davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

HARVEY HOUSE.

THIS we'll known Hotel has undergone,
i during the past two months, very ex-
tensive alterations and repairs; various I'M
provempnts have been msde in different
parts of the establishment, the rooms sup
piled with fire places and nothing overlook
ed that would be likely TO add to the COM
tort and convenienc of its patrons.
The Furniture and everything pertaining
to the house has been Thoroughly overhNled
and Pr, in perfect order. and it will be re-
opened ON THURSDAY the 22d inst, tor
the reception Of guests.
nov l6tf VIM. MARKHAM.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

NOTICE TO BUILDERS.-The un-
~ dersigned is now prepared to manufacture
10y Steam power at the shortest notice all kinds
of Sash, Blinds, Windows, Doors, &c-letters ad.
dressed to him at the Post Office at Baton Rouge
will meet with immediate attention.
sept3-tf. J. W. BROWN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
ljroffssianal notiffs.

DR. G. W. DEARING, offers his pro-
~ fessonal services to the public. Office on
church st-opposite Waddill Days Drug Store.
Residence on Main Street, between church and
north streets. dec5-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

CORN SHELTERS.
VANKEE, Southern and Boston, for
L sale low by d. c, MONTAN
Church st.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
Stqalar Goast 4atkets,

COAST LINE OF PACKETS.
BELLA DONNA 4 MUSIC,
TO AND FROM n. ORLEANS, wILLIAMsPoRT
BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON,
And all tho intermediate Lar dings.
THE BELLA DONNA, Capt. WM.
McCoMBs, leaves N. Orleans
every Saturday Evenings, at cl\
s o'clock for Wliamsport, touch 353RR2 fss}
ing at all the intermediate points;
returning, leaves Bayou Sara every Wednes"
day, on he arrival Of the cars from Woodville.
The MUSIC, Capt. J. II. MORRISON, leaves New
Orleans every Tuesday NIornl"ss, at Q o'clock
and Friday Evening, at 5 o'clock, for Port
Hudson: returning, leaves Port Hudson every
Wednesday and Saturday, after the arrival
of the Clinton and Port Hudson Cars.
HOLMES Il CLAUSS, Agents,
octfs. IA Tchoupitoulas street.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

IUST RECEIVED. COAL HODS and
y shovels, Wood Saws and Bucks, Well
Buckets and Wheels.
D. c. MONTAN
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

CURRY co. BS, Cistern Faucets
~ Brass Faucets. Molasses Gates. &c
u. c. MONTAN. Churchst.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

lust RECEIVED!!-
y Governor Rope. Cotton do. Mernnilier
do. Kentucky Packing Yarn; Oakum
Brooms; Buckets. d. c. MONTAN.
oct IA. 90 Church street
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

DEST Cast Steel; Cistern Hoop Iron;
- Iron Wove Wire, and Iron Rivets, for
sale by d. c. MONTAN,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

= S. HALL, Attorney at Law, Laurel
- y. street, Baton Rouge. La. jan17-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

sn !AMES NJ. ELAN & JAS. E. ELAN,
>t' - J.M & J. E. Elan, Attorneys and Counsellors
al Law, Baton Rouge. aug27-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
Millinfrp 4 fanny Gooos.
O'CON OR,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Fancy Dry Goods and MiIliparv

