davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25
Upshur Democrats Meetins.

According to previous appointment,
the delegates Of the Democratic party
from the several precincts in Upshur Co.,
met at the place for holding court for the
said county, on Monday, the 2lst ofApril,
1856. - 1s5
The meeting was called to order by
Watson WestfaM, Esq, when D. D. 7.
Farnsworth was called to the Chair. and
John W. MARBLE appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting was exp plain
ed by the President 10 be to appoint suit
able persons as candidates for county Off
GERS. f9t -"
On motion the chairman appointed one
rom each district tolfeport ON the creden-
tails Of members. For want o9 that re-
port the names are omitted.
On motion. resolved that the person
receiving majority of the whole delega-
ton shall be declared the nominee
On motion of Maj. Roger.
Resolved, that no person who has offer
ed as candidate Shall be tie nominee Of
this convention.
On motion, resolved. that the delegates
TO this convention pleege themselves TO
abide the decision OF this convention. and
use all honorable means to secure the
election Of its nominees.
The convention then proceeded to the
nomination OF candidates, when the fol-
lowing gentlemen having received a ma
'Jority Of the whole were declared the nom
lnees:
For sHcriG-Enoch westfall.
For Com. Rev.-Stuart Bennett.
For Com. Att.-JOhn S, Fisher.
Resolved. that the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the president and
secretary and sent to the Weston Herald
and Clarksburg Register for publication.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
D. D. r. FARNSWORTH, PREs.
john w. MARBLE, Sec. @ dig.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25

a WH1G's OPISIN1oN OF Mr.. FILLMORE
Senator Dixon, of Kentucky, an old!
line Wbig, a disciple of CIay's, and amin.
innate friend Of Willard Fillmore, said on
the l2 Of April, in Wing Conve ntion at
Lexington, Ky: sHs sa
"He believed Mr.. Fillmore an honora-
bic man. had endorsed his administra.
ton. and recommended it as true and
sound. Butt Mr., Fillmore accepted ne
nomination of Tie Rnow Nothing order, he
nOas Gound. as an honorable man, to stand
on Neir platform, and become lie exponent
Of their sentiments. III that eve1t, he could
and acould not support him. But there was
a more serious objection to Mr.. Fillmore.
lie now stood uncommiued-in tho plat:
form in which he was proposed to be the
exponeht-upon the. all-imporLant and
prominent slavery question, True, res
ference was continually made to his ad.
ministration. and that held up as a sufi.
Gent committal on all the issues arising
out Of that question. Bat when he turn.
ed to The administration, he there found
the great statesmen, Clay and Webster.
upon either side Of him, urging and ihfld-
encing him in the approval Of the fugi!
tive slave law. That single act vas ali
he ever did, in all his Naturalization, Is
recommend him TO the confidence of'the
South, and that act: prompted as it may
have been, by patriotism, he believed in.
consistent with his whole antecedent re-
cord, contrary to bis, own personal opin.
ions, and in violence to his feelings. He
was made TO take the step by the Inf1-
ence OF the great statesmen, upon whom
he leaned for advice aud support" I r.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25
Democratic Mass Meeting.

We are requested to announce that mass
meeting Of the Democratic party of Harrison
county will be held in Glarksburg, on Monday
the 18th day of May next, (tho first day of tho
May term oftho County Court,) at o'clock, P.
NJ, for the purpose Of selecting Democratic can
dilatc for Clerk Of the Circuit Court. Every De-
mocras in the County is requested TO attend.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25
The Late speech or Nr. Dougiass il

