davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23
OFFICE OF TIRE
COMMISSIONER OF lOl TLRlES.

BALTIMORE. tpril n. lffG.
The undersigned. Commissioners IT LettcrIc> - gic
State OF Mari land. being In recetdail, ef etirrs from
various portions If the coultrs. making nquir - g.
lotterx schemes with which fhc country h. flooded.
and which purlort 10 be ''pFttnrp nRswI>es
rur MAINLAND IoAsoilp.rEn lor1tRts.' fakcs ti.-
method 10 answer all such letters II irgrir, ard
form the public THAT Al lorIrniis ltrruHgI>e 40
ma pErlnfn ny rur NARyr.~p pRAwt>cs sRr efsf-
~ ArDsulsi certain parties 30 stle themselves Mo-
ris & Co.. and pretend 10 be Managers OF sole Afti-
s.aft-f f-fft tffftl. No. Ohio.
imposcrs aud sasd LOTTERY fraud having neither De-
gal OF presamldite existence. and fhnt nuoiher fi
ilous firm. -ts led Mum A. Co. Cleveland Ohio. ar,
also. impe>iors. and a lotteries Which tlsA lIofc>s Ia
be managers or agents fof are also frauds.
RICHARD FRANCE. az this sit.. b. the tarffa,fsr
for drawing the Mar land Loiiers- he insinc-s d.
conducted under the firm of X. FRANC q Co. o.
Managers, aud they have sole agents The cifs
baltimore There however. feffN ls. f-if
scndeTs for The State - Mar land terlvc leer
under him. through ;hi- Office. 10 srll tiskcfs "a ir
Mar land Lotteries. ~ "a. NerIiAfI.
Commissioner Of Lotteries Tor the State al NJ
May u, IeJ6-d&N.m.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23
HAkBLhI . LUl4LM>.
ESTATE OTTO
frairie City Buildings. Main Street.
TEppE YAlTTE M

ffairie City Buildings. Main Street
TERRE HACTE. IND
HAVING teen engaged IN The Real h
Il tate basinessf for the lat fur years IA this
city, and undersi anding. ~ believe. the true
value Of Real Estate. sud having large quau-
uty e Farms. Wild Lands and City property.
Tor sale in this State. Illinois and Iowa. taxi
pleasure IN SAYING 10 my old customers and
.nds. ard all those wishing % purcka,"
Real Estate olcvcFy description. 20 cali a. tins
office and Get themselves good ana CHEAP
home. foi lhis - the place 10 Set good Bar.
gain and no mistake
IL len viii always find the Land .,gcui "a
good humof and " adv and willing o. accom-.
u,odaic. :. HARBEnr. Land ar
Nav -. le56dwlv
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23

II IL - stated that the lsss osssr Of tho Gov
eminent Of Denmark to the United States for
spostPOaemsus of the SeuOd dues question
has been accepted lhrsash rs asts;ios q
p~-.s's ~ 9ess.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23
NOTICES!


THE undsrsirned. would state that
4 he has pur6hased Of George Yea E3@OA
tasns his entire stock Of Bugfiss, tJ@I0
Carrsges. wagons. tools and fixtures
used st the dayton Carriage shop and has perma'
neut, located In Teue Hsute. and sprepsrtdto er-
ecute all Kinds Of work aud repair IN his line up
on abort notice We has engaged the very test hast
arr workmen and he material 10 all selected. Ito
wiilsell his stock OF Carriages. now on hand. very
rcw forcssh W.. G.. soRToR.
! nave sold nv entire intercs; ia the Dayton Car.
rfaee shop. TO wm. q. s0Ttor, and he willpaJ all
ess''S'A'' GPogcF Yg,w'.f
Oct. .. fsss-fIr-wfy
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23

EOR SALE--Two story frame house
J. end a. lot. ia Roses addition, can teprs,lss.
Cd o. good terms a. this Office.
=. nARBERr. iicni t~f. ~
Prairie City bDslIiHls-
June DIV Sisr cory.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23
Farm for Sale,

