davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

shall be TO thoroughly his parish and report
all matters Of interest to the Parish and Executive
Committees. Adopted:
Whereas It has been declared by the National
Council, as well as the State Council that the Or
ganizaton as heretofore existing be abolished:
Resolved, As the sense of this Convention, that
whatever occasions there may have existed for Sc
cret organizations, the necessity for it no longer ex
lists, and Is hereby declared abolished with all its
consequences
Resolved That in political utilization reserve
none, whether native Or foreign, whose judgement
and sympatnics are with US upon the principles we
seek to enforce, believing that all interest will be
promoted in the end by our success. Adopted.
In accordance with the resolution suggested by
the Chairman of The Committee Oh Resolr IONS the
chair proceeded 10 appoint the Executive Committee
as follows.
Orleans Nixon, Chairman, Aug Duquercron
L II Phelps, J Walton, Thos Askew, Cypsien Du-
four, John Livingston, s Witt, Lavergne, &
Burke Ascension L d Nichols; Assumption-R G
Martin; C.tahoula Il II Boatner; Concoldia-D L
Rivers; Frankln-C Ramlaagn; Qua chita-J L }
Baker; St Mary-W T Haiacign; st Martn-V A
Fougnet vermillon-H y Wnoxson; Lafayette
H Berard; St I.andrv-E sanet Rapides-D Tex
ada; St James Locoul, Lafourche-P II Gay ,
Terrebonne + Connolly M;.dson-S Anderson;
Car.oll-W S Scott Sabine--G n Wales; Iiv-
ngston-W Akcrr, St Helena-A Addison; St
Charles-S McCutcheon; st JohA B.ptiste-E Ri
gaud, JeiIerson-C Lawrason: Jackson-Hon
VIM Kidd; WINS S woodward; Point Coupee
y H Seibcrt Natchitocbes-J B Smith West
Baton Rouge II N Favrot East Feliciana-F Hag-
desty; St Tammany-R Lanie;; West Felciana-
S J Powell; Tensas--Dr Chew.
A call was made uponJ II. Harmon, Of Orleans,
who prompt, responded to the call, and addressed
tho Convention for nearly ah hour upon the rotca!
questions the day. He was loudly cheered Though
out his remarks Ii. w. Alien, of West Baton
Rouge, was next called lor, and made ot those
/" telling" species for which he is remarkable, aud
at the close ofhis remarks, the Convention adjourn
ed sine d.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

J. B. Stewart It al, "a Sarah A. Stewart. TURK.
State Of LouisianA u Feast Feeiena, 7th District
s. ssfa A Court s&
by VIRTUE Of writ Of 4 ia issued n the above
u emitted suit aud from said court and to the Sbcr
If Of the Parish OF Catahoua, directed, shall offer
for sale, cash, under benefit Of appraisement With
In legal hours at the residence Of Stuart on Little
River, ON Saturday. the I'd day Of August 1856, ell
the right Hts and interest Of Sarah A. Stewart in
and 70 negro woman named AMY, 20 years old and
her four children, FRED, boy Is years old, DAN.
TEL, boy II years old, JOE, boy years old, and
TON, D boy 5 years Old. Also, negro woman
named HARRlEI, ~ yeassaa aad her two children
RACHEL. = gi,l, yesrs old end an infant seizad
npun and aold = satisly mid writ Of. f.
June 81, 1885, 7. ROBB, Sheriff.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
'Communicdted.'
DIED.