Fancy Dry Goods and Millinery.
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,
On 1hiId Street, Second House From Lnurf1
THE NEW AND SCI ECT assortment
L offered at this New Store deserves the
particular attention of Ladies. The fol-
lowing list will give an idea of what may
there be procured, on the most reasonable
terms: Ladies Paris Silk Bonnets Ladies
All Hair Bonnets Ladies Straw and Hair
Bonnets; Florence. English and DunstabIe
bonnets Grey and other fancy Bonnets;
Misses Silk and Straw 1onncts: do. DO
do. Flats do. Boys Hats aud Caps; Rib
bons, Flowers and Plumes tlantillas
Cloaks and Shawls; Cashmere Scarls. new
style Pa'asols, Corsets and Underskirts :;
Emb. Bands. Edgings and Inser'ngs: PLAN
and Emb. Pocket Handkerchieis Plain.
aud Emb. Collars; do. Chemisettes and
Sleeves; Thread and Cotton Edsings
Wooden and Silk Neck Ties; Ladies Ho
siery and Gloves; Plaid Calico for Dresses
at lOc. per yd. do. Ginghams at l25c. per
yd. Muslin Delain at CSC. per rd. Damask
and Emb. Curtains Choice Woolen Plaids
for Dresses; Colored and White Flannels:
Domestics and Irish Linens; Jaconet. Swiss
and Nansook Muslin; Plain and figured
Bobbinets; Gents Gloves Hosiery and
Cravats; Perlumery OF all kinds HAN
and FrlZetts. Also. a fine assortment OF
Cnrls. FuTs, and Swans Down, Black and
White Ermine, for Trimming. Also,
variety Of other articles at
OCONOR'S NEW STORE,
Jan-l6-ly. Baton Rouge. La
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

DlClNlNE-A new and elegant article
~ for the growth and preservation OF
the hair, can be found at VIM. Boo EL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

OK CHAINS 6 BOWS.
~ On hand and for sale by
d. G. MONTAN, Church st.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
GhylrnS! ChllrR,s! !!

NRNWELS patent zinc lined Thermom-
y etc" Churns also the Cylinder Churn,
for sale by d. c. MONTAN,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
Locks! Locks!

EIDCKS! EOCKS!
1 EENCH, Southern Rim Lever, Store
L Door, Cubbord and Padlocks, also
I of every description on hand and tor
ehy DC. NONTAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
Pr0fcssiO,,al Card.

lR. S. p. WARD, office on Third ST.,
~ opposite DR.. B. F. Harney. june3-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

I d. STUART, Attorney and Coun-
~ sellor at La y-Laurel street. may26-y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27


An EGyPriAN SPECIMEN. The Chica
go Democratic Press presents the follow
ing dark specimen Of the constituents Of
Buchanan and Douglas in Southern Iii.
nois. 1t says: ~
The last census shows that the ele
brated Ninth District of Illinois, which
the Buchaneers claim 30 largely. had in
il IL 1876 persons unable 10 read or write!
The total vote in 1884 was Is, 200. An
appropriate constituency. and most ap.
propriate representatives.
To which the Indiana Journal adds:
We are in favor of organizing a board of
domestic missions. to teach the people
Of illinois ard Indiana mol only good
morals bat the educational rudiments.-
We will contribute TO a fund TO build
school houses among them. When they
are enlightened they will repudiate the
African party and its candidates. The
hope OF success of the Republican party
is in the intelligence Of the people. The
hope Of success of the African party lies
in the siupidignorance of voters.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27
Rail Road Meeting