CONTAINING so acres. % in tuli-
~ walton. log hoU~r. &C. situated fniics r-.' -
this eits-pricc dollars per atre. I've hurdrri
hand aud he balance tirie q suit purchase. s.
Ply u :. lAfNfht. lam iceIt.
1ulk L. tw-ff Pr14ri. tifs Bui' lfrc-.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23

A BAp Fu.-Prentise says the North won't
trust the Democratic candidate with the reso-
lutions annexed. and the South Is suspicious
II the platform with the candidate annexed
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23

CHICAGO BLANK BOOK MANDATORY AND
STATIONERY EsTABLIsHhEnT'
A. III. & T.. hurley.
100 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO.
uAyE constantly on hand an immense
/ i stock ut wholesale and retail. Of blank
Books Of every variety for County Officers
Railroad Officers. Bankers. Merchants. &e
aud make 10 order az shert notice. biAsk
NcRK. Rum and fRrsrfp. 10 every pattern
and n the best style, unsurpassed IN Eastern
or Western Safes Also on hand
1900 Reams Cap Paper. ruled and plain.
1000 - Letter 80
500 Commercial note paper.
300 Assorted note pspertorl ladies'
4O0 900 Envelop~s-aii varieties; WEDDING
Stationery, beautiful styles-Priniers' and
Binders stock: Card Boards: Binders boards
Straw Boards Cards, oil eolcrs; kussi'
Leather News Inks: Book Ink: American
and English Leathers; Colord Inks Bool
Muslin; Marble Papers; Writing Inks; Draw
ing Papers: Tracing Papers; Tracing Linen
Drawing Instruments and Engineers Mate
rails.
The public are invited To examine our stoc'
which We offer at reasonable rates.
Sept 90, SIS d6wly
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23

4 SNUG HOME--0fe6 acres OF Land.
"A three miles esstofihss city, can he bought g.
this Office
junsdw ssaroory s.nsREERr. Reals. NJ
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23

THE dersigned. late OF the firm Of Buck
L iny.m 4 Co. Toledo. O aud formerly
Of Roger Reynolds Martin. Lafayette, Ind
having tablshed HIMSELF IN General PRO
duce ancommission Business IN the " are
House k,wn a. "BrIiton'ss" desires TO IN
form thicommunty that he is prepared to
buy. sellnd store produce of all kinds on
reasonab terms Long acquaintance with
the west accompanied by an extensive knowl-
e5oe of e.tern markets, will enable him TO
paw full rices to the producer, and give him
an ADVANCE not usually possessed for the
disposal property entrusted to his care for
sale in otter markets.
Before .llng your Wheat, Corn. Oats, &C.
anc. makig your storage arrangements, come
aud see n.
WV n MARTIN.
Terra Iau,e Dec 20. SIS dwtf
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23
For Salc.

A LARGE LOT containing about one
~ acre. IN Mr.. 1cwcit's s0l-isi.icr-rrec six lti-
dred and any dollar~ terms easy.
:. nAEnfkT. areff.
Jul, II, dn-n once, rrsinc CT, bua4lps..
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23

4 1 tins flee. in the purchase OF sanlil
4 house aud lot, s.guai,i cast IT tsc Depot.
=. hAkbEkI. A-cr'.
JULY n. dN-tf OfLcc. Prairie tifs iu.dIi.s.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23

OLD RIr VAN WNgLE AwAKEl-The
.yallan: old Wings of North Carolina are
going e. m, sse for Fillmore and Donelson,
The lion Vile u Mangum has taken
the field in favor o. the American ticket
At a recent Fillmore me-. ting - Orange
county be presided aud msn. speech
endorsing the movement in the American
party. and stated that. though an o.
Union Whig. he was with them heart aud
soul In the coming contests State and Ma
tional. This is as it should be. The
conservative Old Line Wings and National
Americans should be found shoulder to
shoulder 20 the present contest. aiding
each othev with heart and hand to uphold
the banner Of the Union party. on which
are inscribed 10 letters of gliItering bright.
the names of Fillmore and Donclson.-
Louisville Journol
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23