Inc Late speeeh or = IN r lou Ass IN
the sena'e'
The Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Times thus speaks of the late
speech Of MIR. Douglas, in the Senate of
the United States, upon This bill org anizing
the territory Of Kansas into a State. AS
what he says comes from political oppo.
nent. it may be safely concluded that Mr..
Douglas made q speech of surprising pow
er and excellence. The correspondent
observes Gin. Ia.
{" A buzz of conyersation ran through
the throng as Mr.. Douglas took his seat.
and almost instantaneonsly scores of I'm
gers were. seen among the spectators,
pointing Tim oSu out To eager ggaaazers. k III.
lie preliminary ibasiness being disposed
Of, Mir. Douglas pre- pared to take the tloor
but Welded an in instant TO Mr.. Hale. Who
in his usual good :naSurediso style observed,
that The occasion was one az sne6ial inter!
est-a great number of spectators 4 we're sretS
present. a great number OF whom were of
that sex which every gentleman loved TO
honor. and as they not only felt a sfeat
interest IA the ssnbSiiect. but also. under The
cire.ufmrnst atnHcss. M. Douiglas is a widow,
.er. i in the orator. he! tiIereforel. moved
to susnend the rnlesl and aliow the ladies
to taks seats IN tbe iobbIeeSEta 6r6is fno4eg
ment 81, ~ Tia narf az MI f9ETale; createA
bland Smiles n mon ri. Aces of The Ladies',
but INDIGNATION amon5 the 6entismSn,
which .hey' exhibited 81 sour looks and
murm,utirs Of disabnrlolbation5 very natural !.
" wishing % preserve their seats. SEN,
ator HunIer. Of VIRGINIA however. came
to their rescue he Objected to Mr.. Hale's
motion, and il vas Withdrawn. I2af
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25
Arrival Home of Mr.. Buchanan.

Hon. James Buchanan arrived at New
Y ork in the Arago. on the 23d ult. He
was enthusiastically received by some g.
600 persons. who had assembled on the
pier and vicinity. and made the welkin
ring with cheer after cheer. He was for
mally received by committee from the
city council, who with their guest. enter>
ed carriages that had been. provided for
them, and amidst the most enthusiastic
cheering of the crowd, drove up Beech
street, Laight and Canal streets to Broad
way, and thence to the Everett House,
where an elegant suit of apartments had
been prepared for him. .,.................
Quite au assemblage had gathered in
front of the Hotel awaiting Mr.. Buchan
mans arrival. and he was loudly cheered
upon alighting from his carriage. He
was Immediately escorted to his parlor,
where he was waited upon by His Honor
the Mayor, and several other distinguish
ed citizens. The Post says:
"Mr. Buchanan is looking remarka.
bly, well, and seems really happy to see
home and friends again. He is. perhaps,
stouter than when he left us, nearly three
years ago. and there is ruddy hue Of
health upon his cheeks, and contented
look from his eyes, which indicate that
he is physically and mentally at ease
The same genial kindness and 6onAommie
which formerly marked his manner are
apparent, and his personal friends. who
are host, will find him changed for the
better in these respects by his residence
abroad" Ina Ia .ar...I -.......
On the, next day, from noon till 8 o.
clock, Mr.. Buchanan received his New
York friends at the City Hall during the
afternoon, he dined with Mayor Wood
privately, aud at night a grand screnade
by Dodsworth full band was given him in
front Of the Everett House. ra7if@e
He declined public dinner, desiring
to reach home as soon as possible.
The city councils of Philadelphia re.
fused him the use of Independence Hall, in
which to receive the congratulations Of
his friends. This dtsrespect TO the dis
tinguished Pennsylvania causes much
angry feeling among all classes of citi-
Zens. la. 60 .... . ...r....rr
While on his way to Philadelphia, on
the 25th ult., Mr.. Buchanan was met at
Trenton by a committee of his friends,
and on his arrival at Walnut street wharf
he was greeted by a salute, and the en-
thusiastic cheers of the crowd who had
gathered there. He was finally welcom- |
ed to the city by committee of citizens
headed BY Hon. Josiah Randall, after
which he was conducted to the Mer-
chants Exchange. the interior of which !
was decorated with days in, honor of his
presence. Here he was welcomed in an
address by s. Morris VAIN, Esq. and to
which Mr.. Buchanan responded in his
happiest style, ,eliciting the applause Of
his hearers. After his reception at the
Exchange, he was conducted to the Mer-
chants hotel, which was besieged by
troops of his friends and admirers.
E# We return our thanks to Hon. T
r ~ /
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25