At the Warm Springs, in Arkansas, on the
lath Of jane, 1856, Moses LlDDELL, in the
seventy second year Of his age.
Judge Lildell was born in the State Of
South Carolina, on the 5th of March, 1855
where he passed the early part Of his life
In the year 1904 he removed from his native
State and settled in Mississippi; first at
Greenv1lle, then at Natchez and afterwards
at Woodville, where he resided thirty-two
years. In 1916 he came to this State, where
he has resided ever since-several years on
Bayou Tcche, and for the last six years with
his son, St. J r. LiddelI, on Black river, in
this parish.
The deceased was emphatically the anthor
of his own fortunes. For several years he
was engaged as clerk for Atijah Hunt, Of
Natchez, until his removal to Woodville
where he embarked in mercantile business
on his own account. Wherever he resided,
he was well and favorably known, we might
say Enthusiastically known, for his unbend-
ing integrity and untiring perseverance in all
his undertakings. And these, combined with a
sound discretion, enabled him, from small
beginnings, to amass a bounteous competen
cy for his descendants.
A severe attack of pleurisy cornbiaed with
erysipelas, last winter, left Judge LiddeIl in
so infr,r state that, during the spring, he
made visit to the Warm Springs in the
hope Of restoring his health but these SEEM
ed rather to aggravate than lessen his suffer-
ings. Disease, aided by the in6rnities Of ex
trenc age, at last closed his earthly career.
Thus lived and died one Of our most honor
ed and respected citizens-ripe in years, and
venerable with age. Few. indeed, of the
companions of his youthful days survive to
mourn his fall. Many, very many Of them,
have gone before him "into the dark shad
ow aud valley Of DEATH" And now, he too,
has been stricken down by" the insatiate ar
cher" The hearts of his many friends and
of Ms bereaved relatives are draped in mourn
ing and sorrow BY the irreparabie loss. But
there is consolation in knowing that,
The wintry blast Of DEATH
Kills not the buds of virtue: no, they spread
Beneath the Heavenly beams of brighter suns,
Through endless ages into higher powers"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
Whfthcr are we Drfftlmg9

We ara no croakcr. We are not Of those
~ho see danger and disnster to our common
country from every ebullition Of party or Sec
tional feeling; for we have seen the political
cauldron secths and bubble Violently, and
coo: down afterwards without loss or injury
to any except some little inconvenience and
disappointment to the defeated party in an
election, and which in brief time the losing
party itself would disregard and forget
Yet, we are on the other hand, wary of cry
ing peace" is we think we see no peace
Whatever others may.see in the future OF
our history, We must in all candor announce
that to our vision, the political horoscope at
this time presents nothing that affords us
pleasure to contemplate. We have never
before in the annals of the United States had
civil war within our borders; never before
have Americans shed each others blood in
civil commotion. Never before have section
al prejudice and luminosity attained hue SO
dark and vindictive as at this time. Can
these things be and good come of them p
We have our doubts. There is point in
the madness Of civil dissention, beyond which
reason, truth, justice, patriotism, philosophy
and even self-interest lose utterly all power
and influence. The infatuated partizan is
de,nented. He sees himself paragon Of
libcrality and justice. He has done nothing
in his own conceit but. yield, concede and
make sacrifices Of his rights to his political
opponent. He will make no more sacrifices
Of his rights. He will not yield an inch
more. He throws himself upon his reserv-
ed rights" inyokes the God Of battles (Heav
save the mark y and puts his weapons in or
der to spill his countryman's blood. His po-
Iitical adversary, he Of " the adverse faction"
thinks, feels and is ready to act just as he
does. He, too, relies upon the justice of his
cause, pleads his concessions and the many
wrongs he has submitted to; and appealing,
too, to high Heaven, is ready to meet his
countryman and brother il. deadly conflict.
Need the cool, considerable man address so.
Der counsel to men thus deranged and infu-
riated' Assuredly he need not. Could he
be heard, if he should endeavor to show to
The deluded men the truth that they are on
each side, the deplorable victims Of soulless
iemagogues aiming to promote their own
selfish objects at the expense even Of the ut
Ter ruin Of their country. Certainly he could
not be. Each faction would glory in its de-
'troyers as immaculate heroes aud patriots.
Is this picture overwrought! Let the worlds
history answer.
That many Of the American people are
;hus wild aud fanatical, there is no longer a
doubt. That political insanity
has not yet pervaded the great mass Of the
A-Saer~---~-aA~z-ls A-~-vAa-As-{
better state Of things will in the end come
about.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
4. 4nn REWARD. For the negro man
81 fVV Hn1Mrsn if calloht in Ills ,Efafe