S30OIcry. CutIery. &c.
INHE subscribers are now receiving direct
i from the Eastern manufactures and Old
England the following We have now on
hand a much larger stock than can bc
found elsew here in the West We have added
many new articles. a. well IS increased those
heretofore kept, which viii be sold nj CiDcin-
nati prices. with the addition Of freight
Among the articles Of which We have full
assortment:
Table and Pocket cutlery-The best assert
mcnt ever offered in III. West.
Building Materials-Suoh a. Locks. Latch
es. Butt Hinges. Screws. Glass dc.
Carpenters and coopers' Tools--A full ns-
sortmenf Of Chisels. Hand and Tenant Saws
Planes, Drawing Knives. DC
Cabinet Makers Goods.--Nahogany and
walcut Neneers and Knobs. Till. Chest. Cup
board LOCKS, Table Hinges. Bed Casiors Cluc.
&c. dc.
Blacksmiths Tools--Such a. Anvils. Vices,
Screw Plates. Bellows. Hammers. Rasps.
Files. Shoenbergcr's Iron, Steel flow noulds.
&c
Gun Saith Matsrial--LocKs triggers. tubes
Gun mountry and barrels, pistols game bags
caps. hasks, dc.
For Miiiers-Lcaihcr betting. packing ropc
boiling cloths. mill, cross-cut and circular
saws, files. dc.
For Farmers--All kinds Of farming utensils
plows, corn shelters, hay cutters. cast ~, al
and steel back scythcs. cradles. forks. rsKcs
spades. shovels hoes. dc.
Carriage Trimmisgs-Enamellod and plain
oil cloths. laces. fringes. Innings. hub-bands.
bellows, spoxes shafts, axles, springs. etc.
saddiery Hardware and Harness Mounting
A large assortment-Saddlet trees. buckles.
stirrups names ennameled and patent leather.
morocco. sheep and calf skin. We design
keeping everything in thailine.
Also. Shosnberger Iron, Nails, and Belmont
Nails. log, trace. halter aud fifth chains. Lead
pipe. pumps. axes. curry combs. patent and
common strap hinges, grind stones and ironF i,
window sash. etc etc.
Having made arrangements for the sale OF
Haas A Mlichel's Dayton made Horse Collars.
for this State, we viii sell them AZ a small ad
vance on the Dayton price.
For sale. at Wholesale or retail, al the sign
Of the Big Paddock, No. &c West. and 55 East
Washington street.
HIS KELLOGG L SON.
indianapolis, Jan. 81. '56.dwiy
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23
For Sale.

= ACRES OF LAND-Farm- House 4
- Rarn situated one mile soush vi tlis -, ia-ta
low and trImstasy.
= nhREERT. Land Agent.
once. Prairie Olty Building,
Jun DIV star cory
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23
+. SCAMMON 81 CO.
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,

l40 LIKE STREET, CHICAGO, I'D.
Dealers in pure Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass
Varnishes, Dve-stuffs. Brushes, Artists
Tools and Pencils. Colours, Drug
gists' Glassware, DC.
Agents for all valuable PATENT MEp. ,iSrs.
Lard OIL. Alcohol. and Linseed Oil. at man
ufacturer's prices.
Dealers IN all kns of Daguerreotype Mate
rails. and apparatus. Perfumery aud toilet
articles.
WE offer the above articlesto the trade on
w the most favorable terms. and solicit
the after tion of dealers 10 one of the most ex-
tensive and best selected stocks Of Drugs in
the West. Ali orders will meet prompt atten-
ton, with our best efforts to please in quality
and pE.ceS. .o,J Wildly
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23