Al meeting of the citizens Of Soutl
bend and vicinity held at the Cour
House, on Tuesday evening. Nov. 18Th
on motion, John II. Harper was called Il
me chair. end John F. Miller appointed
Secretary.
The following Resolutions expressive
OF the object and intent of the NEE tine
were adopted: 3
ReSotUed, That company be formed
Tor the construction of Rail Road from
\ the Town of Plymouth in the County oil
Marshall to South Bend. and from thence
norlh In the direction OF Niles, Mich.
TO the Northern Boundary line of the
State of Indiana.
Resolced, That such company when
organized be known 10y the name of the
Plymouth, South Bend and Niles Rail
Road company.
ReSotUed That The capital stock of
such company be Two Hundred Thuusa nd
Dollars.
Resoived, That the number of Direc
tors to manage The sffaiss OF such compa-
ny be Nine.
On motion the Secretary presented pa
pers for the subscription ofStock. where
upon the following named gentleme n
subscribed es follows:
Henry Barth, forty shares, $3.50 each. J
A. B. Merit, forty shares. +. r. Tut,
forty shares, r. l.. Kehler forty shares.
John II. Harper fifty shares. John +.
Miller, fifty shares. David Hoover forty
shares, VIM. G. Whitman fifty shares, E.
Egbert twenty shares. A. B, Ellsworth
twenty shares. Samuel NJ. Chord twenty
shares. J. c kroblock & Co. twenty
shares. Henricks & Miller twenty shares.
w. G George forty, shares, Hiram Doc
little twenty shares. b. Z. Price forty
shares, Geo. Z. Layton twenty shares.
Chas. w. Guthrie forty shares. total. six
hundred aud ten shares. or thirty thous.
and five hundred dollars.
Hon. Elisha Egbert here presented ar.
ticles Of association which were. after
reading, adopted. and duly signed by the
above named subscribers 10 stock.
On motion said Stockholders proceeded
10 the election of Directors for the Com
pany by ballot, each stakeholder having
one vote for each share of stock sub
scribed by him, which resulted in the
election of the following named gentle
men; IL. Barth, A. B. Merritt. F. R.
Tut. John H.. Harper. John f. Miller,
E. EgSer. A. b. Ellsworth, J. A. Hen
ricks and Geo. F. Layton.
On motion Resoiped, That the pro.
ceedings of this meeting be published.
Adjourned.
JOHN H. HARPER. Chm'n.
JOHN F. MILLER, Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27
SEvERE SroHm-Our town and ,icipj

SEVERE SroKM.-Our town and sicini-
~ was visited BY severe storm of wind
and rain. which did considerable damage
to fences. awnings. &c.. on the afternoon
OF Friday last. 1t commenced about 2
O'Clock. and ragged with great violence
for fifteen or twenty minutes. and con-
tinued to blow quite hard throughout the
afternoon and nearly ell night. A por-
tion (ths gable end) of the north wall of
the county jill was blown out. and near
ly every sign board in the place hang
ing across the side walks blown down.
No person was injured. or stock of any
kind killed that We have heard of. Sew.
eral trees were blown down across the
tracks OF both the rail roads. causing
some delay to the trains but no CHER
damage. we believe. The most serious
damage inflicted was the prostration
Of farm fences; nearly ell in the track Of
the storm standing east and west, having
been blown dowa. The wind was from
the south. ess
From all parts in the track Of the tenn
pest we hear reports of damage Of des-
tructive character. Some places the
forest suffered most. and at others the
barns and dwellings. Fences were pros
trsled in many places.
: At Lafayette the gaze must have been
much severer than it was here, as we
learn that it blew down several houses,
oofing the New Albany and Michi-
gan rail road depot, and several other
buildings.
At Sonth Bend. we learn the Court
house was somewhat damaged. end the
roofing torn of the new and splendid no
tel recently erected.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