t.Ann REWARD. For the negro man
, wv "HoLMEs," If caught in this State
and delivered to his owner on Black River.
$500 for him if caught ont Of this State and de-
livered to lIis owner.
HOLMES formerly belonged to DR.. Quail. in Trn-
ity, where he led quiet lfe-ha!f iooteY-6slf
jockey and well known for his easy assurance in ask
ing gentleman for the loan of their ready saddled
horses to ride quarter So up town." Know
ing his accomplishments, his present owner permit
ted him to 20 to New Orleans and select his master
and congenal occupation but that place upon trial.
was not agreeable to him. He returned thence to
Black River, and tried planting, which upon f,ro
days faithful work. didn't exactly suit tastes and for
mer habits So he suddenly preferred FSench leave.
with which it is supposed he is decidedly pleased
he has not been seen by his owner since. He is
copper colored-about feet high and very stout.
Jan. 6, 1856. 51-tf
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
Taylor & Hart va. D. D. Hanes 4 Co

Taylor Il Hart vs. d. D. Hanes Co.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Catahoula--llth lis
trict Court.
DY VIRTUE of writ O. ia issued in the above
ID entitled suit from the aforesaid court, will offer
for sale, for CASH, under benefit of apprasement
within legal hours at the door IF the Courthouse Of
said parish Saturday the Cd day Of August, 1856,
all the right and interest Of D. D. Hanes Co. in and
to Judgment rendered by said court NJ 500 and
entitled d. D. llanes 4 Co VS. John A. Philips.
July %. 1886. +. ROBB Sheriff.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
SHFRRIFF'S SALES.

as W. Griffith "a. h. Frillsen & Co., 4 Sheriff.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Concerdia 9th District
Court.
DY VIRTUE Of writ Of f ia issued in the above
ID entitled suit. and from said Court and to the
Sheriff of the Parish Of Catahoula, directed, will
offer for sale for cash. under benefit Of apprasenent
within legal hours, at the residence Of J. B. Stewart,
on Little river, on Saturday the I'd day Of August
1856, all the right title and interest Of Sarah A. Ste
wart, in and to Negro Woman named Amy, 90 years
old and her three children--Daniel boy, ii years
a boy, years old and Tenn, boy, years
old. Also Negro Woman named Harriet, % years
old, and her two children, Rachl girl years old,
and an infant child, seized upon and will be sold TO
satisfy eaid wit Of fta TELlX ROBE, IS
.Jur,e l5 l856-ttls. Shcr6
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
Mem N0u ertisements.

Probate Sale.
DY virtue Of an order Of the 18th District Court
ID in and for the Parish of Catahoula and State Of
Louisiana, will, Saturday, the 5th day Of July
1855, within legal hours, at the door Of L. Mayer
Brothers store house, in Harrisonburg, offer for sale
for cash under benefit Of appraisemcnt all the per-
sonal property Of Moritz MAYER, decd consisting of
household flrmture,- &c. Too tedious to mention
items. FELIX ROBB,
July 25-tds Sheriff.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
HarrisOnburs Drug Store.