I HAVE small Farm Of 50 acres. II
Il In cultivation. 80 cAsAarrr Tor siis property.
Juis ~. DIV ~ :. HAtBff1. treut.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23

A VACANT LOT for sale on Jewott's
I n addition. Price two hundred end Gny scilai..
Gallon : HAkLEH1.
krai lsiaft Agent.
myo4IW1 pIaitts city haiiIlnt.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23
Read. Rcad.s

VvHosE indebted TO me. either By note or
book account N ny absence. can make
payment to Nessrs Ripley 4 Donaldson. nv
sue<ss<ors. who aFc authorised 10 receive sr5
recsirt IN nv sar,e. JAS. II. TURNER.
Terrs Hacts. Oct ~. isss dwlv
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23

HAVE splendid Farm for sale. OF
i 100 acres. - improved and 20 under good i'ife.
house oicllTd, ac.- situated siA miles soat'ss ~
this city.
Also. a farm ESQ acrcs-to IN cultivation. house.
orchard good atcf aud good timber. tbs farm at-
,otns the above. Terms cf sale. m hand. aud 3D."
balance 10 salt purchasers. For further nioina'
ton cali at Hafbeli's Real Estate Vfhee. fieiiie
City buildings.
Jun .-dw star copy
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23

WANTED-Rags in any quantity for
W which cash will be paid by
May 2. IeJ6. W. a. MARTIN.
, 1856-12-12
SnarS-Our Timber,

| 1t is q fact deserving of record, that the
people of Europe (in government affairs, }
are particularly anxious, and have pride
about them, TO "out-shine" the world in all
things pertaining to the national greatness
and prosperity of the people. An impor-
tant fact should be borne in mind in refer
ence to this subject, which, perhaps but
few have given their peculiar thoughts to-
wards.
The French nation are proycrbial for ex-
plorationS for settlement of new countries
for lamiliarizing themselves with the man
ners and customs of all nations. 1t is q
singular fact, that, after making an cxplo-
ration of the world, that the committee ap-
pointed by order Of the French government,
after searching the world over for appro-
pirate timber for the navy of that empire
should fix upon Puget Sound as the proper
place for obtaining them.
The dutch ship williamsburg, arrived in
the Sound some months since on an errand
for spars for the French navy, and cleared
from our waters for Toulon, few weeks
since, having on board more than 100 spars
of from so TO 100 feet in length-ayerag-
ing from 80 to 43 inches in diameter at
tho butt, and retaining that measurement
for some 90 to 40 feet towards the taper
ing point. They were hcwn 8 square, and
the largest class are estimated to weigh
from Is to 20 tons each. These spars we're
taken from McDonoughs Island, opposite
Penn's Cove, Whidby'S Island.
The cargo wGs contracted for and fur
nishcd by the Messrs. Grenncn and Crenuy,
whose facilities for furnishing all articles in
the lumber and timber business, are perhaps
unsurpassed on the waters Of the Sound
The master aud mate of the ship WI
iamsJurg, pronounce the spurs taken aboard
as being the largest, of natural size, ever
procured in any country.
The HWiamsJurg is a ship Of some 500
tons burthen, aud in order to adjust the
cargo properly, it became necessary that
the ship carpenter cut or riddle the vessel
in very shocking manner, in order to get
the spars into her.
, 1856-12-12
Puget Sound Bible Society.

