davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-02
san MARCOS. lst June. 1856.

-AAN IA - NbA<H ~
DEAR "SPIRIT": | again seat myself TO
write a few lines on the prugress OF our cause
In Texas, and am happy TO be able to write
good news from the : lone Star State" Tex
as is a temperance State, at last. Our last
Legislature enacted a liquor law that is work-
ing finely. The law provides, that he who
wishes to retail liquor, must get the written
consent Of IA majority of the voters living in
three miles Of any location where they wish
to sell aud then the Incense fee Is $50, the
applicant being required moreover 10 give
bond in $1,000 TO keep an orderly house aud
prohibit gambling On the premises. Now
the effect of this law is NEST charming, for
1t Is impossible to keep an ORDERLY grOg shop.
Since the enactment IF TIE law, | have
heard several liquor sellers remark THAT
they did not nina the license fee of $3.50"
but they do not like this thing Of Icing COM
PEELED 10 keep IAN orderly house" tell
you, Mr.. Editor, We temperance men over
here in San Marcos feel a little pride in be-
ing able to announce the good effects Of this
law, from the fact that il originated here in
San Marcos. We petitiOned the legislature
for a special act for the relief of our neigh
bOrhOod, and the legislature came to tile wise
conclusion that while they were about it,
they would pass a general law for tie State.
g Our charming little village has teen with
y. '"o SutSC q Si"S snip Ir sOme time,
L the pei pie have come 10 the conclusion that
we can get along much better without them.
e 1t is u rare thing that we zee All intoxicated
o man now in our town. We have one dry
goods establishment that still keeps a leetie
Y OF the crItter for the use of old customers
/ &C., but as he has lately joined the church
we hope he will give il up and allow US (,
- have one example at least of h people tina
live without the aid of King Alcohol. Nor
anon. Yours, &c. TEXAS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-02

nr Spencer Sawyer, who was acquitted.
at Elizabeth City, recently. of the charge of
numbering VIM. Charles, was himself killed
on the 18th ult.. by VIM. Davis, one of the
witnesses against him on the trial. Plea
self-defence,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-02
Malignant Qualification.

The failure Of the Spirit Of the Age would
cause very great rejoicing among the whis-
key pimps in certain quarters. They would
roll such tidings as "a sweet morsel un-
der their tongues" But we take great pleas.
ure in informing them that no such ~gratify-
ing event to them, is likely to occur. It's
friends have determined that it shall not 90
down /; but, on the contrary. it shall have a
largely increased list of subscribers.
We are greatly encouraged to go forward,
when we see such a determination on the
part of our fellow-citizens to sustain US. We
shall redouble our efforts to give them a good
Family Journal, and we feel certain they
will reward our efforts by a good list of sub
scribers. We therefore say to those who are
disposed to rejoice over the failure of the
Spirit of the Age-'lay not the flattering
JUNCTION to your SOULS" We expect to begin
our new volume, lst Of September next, with
at least five thousand subscribers. Saw.
friandS of tho pann-
ry one answer aye, AYE-and so 10 WORK W
effect it, and the work will be very easily
done.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-02

BB~ By reference to the advertisements Of
Messrs. Graves and Wilcox, the proprietOrs
of the Warrenton Female Collegiate Insti-
tute, it will be seen that the exercises of the
Institution will be resumed On Monday, the
7th Of July. We learn that it is rumored to
some extent in the country that the opera
tions of the School have ceased. This re
port is totally %unfounded, as may be seer
from the advertisement
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-02

p~ Commodore Stockton spent last Sab
bath in Raleigh. We see he has accepted
his nomination for the Presidency, unless Mr..
Fillmore can be brought to stand on the plat
form made by the Convention which nomi-
mated him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-02
of tge 9ge,
RALEIGn, N. G.
W2DH23DAgD 5gag q.
A Positive Arrangement.

Subscribers receiving their papers with a CROSS
MARK, are thereby notified that in four weeks from
the receipt of the first number thus marked, their
subscription years viii expire; and unless renewed
within that time, the paper will be discontinued
This rule will be infexibly adhered to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-02

p@- An accident occurred on the GAINESVILLE,
Va, Railroad on Sunday last, by which the
Engineer and two others lost their lives. We
have not heard the particulars.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-02

Is Consumption Curabe.-We cannot doubt
that in many cases of seated Consumption a
cure has been effected solely by the use Of the
Wild Cherry preparation of DR.. Wistar.-
Its healing effects are certainly wonderful.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-02

neA- We luxuriated last week upon some
nne white Cabbage sent US by Mrs. Evans,
Mrs. Christian and Mrs. JIG. Williams.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-02

Eg~ We notice that our noble G. w. 7.
is employing his vacation in addressing the
people ON the great cause Of Temperance
lie was speaking in Salisbury, at latest ac-
counts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-02

Death by Lightning. During a thun-
der storm on Saturday week, the house of
DR.. O'Hagan, in G~reenville, was struck
by lightning. In its passage down the
window-stud on the second story, it struck
a white laborer, named Richard Williams,
killing him instantly. It struck him on
the back of the head, singing his hair /;
passed down over the left shoulder, down
the left side, and and left lower extremity,
Sitting his pantaloons as though they had
been cut with scissors, and took off has
boot untorn. He fell PROSTATE at the feet
of Mrs. O'Hagan and her little daughter,
who happened to be near. No one else
in the house was injured. Mr.. Williams
leaves a helpless family. The house wa:
only slightly damaged.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-02

a scod or burn can lie easily cured hy the
use of Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer
1T is equally e~fectual in curing headache,
pain in the stomach or bowels, dysentery,
diarrhea aud cholera.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-02

Fish and Oyster Emporium. Beaufort
harbor is at the junction of Core sound,
80 miles long, and of Bogue sound, %
miles long. These waters abound with
the best oysters, and fish of almost every
variety, in greatest abundance. When
the Rail Road to Beaufort shall be com
pleted, that place will be much nearer to
a large part Of the Southern and western
country than Norfolk or the Chesapeake,
and should consequently be the great fish
and oyster market
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27
From the True Flag.
THE BAYCU'S SECRET:
LIFE sKkTca or
LOVE ND REV NOE
BY EDWARD Z. {. yrDSoS.