A. HOLIDAY respectfully invites the atten-
q. ton of the citizens of Harrisonburg, and the
public generally to his fresh supply of Drugs and
Medicines just received and now opened, which he
can recommend as pure and genuine, among which
are the following, viz: g."
Gum Arabic, Syrup Seneca, Syrup Spill, Coxe's
Hive Syrup, Chloroform, Colodion Geatine,
Isiugglass, Calomel, Blue Mass, Seneca l. Vir-
gini.. Snake Root, Spanish Saffron, Irish Moss,
= German English Chanlmomilel Flowers,
Quassia, Columbo Root, Gentian Root,
Cannela Alba Composition Powders,
Lobelia Number Six Gum Opium,
Black Drop, Hofiinan's Anodyne,
Val Morphin, Acct. Morphine, Me-.
Sui Morphine, Laudanunl, Paregoric, Buchu Leaves,
Juniper Berries, iva Ursi Rhubarb Root, Pulv.
Rhuharb Sal. Soda, Spirits flnrtshern, Sui.
Ether. Sweet Spts. Aitre, s 'idi6ea Capavia,
Balsa.A Capayia, Capavia 'apsues Bay
Rum, Lemon Syrup, Sal Mite, Scidlitz
Powders, Soda Powders, Taraxcum,
Compound Extract Coycyatb. Pu's.
Iperac, Tartar Emetic. Wine Oh
Anthony. Wine of Ipecac.,
NIX Nomica Alcohol, Spts.
Turpentnc, Sweet Oil,
Cast or do Linseed do, Lard do Alum Copperas
Copal Vsrnish Indigo, Fig Blpe, Black Root.
Extra Glue, White Chalk, &c, &c, &c., &c,
PANTS d. VAkNLSH,
Spanish Brown, Yellow Ochra, Ncnitian Red,
Chrome Green, lin oiD Snow-white Zinc, lin oil,
Putty Sand T per, Pctten Stone.
y PATENT MEDICINES.
rricopherous, Hollands German Bitters, Jacobs
Cordial, IA sovereign remedy for cholera and
diarrhoea,) McLean's Liver Pills. Champions
+ TO-, Mofatt's do, Ayers do McLean's Vcrmi-
! fuge Canadian do, Fahenstocks do, Arabian
! Iiniment Mustang do, Pain Extractor, HAYS
/ Iinimeht Pain Killer, Jayne's Expectorant, do.
| Carminitive, Essence of Mustard, LYONS ka.
thairor, Railways Ready Relief Bulls and
Town>cnd's Sarsaparilla &c, &c.
Surgical instruments, Peyfume,ies, Fancy
Soaps, de-, dc. lay
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA
AT HALIFAX.

New YORK, June l8.-Thc royal mail steamship
Africa, Captain Shannon, from Liverpool on the az
ternoon Of Saturday. the TN, arrived at Halifax en-
route for Boston this morning.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
Corfos-The last advices from the United States
had depressed the market, and prices were q trife
lower, and show Z decline Of l-l6 to l-6 No quo
tations given.
BREADsruFYs- generally unchanged, and the
market is 6rm.
PROVISIONS.
Beef il unsettled Pork is trile lower, and
Western Prime Ness is quoted At sos.
Lard has advanced lid.
Bacon firm at unchanged prices.
The money market is wholly unchanged.
Consols for money are quoted at 94@ to OF.
American stocks are dull, and the market is
weak. b
HAHRE COTTON. MARKEE.
Orleans tres ord;naire is quoted ct "a.
CENTRAL NEWS.
CRAxrroSs DIsxrssAL REclEvED-There was
much talk respecting the American difficulty, but it
amounted to nothing more than talk.
The announcement Of Crampton's dismissal scarce
" affected the funds.
The news BY the America il generally void Of
interest.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEw YoRk, June l6 Cotton has advanced &C.,
with sales to-day Of 5000 bales Orleans Middling
IS quoted At Iii. Uplands Middling IL. Flour is
heavy and unchnged. Wheat Is active, but prices
are irregular and not quotable. Corn is buoyant.
Mixed 81. Other articles are firm.
Freights are irregular.
whats thatl" asked Mrs. Darlington,
looking up at the column on the Place Ven
dome, during her late visit to Paris.
The pillar Of Napoleon. was the answer.
Well, never did r she exclaimed land
thats.Lis pillow! He was great man for
to use that But its more like bolster.
And it's made Of iron, do believe! Alb,
Ky, see what it is 70 be great! How hard
his head must have rest on that ironical pill
lows rs 800 !, 6
Beecher, 1t sharp's rifle notoriety, was
taken o6 ID New York the Other day after
this fashion: 1s
Tom. where shall We 60 to church to-
day r
hear Ward Beecher.''
: What, % Sunday"
A Yankee II lows has taught ducks to
sWim in hot wates, and with such success
that they lay boiled eggs.
The minutes q the sitting Of the Congress-
= RAsis vere autographed By two men, and
tr&sslsfred q sto6s 70 IS struck o.. Twenty
sbuF c0f5ss ~ struck Oh for the plcnipoten-
tasiss nd th6ts psepectiye courts The ex-
Ant truth y NJ t&ssefoF4 81 ono day known,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
F 0 u N d.