SEND DElEe ATEs. end iinthe New
Jersey Stale Gazette. call upon GAIL
THOSE. WITHOUT REGARD JEOPARDY DIFFER-
EsoEs. WHO ARR opposED TO the ABRosA-
TON oFSrHE MISSOURI coMpRomrsE. ASD
THE Po1rcY OF THE PRESENT ADVISES
TRAT1os." to attend the Republican Con-
vention, on the 18th of June, and co.op>
crate in its Organization, Why DON'T our
Know-Nothing friends hold a meeting
aud appoint delegates |? Surely they have
not ceased their opposition to the "abro>
fgationEofathe Missouri Compromised or
to the policy ofthes presentadmipistra-
tion?" s9to ss,sr. ssr 4sae1. sliot. Ia
-- - :. 49, 3 zt5esu Z
|, Mr.. Fn1xoRE's aCossrsrEsoF.AlFton
the following article from the New York
News. IL appears that Mr. ;Fillmorer was
a. violent anti.meson. Like all othgrsso of
that iIk, we suppose he was opposed to
all secret societies. for fear they might be
used for political purposes yet we now
find him the highest candidate of an
ayowed secret politicalssociety5:y 8.t
T Gone of the most formidable weapons
which our Democratic friends can use
against Mr.. Fillmore, is the eyocalion of
"reminiscences Of his anti Masonic expert.
ence. That terrible whirlwind Of bigotry,
ignorance. and mendacity, called the an.
|ti>Masonic party. which swept the west
| . r Ia, ~ -. As
thirty years since, first brought Willard
Fillmore. into public life. Tie. anti Ma
sons took him out of the Democratic par
ty and elected him to the Assembly
The Buffalo Courier produces the pro-
ceedings of the anti. Masonic Convention,
on the 9TH October. 1923. which nomi>
mated Mr.. Fillmore and denounced Free
Masonry" 20 s7ss'1 R1i7s ga q
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25

.
BIENNIAL SESSIONS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
The Richmond Enquirer contains an
article in opposition to biennial sessions
ofthe Legislature. The public mind is
rapidly becoming convinced that biennial
sessions Of our State Legislature Will not
do. We have always been of the opinion
that in a State as large as Virginia, with
the amount Of business necessary to faith.
fully guord her interests. and especially
during the progress other gigantic inter
nal Improvement system. that annual ses-
slams are absolutely necessary. Yet. I'M
less Virginia stocks should rise to par du-
ring the coming summer and fall, it may
not be Of much use to call an extra ses-
sion next winter.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25

More BoIrERs. George D. shortridge,
Esq, the late Know Nothing candidate
for Governor in Alabama. and George
White. formerly a member Of Congress
from this State. are out in letter in the
newspapers repudiating the Philadelphia
Platform and nominations and recon-
mending Something else Fillmore. and.
iDonelson really do not appearto haye.set
the rivers on fire anywhere.-Ao5ik Reg
istsr.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25

srA4E sgupEsTT.-Thsre IS vacancy
in che University Of Yiirginia. for this The
Twenty third Senat orial JDistict, cempFlr
sing Harrison, bod bridge, Ritcbie. Pleas-
ants and Wood counties. The Safe SIP
dent now pays his own board Parents
and guardians viii s'mase q note Of i
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25
iAaFiner chance.

