration on
that question. After the passage OF the
Compromisc measures Of 1880, the Kansas
bill was. he said necessary to harmonic our
legislation in reference to the Territories.
and he expressed his mPri's that there
should appear anywhere an organized oPro,
sltion to the Kansas bill, after the general
acquiescenco which the whole country bad
expressed in the measures Of 1850.
! Af.er thus speaking Of Kansas and the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29

Wendell Phillip. is out strongly for Bu-
chanan. Phillip. is an open DisUNioN'
lST, and he supports Buchanan because
his election will make sure his earnest wish
These character. are afraid Of Col fRrxoST'
whose election will be the death knell OF oil
their hopes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29
PARIS. ME-. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1856.

to power, even though tho election should
60 against them. This Apprehension may be
unloundcd, bat We have well learned this
truth, that ruE SLAVE PowER scEurLEs At
NOTHING
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29
Mr Buchanan reaflrming the PiraticaI
Doctrines OF the 0Stead Manifesto.

The Hon. Albert q. Brown, United States
senator from Mississippi, twhosc d''H'on
sentiment. are elsewhere quotcd,) was one
Of tho committee chosen by the Cincinnati
convention 10 wait on Mr. buchanan and
appriso him Of his nomination. Having
done 50, he reports progress ,n his prelcccs-
sor in the following letter Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29

A Fremont Camp, rs Cect long by G2
wide, and sc high, with q ladies gallery,
and capable of containing 5000 persons, is
to be erected by the Fremont Club Of Hart
ford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29
20 LIT | c \ l..
Appeal of Kansas to the 'o-
ters of the Free States.


crrrcsscd and outraged people the follow
ips bret summary Of the true state Of the
Kansas question is earnestly commended to
candid men OF all rar,ios, and We cntrcat and
,unfjcutly hoPc that You will do Us justice.
/. The Frcc Sstc mcu Of Kansas oon'''-
tuic very largc majority Of the population ;
and We are ready and have always been
ready to prove this BY any tosi which il i
possible TO rcquirc with any show Of fair
ncss.
. Wowcrc not only willing bu; earnestly
i,sirOus 10 Organize territorial govern
ment in accordance with thc..ur0yisions Of
the Hansas act, bat wcr, f5rcibly prevented
from doing -.
,. our polls were violently saiEri by an
overwhelming force Of armed invaders, rcsi-
dents og an adjoiuius STATE, and men oaeo-
siyc to the sryat majority Of the legal voters
of KauSas, and hos,l, 70 their interests,
wsrc chosen % constitute the Kansas Leris-
Aturs
:. This pretended legislature, having new
sr bccn invested with any power by tn1'c
whom they attempted 70 govern, have OLE
vavs been and arr s,ill rr.arlri by The
rryat majority of the people ot Kansas, a'
u.ursr. 90 whom they owe no ooheiisurc.
8. Having been prevented by violence
. q
''ou' ''' ~ - -, -. r. r...,.h,I ,nrD
N'"', - ..'.-.,...,-..-.-r.,-.,.-,
''' - ''',''',,,-I..--...-,.-....,..r.-.I -,
'"0 ''',1 y 49, .,,'...--.-,.-..,.-...;..
I''p'e' '' 10 49, '"'''
government ''' '.'".'''',' .,
%, inc! ''',' W. '''''' '.'' ....--
The example VI ''''''''''' ,'''.'.' ,.'''
government and are no" ASKING ''' ''--'''
'.'n into ihe On''n.
This was u't The movement %, d '.'''.
party. The call Na' a''T''''l % ''. q, ,''',
residents 'i The Territory anu ,'.'' '.-"
voter had i''' Opportunity '' .''..'
boz 'he movement 'r % ''i'.'' .'' OH '''''
uit
P0srlo> or rUr ArNNi'rrUi'>.
= The organic at c'0ninrl distinct
guaranty Co thc rs1r'. oi Kansas That they
should d'.'d' the g'''','" '' '.''''l ~
themselves, Yet when a '.'! '' ".n ",'
".'' notorious! u'''i'',--'>,.''.. u, %.
''i' ,'' 1'''',.' '', ~, '"' ''''...'' '''''"
''''''! r-'''''',, '' ''','.s -. .l
T'!'. '' ''' WI '.'.' '' a., ~.
''"I '' US 20 'D''D'' -'- ''
DECISION. ,
= u TINS 'nl '.' IT.,'..'' ''' .
the bogus legislature DO ''''' '''' '.'.'
las caused ''' N'''' '.'.''' ''.. ''' .
people u o. a'''''''' anu ,' .'''' "" .
'','s' '' "'-.' ,'''' '''
"'.'N '''N"'1 ''' -,
military ''''' ON ''' ''"''' w. '
- ''e .'l'e ~ ','."'''''', A." ''. ~
'.'' '''''''.. '''H ~ ''i A' '''-'-''7 ~ |
J'ufnm'"''
d. 10 o. com ,'',' '' - "'''' '' W" !
.''' ''''' 4'''''.' U! ''','-" VI W.
lml'',1 "''.'u' '1' '''>.''' u '''.. '''''''
''-,'''n nS-'u, ~ nav. ,'' ms
.''''''''''' anu '''' ''.
i''e'l ul'" " 1''' . 'I' ''' =
,''N'' y! '"' VT! ''A., ''''. '
n1H u ; p" '''.', Vs. 49,
''n' IN American history 1H1 All l'''' ''
" m''l'Tan'e'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29
A Letter from an Oxfordmln
in Kansas.