IN the sth inst. pocket book, containing some
" valuable papers, among which are receipts,
bills Of exchange, accounts various correspondence,
&C.. &c. The owner may obtain the same by calling
at this office, describing it, and paying for this adj
vertiserhent.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

CAsUALrY.-On the afternoon Of Monday
the 10th inst, Charles Duncle, Of tho parish
Of franklin, on returning home from Hxrri-
sonburg, was accidently drowned in crossing
tho Bayou Louis three miles above this place.
he rode into the ferry boat and his horse be-
ing restive, he refined or spurred him sudden
y and the animal leaped overheard with the
rider on him. The horse swan out, but Mr..
Dunels being sonoway entangled and drawn
ander the water At the first plunge, was una
BE 70 recover. His body was afterwards
found and taken out. A coronor's inquest
wn held, and ! verdict rendered in accord.
ance With the facts.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

QUESTION or REMovAL.-At the ensuing
general election in November, the question
whether the seal Of justice for the Parish Of
Catanouls shall remain at its present location
u b removed to Trinity, ia to be decided by
thsvesers Of this parish. Our columns are
open for free discussion Of the subject. Ar
tisles favoring each side Of the question will
.sessiya due attention. 81 z6ls zsou
ibst lEsy s6sH Be Ess from personal and
pasty asperity.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

TIE FOURTH OF JuGY.-The citizens Of
Hanison1arg have taken order in regard to
he @Fourh," and intend noticing the day in
patriotic style. A general invitation is given
10 the citizens Of the parish to attend the ex-
srcisss q the day, and to partake Of the cheer
that will bs rendered on the occasion.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

JOSIAH r. POLK, Attorney. &c, At Iss
Washington City, b. G., offers his serriees :
prosecute claims sgainst.,he United States. !
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

Surgical instruments, Peyfume,ies, Fancy
Soaps. de-, DC. lev
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

LAsD LAws.-On our fint page win be
loand tho lats amendment BY Congress Of the
Bounty Land Law, and the Graduation Law
passsd in 1854.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

~ After somewhat longer suspension
than ~ anticipated, the publication Of the
:" Indepenlent" is resumed. Tie undersign-
ed having become the sole proprietor Of the
establishment has made arrangements for the
ee.utinaance Of the paper on basis which
lie hopes will be Of . permanent character.
rs editorial department will be entirely un-
der his supervisios and control, although it
Is cot intended that bis competition with the
establishment shall in any manner interfere
with his professional pursuits, nor does lie
wish, in assuming the editorial "We," to be
understood rs putting another " iron in the
fire." The publication Of the paper and all
it, business concerns will be entirely under
the charge Of J. @. A. TALlAFERo. TO him,
therefore, all persons who may have future
accounts or business of any kind with the
Office are referred; but all communications
Intended for insertion are required to be pre-
seuted TO the editor.
The undersigned has no intention OF max
ins any change in the character Of the In
dependent" It is necessary to its usefulness
that it should be political paper; that it
should be reflex Of the current political az
fairs Of the day; but this it can be without
assuming party complexion. COMFORTING
fully with its title, however, it will retain the
reserved right of commenting, and that freely
too, upon the measures and principles Of any
party that its editor may consistently believe
TO be dangerous to, and destructive Of the VI
til interests Of our country, its constitution
and it, bond of union.
JAMES G. TALIAFERRO.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
JAMES G. TALIAFERRO.