Horace Greedy. on the 28th of March.
wrote the following from the city Of
Washington
1.-The republican national committee
completed its session to-day, and adjourn
ed. It's labors have been mainly directs
ed to the issuing OF call for the Phila-
delphia Presidential Convention. This
call is so broad and liberal that all aoho
condemn the Nebraska iniQuity and stand
by free Kansas, may unite,in sending DEL
egates and supporting'the nominees"
Here's capital chance for our Nation
al Americans. They all think the Mis-.
souli Compromise should not have been
repealed they condemn tho Nebraska
ioiquity," and, therefore, can 'unire in
sending delegates and supporting the
nominees" Of Horace Greely's Republi>
can Convention. They may thus form
another national party. since the Republi-
cans declare that ..freedom is national,
and slavery is sectional" Since Mr.. Fill>
more stands no chance of an election, and
our opponents here are opposed to the
Kansas bill, perhaps better can be done
by uniting at once with Greedy. and send
ing delegates to this other Philadelphia
Convention.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25
CLARKsRuRG, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1856.
Democratic.. TIcket.
,2a For Commemorative, 4aorhsy,
t's BENJAMIN WILSON,
For Sheriff. n saa asr
CHARLES HOLDEN. saI =.

!; - For Commissioner Of Tie ReVenae,,5 2@2
THOMAS, HICKMAN, for, Upper Dist
MATHEW. J.. ORR, Lower District.
{! -
2 T9a As&i FIRST iD1srR16fEay o2aI /"
% For Ma9istrates. IF. M. Brooks, J. B..
Wright. J.1S. Whatsoever ts el.;
~ fConstQDles.-John Norman, J.q NJ.
Monroe. J3- Sis lgEt II ..ruuz La
00srsesr efthe oor.-George Cork. -
E.. SECOND DISTRICT. -.
For Observation-Disclosures Rsdcliff,
James Carpenter, VIM. Steuart, Cornelius
Lawson. ,...,..--,, r
>Constq5les,-James g. Radclifff. u. 5-r h
0verseer Of the Poor,-Andrew Divers.
. THIRD D1sTR1cT!Y mix A-a
For Magistrates. McConkey,
H.lJ. Lynch, j. B. West IL e. ~ 81
a ConstQ6les.-James Woods, J. H.
West. raut ia'trsl "vs... ...sf r.. =.
Overseer Of the Poor.-Solomon Ward.
FOURTH. DISTRICT. f.+
Magistrates. esse j. Young, Elijah
Watkins. Calvin Carrot, J. w. Swiget,
Consta6les. Madison NJ. F. Randolph
John G. White. ... ~a.s1. ",-s
OOerseer Of lie Poor.-John Strother.
..,f ., 2 FIFTH DISTRICT. ..... -. =.
=. For Magistrates. D. Wilkinson,
Felix S. Sturms. VIM. S. Wilkinson, JUS
tice Carrot. 49,. H..
ConstaJle.-Wm. Parr, Geo. w. Siers
Orerseer Of the Jeremiah Shinn
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25

10y our snerin, 70 wnom ~ was sent, We
cheerfully comply with the request:
i oFFTcE IlAFAyErTE Kansas
EMIsRATroS SocIErY.
Zafave4s Goa,,i,. No.
Rayck %. 1856.
To TEE PRopIE OF THE SourHERs SrArEss
T-0n the UNDERSIGNED. managers of the
"Lafayette Enligrstion Society,", has de-
VOWED the iin,,a3tant ssntS ef6 eallincy the
attention of tLe snennle of. the slayeshold-
mo S,a.ess 81 absolat.s Tscsss,ty az ;mn,e.
an ,ass s. e tie sat
lano.nt az ,hs Sansas q,srr;.or,, Tha
sis, sro,, s,,5 dsc;s;xs
Ia . ~ SO
a.; I; AZ, ~
Ths N ~ 4
u ,Ss s..s 49, :. :. Sss,,
4 ~
ny ss.ss =. sse
Sys.aslls7 tsas q 9.
-
M Y 800 q - =
.!ssys ~.
,."e
s15 asi T!g ny .Sss
'Ilnlly. ut .De. a 10 ssssing
n ss;f I S,s W.. .sAns lss ss,;, anu
~ 81 ~. - .t s.s
moving h !,'s ana earn 20 renqer mat
Seau'nu' nos onty a. Free
'1saes. esl!s' IVY =, q
'tt sI: ANU n'snst PAW IN \
~ s 1as pgns NJ my, anu Mll
a 70 !9aan fsSSnag anu y qS Z, / sis
Sne ~ nv anu io r. tns
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25