Tbs New York Tribune a few day
ago. published list of the names o
well known lecturers. for the Information
of Lyceums, Literary Associations, &c.
whereu2on the Pennsylpanian breaks GU
into cold sweat at this covert attemp
OF its New York contemporary to fois
upon the public men OF we'll known An
li-Slavery proclivi,ies. 1t advises liz
readers not 10 touch any OF the gentlemen
named, upon any pretence Whatever
Tho Boston Trareller replies TO the Penn
sylpaniaa b. advising it to make up q
list of its own, containing only such
names as will not offend it's pious Pro
Slavery sense. But for fear that paper
will not comply, the Traveller under
takes the job. with. What seems TO us, de.
c:ded success. The following are its
men and their topics:
DAVID R. ArcHisoN-k Border Ruf.
fan Campaign. II
john SLlDtLL-The beauties Of ballo,
box stuffing.
,ERAsrUs BRooKs-The bes. method OF
lying down Preside n,lal candidate.
Joan w. FoRKEy--Experiences OF o
Stool. pigeon. w
RoBERr C. WiSTHRoP-Uses Of Chic
roform in Politics.
S. A. DouGLAs-Climate and topcgra-
ply of Lower Egypt,
FLETCHER WEBSTER Man and his an
tecedehts. as
ISAIAH RySpERs--The Colonization
system, as applied to Elections.
GEORGE S. HILLIARD--Six months in
a Know Nothing Wing party.
]. THOMAS STEVENSON "A Brush with
an Editor. and other experiences.
BEsJAMls T. HALLETI--Platform- ma
king, or how TO reconcile Liberty all
over Gods heritage" with the extension
of Slavery into Kansas.
WILLIAM Authoritative minutes 10
the Thirty fifth Congress--an episode.
PREsTos S. BRooKs--The Bludgeon--
the true emblem of civilization, with
biogra phical notices of celebrated muir.
dercrs. and sketch of Thuggism
LEWIS CAss-Forty years Flunkeyis ism
"a Retrospective view from the top
shelf Of retirement.
MILLARD FiLLMoRE-The ipgratitude
OF Republics President by accident.
and sn unsuccessful candidate ION pur-
pose" aoses - tss f
RUFUS CaoATE--Popular decisions
including Mormonism. Somnsmbulism.
aud the Declaration Of Independence.
HENRY A. WrsE--How u save the
Union--by threatening to dissolve it.
CHAs. G.. GREEsE--A Grab at the
Spolls--a Family History.
The Pennsylpanian. as yet, has made
no reloinder.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

ANOTHER Rail ROAD TO PLrMourH.
-lt''wilI be seen from the proceedings
of a meeting. published in another COL
umn, held in South Bend, that compa-
ny has been formed, under the general
LAW Of the State, forihe construction Of a
Rail Road from this place 10 South Bend,
in the direction Of Niles, Mich, to the
Northern boundary of the State. to be
styled the plymouth. South Bend and
Niles r, r. Co." The Directors OF The
company, held meeting on the 18th
inst. and elected Hon. ELISHA EoBERr,
President, JOHN F. MILLER. Secretary,
and AARON B. ELLswoRrH. Esq, Treas
urer. -a tc W f4s fl s.
This is believed to be very import
ant enterprise. in which the citizens OF
Plymouth and Marshall county, especi-
ally the northern portion. are greatly in,
teres,ed. That the stock, after lfie com
pletion Of the road. will yield a fair div
dend. there can be little or no question.
We are informed that a plan is under
contemplation that will insure the con-
siruction Of the road. ultimately; but cap.
italists and property holders along the
line. should take hold and push it through
without delay. The citizens Of South
Bend and Niles, we learn. are awake up.
on the subject.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27


War ArPRoPRIA7E.-The last uumbeI
Of the Marshall County Dsmocras con-
tains long communication over the sig
nature of sc. A. Champlin," defending
and advocating the institution Of slavery.
He seems to regard il as an extremely
Benevolent and divine institution, which.
for the benefit Of both races. white and
Mack, ought not to be limited or res
tsiesed but permitted to spread. straws
indicate the direction the wind blows.
q The wriier says; sSundering The mar
yisee tie il nol 50 inhnman thing. as
supposed by many. They see their wives
only about two or three times . week.
Nothing like the sacred marriage relation
can b said to exist between them;7 and
they do not 80 regard IT," =
Hero il an admission. unintentionsl.
no doubt, of the demorslizing. degrading
and bfusalizing effects slavery entails up
on its. victims. He might If he had
sought, discovered similar effects upon
their owners, not to include himself.-
il j, Of, account Of these things that we
srs compelled TO condemn slavery in the
absiracf. and oppose its further spread
over ear fair domain.
u anothsr paragraph the writer re.
marks: "From Al sppsarances they are
A.. han,sesf peonIo I ever saw" II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