TEE SEASON, CRoPs &c.-Within the last
week rains have fallen to considerable ex-
tent in this parish and crops generally are
doing we'll. We have now good hopes Of
surmounting the untoward events Of the ear
NpaEt Il the season, snd realizing fair crops
In The end. M
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

DuELtINo IN NoRrH CARoL1NA.-The re-
vissd code Of laws in North Carolina, makes
the punishmsn. 81 the survivor Of fatal du-
q death /; and in case death does not ensue,
81 he parties shall Be deemed guilty Of mis-
dsmeanof. The aiders and abettors are con
sidered - accessories before the fact, in the
case Of s fatal duel. ss
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
GRANITE d MARBLE YARR
Ne3y OyZE0nl

DEET, SINMSy / CO., Wzolesals dealer en- d.
I Goods, No. IS Magazine street New Orleans.
New Orleans. Feb. 8. 1885, -.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
The Democratic Candidate.

The long political life of Mr.. Buchanan
embracing some forty years, must necessari
" furnish record abounding in important
incidents, either originating with himself, OF
in which he participated, more or less prom
inently, and which during an exciting can.
vass are to be used for oragainst him, either
for securing or defeating his election. The
grounds upon which Mr.. Buchanan's. preten-
sions to the nomination were advocated and
resisted at the Convention at Cincinnati
were freely canvassM on that occasion. For,
notwithstanding the apparent unanimity
and satisfaction which are now exhibited by
the Democratic party. feature which Il.
ways characterizes their quadrennial Prcsi.
DENTAL Conventions, and most coumenda-
bic one il is, there was nevertheless q most
emulous and bitter feeling ranking, and
unwarily exposing itself among the jealous
friends Of the several aspiraDts. Buchanan
had willy and desperate opponent in Doug
las, who now, IN such soft and honied words,
ilicitates the Democracy on the happy choice
they have made. Richardson, Of Illinois,
was Douglas ancient Pistol, stirring up the
lieges and sowing disafection among them.
Buchanan's friends were legion; and, under
the circumstances, with majority Of the
convention. but not the required number 70
elect -4wo-thirds--in his favor, ii shaay be
inferred how desperate must hare beer the
efforts on the part OF his friends to obtain the
needfQl number to secure the nomination.
and how equally despeTats was the contest
on the part q the opposition.
TIE following i ! sysopsis of the pros
and cons which were used BY friends and
oppoaenAs ~ thae oecasion. We will give
them in brief and they comprehend pretty
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

PAINTS d. VAkNLSH.
Spanish Brown, Yellow Ochra, Ncnitian Red,
Chrome Green lin oiD Snow-white Zinc, lin oil,
Putty, Sand rper, Prtten Stone.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

better state Of things will in the end come
about.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27

The Boiling Americans of New York.
That portion Of the American party Of New York
which bolted from The National Convention of Feb
ruary %, and afterwards in connection with their
boiling bretbron from New England, nominated
Fremont and Johnston for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, recently held convention at
Syracuse on the same day with the Republican
Convention -,re rrnre -rrrr~~ rF
These friends Of George Law made proposition
to the Republicans that If the latter would nomi.
nate Law for Governor, they would abandon john
ston and support Dayton. But the Repubi ans
refused 70 give Law any higher Office than that Of a
member Of the Central Committee. a large portion
OF the Johnston Americans then bolted the whole
Republican nominations, and called a convention
at Rochester on the 23d-the same day with the
American Convention. In their call for this con-
vention, they condemn in indignant language the
conduct OF Law, Hammond, Schaeffer & Co., for
their attempt to betrsy the North Americans into
the hands OF the Fremonters. They will also issue
an Address to the people OF the State.
The result of this affair is easily foreseeu. The
North Americans, as they style themselves, will
on the 23i coalesce with the true Americans and
thus add several thousands 10 the American vote OF
the State. The Old line Democrats in New York,
are already coming over in battalions and grand
divisions, and no earthly power can prevent the
electoral vote Of New York from being cast for
Fillmore and Donels0n by at least thirty thousand
.nsjority. - Wash. Organ.