~ We return our thanks to Hon. J.
NJ. Mason. z. Kidwell,sS S. A. Douglass. ].
S. Garlic. j. slidel. and F. McMullen.
for numerous Congressional fayors.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25

FATAL AccIpESr Maggie a little
daughter Of DIR, 9, q. Connolly. was 50
body sealded last Saturday that she, died
on Sunday from the injuries thus received.
=Fairmont yir.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25

PoRT1ANp, Me-. April sth.-The de.
mocrats and straight wings. united carried
all the wards and every ward in the ci ity
at the election yesterday.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25

From N1oARAGuA.-The steamer Chas.
Morgan has arrived from San Juan with
dates to the 10Th. The steamer Orizaba
arrived there on that day and landed 525
passengers. -,.,E,..s -.
General Walker was reported to be, all
right. Col. Schlessinger's defeat is con.
6rmed. He had so men killed. The
cause of his defeat is attributed to total
negligence on his part. The remnant; Of
his; party had arrived at Riyas, and the
men cursed their cowardly Colonel
loudly. Capt. Thorpe faced him with a
pistol on the field. and threatened to shoot
him as coward. All was useless, how
ever, as his cowardiee had created a pan
ic. He.had not taken single one of the
usual cautions against surprise, though
within the heart of the country of the en-
envy.
Charles Morgan. He reports Walker as
in good position, prosperous, and recei.
wing large accessions. Another battle
had taken place at .ArcoPoka between ia
Americans under Capt. BALDWIN and 100
Costa Ricans, in which The latter we're ere de-
feated with a loss oil so killed. Bald Win
had only two men killed.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25

Hope deferred, maketh the heart sick
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25
Democratic NJ Getting in Taylor.

The Democrats of the western portion
of Taylor county met at the Court House
on the first day OF the April term of their
County Court, for the purpose Of appoint.
ing delegates to represent said coun-
ty in q Convention to be held in the town
of Weston, in the county of Lewis, which
has for its object the appointment OF dele
gates to the Cincinnati Convention.
On motion, JOSHUA O.. ROBINSON
was called to the chair, and l.. S. JOHN.
SON was appointed secretary. Mr. G. w.
Newton being called upon. explained the
object of the meeting. and closed by off,
ering the following resolution, which was
adopted: 84a a4
Resolved. That this meeting appoint
fifteen delegates to represent the county
of Taylo in the Convention to be held in
the town of Weston, in the county of Lew
is on the first Monday,in May, 1856.
Whereupon the following gentlemen
were appointed :oto wit. Edward j. Arm
strong. ALLEN B. Gawthrop, Hiram T..
Sinclair Michael Contender, Zackquill
Cochran, G. w. Newton, j os. Reed, Hem
som Mason, Adam Zembia, Solomon. Ryan,
Robert Lowe. !. T. Currey, } ohm Patton,
Stephen Gilbert and Gabriel Kinsey.
On motion, the Chairman and Secreta.
ry were added to the list of the above del
egation. ,e.f,.sa !
On motion. was ordered that thespro-
ceedings of this meeting be forwarded to
the editor OF the Clarksburg Register for
publication, and then on motion, the NEE
ting adjourned sine die. gs.s
JOSHUA O.. ROBINSON, Pres't.
L.. S. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25