The question that has startled multi.
tude OF Eastern politicians is. "whst is
dov. Wise doing at Wheatland?n IL is
important TO know whether be was sum-
monedthefe TO be advised with, or wheth.
er he proceeded on bis own hook 10 mako
demands. The Philadelphia Times saws
that this movement of Wise has caused
great perturbation among the BUCCANEERS.
mat paper. of Tuesday morning. hits the
case thus:
Rumors have been filing the land for
several days back thai MIR. Buchanan bas
determined TO use his official influence to
make Kansas free State. The Repub.
means gave no credence to this. Blu, so
many OF the Democratic leaders and ora
'ofs IN Indiana, Pennsylvania and III.
hois had declared that he. should so act.
ana The indexes of opinion among that
portion of-their party whom they sue
ceeded In entrnpring into voting for The
regular ticket" once more so InndIv he.
gan 10 demand that these promises
shouid be fulfilled. that the nervous and
excaaele Mr. Wise grew FESTIVE under
such demonstrations.
lie was therefore posted Off to Wheat
land 10 extort from Mr.. Buchanan a new
pledge for the acquisition of Cuba. the
annexation OF Nicaragua. the forcing of
slavery into Kansas. and general jubi.
lee for hllibusterism and public robbery.
1t not, Bobadill Wise IoomingIy threat
ems to have tho Electoral Colleges Of the
South throw their voies for a new man.
Thus the election will go to the House,
where the five thousand dollar per negro
hero hopes no election will be effected
until the 4th Of March. Then Mr.. Breck-
iDridge will become President,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

@ Congress neets next Monday
The Pfesiden.is Message will hardly reach
"a in time for our next issue, but i. shall
appear a. soon as possible. We are snx
ious TO see what Mr. P. has to say about
the affairs Of the nation. He will doubt
less give US TRADE upon ;he fanstlcism
of the North, and eulogise the patriotism,
virtue and intelligence of the South!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27
INDIANA.

We have not yet received the ofirial
vote Of all the counties in this State, for
President. Buchanan's majority over
Fremont is supposed to be between H..
600 and $4,000. Fillmore received over
1000 votes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27


LIFE LEFT IN THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.--The
Charleston Mercury has very clear and vivid
appreciation of the power, though II makes a
crooked and distorted estimate Of the purposes
of the Republican party. II says of the late
Pr ssidential baitle:x "It was an extremely
doubtful conflict, and the result is rather to be
attributed to good fortune and good manage
ment than to principles. Mr., Buchanan saved
by Mr. Fillmore. Without the Intervention OF
the party. that supported the latter, he would
have been in a minority in every Northern
State.' In the same article from which we
make this quotation. We read. 1--WE may make
this years crop; after that-the Deluge."
= sfThe snake is but scotche ], not killed.
II is not even stunned. The greatest battle for
the constitution and government. as originally
made, has yet to be fought. their enemy having
bsen worsted only on Tuesday last. not placed
hofs du combat. Indeed in the mere cxhibir
ton Of its power in this election, it has gained
strength.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27