The Puget Sound Bible Society, auxili-
ary to the American Bible Society, held its
annual meeting at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Steilacoom, W. T., Nov 18th,
1856, Rev. j. f. Devore, the President, in
the chair, and Rev. Geo. NJ. Berry, Secre-
tary pro tenn. p
Religious services at the opening Of the
morning session by the President.
Reports from the Secretary, Treasurer,
and Executive Committee, giving an ex-
hibit Of the doings Of the Society,". were
presented, from which it may be seen that
the whole Indebtedness of the society is
$l3O6,72 $l269sS Of which is due the
American Bible Society for Bibles, as per
invoice December, 1854, aud the remainder
to Mr.. NJ Ii. Frost, balance duo him for
moneys advanced OH freight.
Amounts due the Society from different
persons, $75 46.
The amount of stock remaining on hand
will without doubt more than cover all
Indebtedness.
The following resolution was passed
Resolrcd, That that article Of the consti-
tuition which designates the officers Of the
Puget Sound Bible Society, be SO amended
as to read" there shall be three Vice
Presidents"
On motion it was voted that the officers
elected at this meeting serve until the time
of the next annual meeting, and one year
from that time.
The Rev. j. +. Devore was elected
President, and Rev. J. S. Smith, Hon. A.
S. Abernety and Hon. A. A. Denny, Vice
Presidents.
1t. Col. Silas Casey, Rev. G. +. Whit
worth and Rev. Geo. NJ. Berry, were cho-
sen Executive Committee.
Mr.. J. q. Cole was elected Secretary oil
the Executive Committee, and W.D. Van
Buren Treasurer.
By vote, the Society requested its Presi-
dent to make arrangements for meeting
to be held at Olympia some time during
the sitting Of the next Legislature, and
procure speakers for the occasion,
, 1856-12-12
Indian Diliculty on The Reserve.

We are informed that few weeks since
a band of some 60 northern Stickene In
dians made their appearance on the Indian
reserve opposite Steilacoom, and plundered
the potatoe fields of the natives to the
amount of fifty to seventy-fvc bushels
robbing many of the Indian ranches Of all
the vauablcs they possessed. Considerable
alarm and CONSERVATION ensued amongst
the reserve Indians, and few days there
after a northern canoe containing three or
four British-Russia redskins, again endea-
vored to land on the reserve, when they
were attacked by the Nisquallys and two
men and child were killed by them
Fears are now entertained by some Of the
Indians on the Sound, that their northern
brethren will return in force and make q
set attack upon the different reservations,
whilst they at the same time declare their
determination 10 kill all these foreign in
trudcrS wherever and whenever opportuni-
tics may present themselves. The imperti-
nence, thieving and belligercnt attitude re-
Gently assumed by these northern maraud-
ers has indeed become intolerable. They
have been "truck and dickered" with en-
tirely too much-have been threatened,
whilst the threats have never been carried
into execution have been enjoined to leave
certain ports they had visited, at given
time, under promise of chastisement on their
refusal SO to do, and tLey have bid defiance
to our authorities and have been permitted
to go unpunished so long, that they now
disregard all admonitions, and treat as
"caHus," all talk made by the "Bostons" /"
, 1856-12-12
THE AGONY is OVER! !
THE UNION is SAFE!I
Buchanan and BreckinrIdge Electedl!!

On the eve of going to press, Mr. CHAs.
E. WILLIAMS, agent for Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S Express, arrived here from the Colum'
bia, to whom we are indebted for New
York papers of Nov. 6th,-containing the
gratifying news that Buchanan and Breck'
inridge are certainly elected President and
Vice President Of the United States. The
following, which we copy from the New
York Tribune, settles the question, upon
which it is unnecessary for US at this time
to comment. Further particulars, in con
nection with general news, next week
" The returns received up to the hour oi
going to press leave little or no doubt that
the Presidential election has resulted as
follows:
, 1856-12-12