20 Mystery magni6es danger
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25

''.F For Commissioner of The Re0enae,,5 PKG
THOMAS, HICKMAN, for, Upper Dist
MATHEW. j.. ORR, Lower District.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-04-25

~ Congress is doing-n0t much.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-19

The Senate and House have passed bills over
the Presidents vetoes, appropriating S45,0 600
for deepening the channel over The st. Clair
Flats 100000 for deepening the channel over
the Flats of St. Mary's River; and S3500O0
for improving the mouth OF the Mississippi
River.
The Senate also passed no less than sixty
eight other River and Harbor appropriation
bills by decided majorities, making the total
amount appropriated by bills that have passed
the Senate, $3,096, 1888.
Among the bills introduced by Mr.. Wade,
of Ohio, and which have passed the Senate, are
bills approprating S11 500 to Conneaut Har-
Dor; $4,000 to Huron; $13, 500 to Ashtabu-
la; SIS, 500 to Sandusky; $4,000 to Cleve-
land; 743, 00o to Vermllion; $4,000 to Black
River and S13, 900 to Fairport.
Liberal appropriations are also made to har-
bors on Lake Ontario Lake Michigan and Lake
Superior, and to the Ohio and other Western
Rivers. Most of the bills will probably pass
the House. The body, on the 18th, passed the
bill for the improvement of the Des Moines
Rapids, notwithstanding the Presidents veto,
by a vote of 140 yeas to 81 nays.
C2eUeganl LEADER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-19
TIsE CHEAT RUSSIAN REMEDY.


Z ? Every mother should have a box in the house
handy in case of accidents to the children"
Es ediimg'SSsussia Salve.
is Boston remedy of thirty years standing and is
recommended by physicians. 1t a sure and speedy
Burns, Piles, Boils Corns. FeIons Chblains,
and Old Sores Of every kinds for Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Itch Scad Head NettIe Rash, Buuions Sore Nipples,
q, 'mmended by nurses,) WhitGws, Sites. Testers,
Flea Bites Spider Stings, Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum,
Seurvy, Cracked Lips, Sore Nose, W ars and
Flesh Wounds, lisa most valuable remedy and cure,
which be testified BY thousands who have used it
in the city Of Bos nnd vicinity for last thirty years
In instance viii this Salve do injury, nterf
with physicians prescriptions 1t is made from the
pUrest materials, from recipe brought from Russa-of
articles growing in that country-and the propreors
have letters from all classes clergy ply scians
CAPTAINS, nurses, and others who have useu it them
selves and recommend it to others Readings Russia
Save is put large tin boxes stamped on the cover
W tn a picture OF "a house and disabled soldier. which
picture engraved the wrapper. Price p cents
Il box. RKUDING q Co., Propnetorss
KELLER, FARNSLEY q co. Agents,
app ddwIy Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-19
Becoming Converted.

1t appears to us our respectable neighbor
who breathes by permission Of the Sheriff, is
taking mean advantage to get to be Sheriff
himself We understand that at Fillmore
meeting down in the Bayou last week, he took
the stump and proceeded to make very good
one horse speech right in favor of our candi-
date He said, we understand too, in his very
favorable and patronizing remarks in relation
to our candidate, who has before this been in
character above suspicion, that if he thought
Buchanan could not be elected he would vote
for Fillmore. Good for neighbor Hall. We
rather fear, however, that our shrewd neigh
Dor anticipates he will not get Democratic votes
enough to elect him, and is trying to secure
American votes TO make up the deficiency -
We hope to do this it will not become neces-
sary for him to join the American party. One
such convert might do it do it more harm than
fifty desertions We can live and flourish as
party under all ordinary trials and tribulations
but we much doubt whether we can long sur
vive the approval of the editor of the Enquirer
We think he is taking a mean advantage to
iniure the prospects Of Fillmore by thus en-
dorsing him, and for very selfish motive, I'M
less by reading the Journal he has become
honestly convinced of the errors of his past
ways.