Mr. Sumner. on his srrival at Boston
made speech, from which we make The
fol Lowing extract:
The Grecian chief, g,ievously i'll OF a
wound from the stenlihy bite of snake
and lefi b. hind while his companions
sailed TO the siege Of Troy. did not repine
more at his forced seclusion. From day
to day, and week TO week, vsinIv sought
that health which we value most only
when lost, and which now perpetually
eluded my grasp. For health | strove.
and for health | prayed. With uncertain
steps sought ittin on the sea.shore. and
sought it on the mountain tops. Two
voices there are; one is Of the sea; the
other is OF the mountsin-ench mighty
voice. In both from age thou didst re-
joice. They were the chosen music.
listened 10 the admoniiions OF medical
skill. and | courted all the bracing influ-
ence Of nature. while tine passed with
out the accustomed healing of it's wings.
had confidently hoped TO be restored, so
as 10 tske my place in tho Senate and be
heard there again before the session closed.
But Congress adjourned leaving me an
invalid.
My next hope was tina, might be per.
mltted to appear before the people during
the present canvass, and with my hear;
aud mind pesd the cause which is now
I'D issue: but here again have been dis
appointed and the thread Of my disab bill.
ty is not yet spun to the end. Even
now, though happily lifted from my long
proStialion, aud beginning to assume
many OF the conditions of health am
constrained to confess that sm stiIi an
invalid, cheersd, however By the nssu.
rance. that shall soou be permitted to
resume The responsibility OF my position.
After feelingly complimeniing his col.
leogue. Mr.. Wilson. of the Senate, Dir.
Sumner continued as follows: To Mas
sacLusetts, mother Of US oil. great in re.
sources. great in children. ! now pledge
my devotion. Never before did she In
s?ire equal pride and sffrction. My FL
ial love does not claim 100 much when
IL exhibits her as approaching the pat
tern of Christian Commonwealth
which. according 10 that great English
John Milton, ought 10 be but
as one huge Christian, fascinating one
mighty grow II = - honest
ma n, as big anu rs in
body. Not ,hfo5gh s6yl ~ t.f-
umphs--not through the vsuiis Of State
street, the spin1les OF Lowell. or even
the learned endowments of Cambridge, is
Massachusetts thus. but because. seeking
to extend the benign Influence of civilI-
zation. which she cultivstes at homo,
she stands forth the fsithful. unseducsd
of human nature"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

There were some 300 votes rejected on
account Of inoccuracy in the returns,
which deducted, make Buchansn's actu.
al msjsrity 4e7. In 1882. Pierce beat
Scott 1894. The lowest estimate made
is that twenty thousand Know Nolhings
voted for Buchanan, in order to throw
the election into the House, but they
played their game little too smart, as
they did in this State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27

THANKsGsvfSG DAY.--No attention. 50
far as we could observe or learn, was
paid to the day here. either BY Republi
cans or Democrats. This was treating
pious Josey and his proclamation rather
disrespectfully, was il not? AS people
we have been favored with man, blesc-
ings, for which, we trust there are thou
sands Of grateful hearts in our commu-
nifty; but, really. for one. we did not feel
like observing a day for that purpose, sp
pointed By such hypocrits and dema-
gogue as 10 Wright. especially, after the
election OF such drunken bloat as Will
lard to the high Office of Governor of
the State. What disgrace!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-27
"GREAr CIrIEs Are GRrAr soREs.

GREAT CITIES ARE GREAT SORES.
The phorism which forms the headipe
above quoted from distinguished source
Is more than proved by the recent cleo
lion. There are facts in the following
article from the Ohio STATE Journal
which ought to address themselves to
every christian, if any such there be.
who sill sustains by his vote The cor.
ruP,ion Of a spurious democracy.
The COUNTRY FOR FREEDoM-THs
CiTiEs FOR SLAvERY.-The Buchanier par.
" is almost exclusively confined to the
ntteen slave States and the big over.
grown cities of the North. Buchanan i
as strong in lhs Five Points ward as he
is among the Niger driving chiyalry of
South Carolina. There is a political fu
sion between the patrons of the slave
pens in Richmond and Charles ton, and
the patrons of the dancing cellars and
pot houses of Anthony and Catherine
streets. New York city gives Buchanan
twenty thousand majority. and Virginia
gives about the same; but the people in
the rural districts of New York declare
more strongly for Fremont, ami give
him the State. Take Philadelphia out Cf
the count, and the great State of Penn
sylvanla would eject fremont. The PEG
pie in the rural districts of Ohio are for
Fremont. Cincinnati is for Buchanan.
There is always more corruption. igno-
rance, poverty, and crime III big cities
than there is i'm the country. There is
less love Of freedom. and more love of
self, 10 the cities Than in the county,
There is less of that manly. independent
spirit, and more OF that sycophantic,
croucbng meenness in the cities than
there is in The country, ana therefore, it
is that The cities Of the free Safes have
taken sides with the proud. arisiocratic.
domineeriug slave power, and have voted
for the platform candidate. James Buch-
anan. God made the country-man
made The town."