ANOTHER VIEW OF THE HAND-CARr
CoMpANIEs.-We copied from the Deseret
Ne,rs, says the San FranoiseO Herald, re-
ceived here by the last mail, glowing
account Of the arrival Of large train Of
emigrants who had come over the plains
on foot dragging their baggage ; but very
little was said about the trials and suffer
ings Of the poor deluded creatures who
performed the task. In the correspond
ence of the National Intelligencer, we find
the following in relation to them:
"The mail met three companies O.
Mormons crossing the plains with hand
carts. The first and second companies
were near the three crossings Of the Sweet
water, and the third was just crossing the
Platte river. The sight was described as
one Of the most pitiable that the eye could
rest upon. Not only men, but women,
three or four abreast, were harnessed into
the carts, trudging along through the sand,
exposed to cold northearterly wind, clad
in the rags and tatters Of light summer
clothing behind them were children from
ten years Of age upwards, scarcely able to
stand, dragging along their little blistered
feet tied up in rags, their shoes being long
since worn out and still further in the
rear, old men aud women tottering on the
edge of the grave, but with their faces still
turned to Zion. These miserable beings
are allowed, to support them in their jour
ney, one pound of flour each day, and q
cup of tea once week All Of these are
the victims of o most horrible and afro
cious deception, which enslaves annually
thousands of human beings to a govern
ment more cruel and tyrannical than any
other OH earth"
, 1856-12-12

LEGIsLArIvE.-We have made arrange
ments whereby we will be enabled (com,
mencing with our next issue), to give to
our readers, through this paper, brief oI
the transactions Of either branch, intro
duced and perfected during the present
session. Detail will be avoided os much
as possible and although the publisher
will cheerfully insert the speeches of mem
bcrs on all subjects connected with general
legislation, when furnished for that purpose
it is not intended that regular reporter
will be employed with that object in view
, 1856-12-12


Gay The Pioneer & Democrat, that fear
less and uncompromising Democratic pa
per, Published at 0lYmpia, w. T., of the
l4th inst commct its mn volume. The
editor in an article too lengthy for quota.
ton in our columns, among other things,
says:-~
"We have endeavored TO conduct the
PIONEER AND Democrat, as rigid, radical,
uncompromising Democratic paper-have
strenuously adhered to, and inculcated the
doctrine Of the only political party that
loves the Union-that seeks, by strengthen
ing, instead Of weakening the bonds which
unite the North and South, to hold t6geth-
er our great, growing aud prosperous
nations possessions, from ocean to ocean,
as with hooks Of STEEL"
The Pioneer d Democrat is a paper Of
good size, well printed and edited-and is
well worthy the patronage of the people Of
Washington Territory. 1t is the only pa
per in that Territory, and ought to be well
sustained.-OrcgoH Weekly Times.
Friend WATERMAN, your compliment is
certainly refreshing and properly apprc'
ciated by us, if not by Sam" or "Sambo.'
May you live thousand years, &c,
, 1856-12-12

R4- By notice in the last OregOniaH
we observe that MessrS PlrrocK and GuNN,
both practical printers, have become u.s.
socated with 7. j. DRYER, Esq, in the
publication of that paper-the editorial
supervision of the paper being continued
under the especial charge of Mr.. DRYER
Mr.. GUM is kindly remembered by US, as
having been q good boy" and typo in this
Office, and as having recently been CO
temporary in the management and edito
rial control Of the Puget Sound COurricv
Steilacoom, Pierce county. Pecuniarily,
the publishing department of the OrcgonidH
deserves success.
, 1856-12-12

0REGoN.-We learn from gentleman
who arrived at this place from Oregon Oh
Wednesday evening, that the Legislative
assembly of that territory has been regular
ly organized by the election of Col. j. X
KELLY, of Oregon City, Clackamas County
as President of the Council, and L. F. Gro
YER, Esq, Of Marion County, as Speaker
of the House. The organization through
out is democratic, and was harmoniously
agreed upon
, 1856-12-12
Total. so far.
Doubtful as yet :

Louisiana. ...... G Iowa..................
Illinois. .........ll California, ............
1--WE presume Illinois has gone for Bu-
chanan and Iowa for Fremont, but we have
no returns as yet to make this absolutely
certain. Aud, since l49 votes will elect,
and Buchanan has already that number
morally certain for him, it is not necessary
to speculate on the subject.
"a Chicago dispatch, dated O'Clock
last evening, and from an intelligent source,
says: 1 think Illinois safe for Fremont.
As it gives no figures, however, and our
returns do not justify our friends conclu'
sion, VIC leave Illinois in the doubtful list
until we hear further"