Copy Of letter written by Charles II
Thomcs, formcrly Of Milton Plantation, OK.
ford County. Maine, to T.. X Andrews, Of
.ail nantatiln.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29
belfast Republican journal.

The Northern Democrats tik' the right
ground. They disclaim all deposition to in.
tcrfcrc with slavery in the Smtos-that i a
matter for themselves to manls'-but they
contend that slavery has no claims in those
parts Of the country, either acquired or to
hu acquired which ore now tree.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29

Most sincerely DO We horo our northern
men may stand frm. Tho South las no
right T. ask for territory for slavery to spread
in, and the North has no right to grant
such rcqucst irmalc. five can't have adj
di,ional territory without having slavery
with il, then let Us be- contau:wi,h what We
have got" Bath Times.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-10

An attemp; waS made on last Friday night
q organize = Republican Know Nothing
German frssao~s CluA,' bG; enough could
no; le fouDa 10 os<Anise. Il Is about As
much Seuse As shose men have, u suppose
that the Germans arc IL he auped into a
lsrty headed bv sach leading Know Moth
iugs as FoOi. Grciner, Van Slyke and 9TH
crS, who were open in their action with the
dcnS bat last wear. The great mistake these
meu have always made, Is that they always
supposed the Germans were rs big fools as
themselves.
In 1852 they attempted TO cheat them,
and that would not do In 1854 aud IS they
tried the game Of abusing them, and attempt
ing to disfranchise them, and that has failed.
and now as Know Nothingism is about on
its last legs, they are trying the old game Of
ilattery.
IIcssenauer is the stool pigeon, but as he Is
lame one, and an old birl Of that stripe the
Germans don't appear to gather about the
net set for them. Just think Of it, a net set
and held 10y such Know Nothings a. Ford.
Greiner & Co, to catch Germans What a
pc:are for an artist
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-10
Old Line Wings Wheeling into the Democratic

The Columbus Salesman states that DRAKE
WARD, Esq, Of Lebanon, Ohio. formerly an
Old Line Wing member of the Legislature,
is out for BUcHANAN. 1t publishes an ex-
tract from a letter written by him, in which
he says;
have been a Wing. as you know; but can
not go off after Niggerism or Know Nothingism
which have succeeded the dissolution af that
gallant old party. IL seems to me that now no
Helo friend Of the Constitution and the MON can
find place whore he will feel ri home except
in the Democratic party. ] shall give myself
up to the campaign with ardor and with vigOr
The Democratic Ratification Meeting in
Brown county, Ohio was addressed by H.
l.. PLUM, who has been hitherto one Of the
strongest and ablest Wings in that county
lie goes for BUCHANAN. The Statesman adds
thst in Columbus alone there are more than
hundred Of the same class of partisans, who
are row actively supporting the Democratic
ticket
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-10
Consolation for the wnnllr.crat,

As the peculiar friends of FREMOST are
very busily engaged just now, in electins
him-ou paper--we hope they will not over
look the services Of 50 important coadjulor
IN the good work, as the National Era
That paper is the great National % organ OF
the party, published at Washington, aud
supports FREMoNT and DAYTON very ear
nestly, and with the Editors Characteristic
ability. just previous to the meeting Of the
Philadelphia Convention, DR.. BAILEY iR-
dulged in some speculatiohs in reference to
the next Presidential election, the result Of
which he summed up as follows -
4 man with half an eve ia has head will per
ceive from the above statement that there does
not exist shadow of hope for the opponents
of the Democracy. No comments of ours cat
render il moro fnrcihle in the way of illustrst
Ing the fact that james Buchanan and John G.
tTeckinridge must necessarily be the next
President and Vice President Of the United
States Mr.. Buchanan will carry Pennsylvania
by forty thousand majority over any man who
can possibly be nominated by the Republicans.
Lancaster county, heretofore always sure for an
opposition majority of from four 10 six ihous-
five thousand majority at least, and Philadel
phia city and county will do well for him.
The influences at work in his favor i'm Pennsyl-
vanla are equally potent in New Jersey and
will produce there like results.
Our belief is tina; he will not only carry Cal
ifornia, Indiana. Illinois and Iowa, but Wis
consin, Michigan, New Hampshire, Connect
cut and New Gork-ihe union Of the Democra-
cy IN the latter STATE being already perfect,
while the opposition there are hopeleSsly divid-
ed into hostile camps
Our Fusion friends need feel no delicacy
about copying these predictions of one of the
NEST acute and able Editors in their ranks,
through fear Of being placed in false POSI-
I ton, by the result of the election in Novem-
Der. The signs of the times indicate that the
Doctors words will prove true TO the letter
II the Era is at fault in any respect. it is ia
not eonceding to Mr.. BUCHANAN as many
electoral votes as he will get.