Henrique Baskerville was one Of the
handsomest, most accomplished and mos,
popular characters Of the La Fourche
country. Descended from an an ancient
French family; noble in the Did country,
which had removed TO the Bayou La
Foufche very soon after the first houses
were ballt al New Orleans. He irher-
tied ali their pride and a sufficient amt
OF patrlmony TO sustain 1t. Gay and ar
dent, as the Creoies ever are, life seem.
ed 10 him like sunny dream Of pleas
lfe. The idol OF lis parents--for he
was the only son--not a wish OF his was
left unqualified not desire unsaiisfed.
Reader, under the same roof was Bar
bafine D'SherviIle, an orphan cousia aud
extraordinary beautiful, even among the
Creole Dsmoiseles wh5 were all well la
vor.d. She was the heiress to an i'm
mensc fortune, OF which Henri9ue's faith
ii sas tic guardian. When her parents
died, leaving her 10 the care OF Monsieur
Baskerville, 1t was an arranged matter
between the parents that Barbarlne
should at a proper age become the wife
of Henrlque, aud tins was not made
secret 10 either OF the young folks, and
they grew up with knowledge OF tt
Bafbarine was Of an intensely warm and
passionate temperament. Henrque did
no, seem to be SO. He was ever kind
aud afiec,ionate to her, but he seemed to
lack that soleiul, lIie-yleldlng intensity
which was a part Of her nature. Yet
pleasantly, happily, did their two life
ba,aues swim side by side over on un-
ruffled sea, until & few weeks proceed
ing the time when he would arrive at his
majority and she reach the age OF eigh-
teen. Hitherto, Henrlque had scarcely
ever left his fathers plantation, except to
visit some nelghbor within q few miles.
Both children had been educated by pn-
ya.e tutors at home--a custom once gen.
eral and still prac,lced by some Of the
wealthy planters Of the South. But pre-.
paratory 10 his marriage, Henrique was
10 take trip TO New Orleans, to pur.
chase leweIry FOR his bride and procure
other things; also to see little oil the
ou,xde world. Happier would i have
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27
NO. 80.
Ny wifs's New Piano.

Ths deed is accomplished. Ny wife
mas got new piano. and now farewell
10 the Tranquil mind, farewell ccnten,
aud evening papers. and lhc big cigar
tina, ambitious virtue % farewell, And
o, ye mor,al engines, whose rude lhroats
the immortal Jove's dread clamors coun.
,ertes!' But s.op-I can, bid them
farewell, for one ot them has come. Ii
came on dray Six men carried II into
the rarlor, aud ii granted awfuly. /,
weighs tnu, shines like mirror, AMI
has carved cupIis cliTbinG up its legs.
And such iungs-whaY MY wife Las
commenced 10 practice upon il, and tas
first time she touched the mxchiae l
thought we were in the mid,, Of a ,huuder
ssora, aud the lightning had struck tbs
croekery chest. The cat, with tail erect,
took bee line for Particular fricnd on
the fence. denolishing a six shilling
pane oil glass 'fhe baby awokc; ,as
| lltir fellow tried his hes, TO beat the in
slrumsn,, but Le didn't do tit truI
him.
/ A teacher has been introduced into
The house. lie says he is the las, Of Ne
peleons grand army. He wears ionr
'noustaehe, looks al me 6ercely, sme lis
OF gralic, and goes by tho name of Cour,
Hun away aud-nsver. come back again
nd-by. He ran his fingers through
his hair, then cooked his eyes up TO the
ceiling like monkey hunting fiiaS, ,hon
down came one Of his fingcrs.andL herd a
dreadful sound similar that produced bya
crockcroach spon the tenor string Of .
hddle. Down came another, and | was
reminded Of the wind whistling through
kno.ho!e IN hencoop. He touched
his thumb. and l thought was in peach
orchard, listening TO the braying Of
Jackass. Now he runs his fingers along
tho keys and | though. Of boy ra,,ling
stick upon p'cke. fence. All Of q SD.
den, no stopped. and though, ,ha, sou,s-
thing had happened. Then came dowD
both fists, and D Lord, such 4 noise /
never heard before. I though, hurri.
care had struck the house, and the wstls
We're savlng in. / imagined / was IN
the cellar and ,ha, coal wns falling On
my head. though. the machine had
burst, whsn the internal thing stopped
ehu hua'o my Vile eGclnlln.
'E1quisi,er
What the deuce 10 fie matter =
The answer was,
Why, dear. that's Somnambula.'
Hang Sonnambula,' thought /, aud
the Coun. rolled up the sheet.
lie calls it music, bu, Tor the life ei
me, ! can, make j, lock like anything
else ,han rail fenes with 10, or iuvsu.
lie negroes climbing over it. Before the
instrument Of torture came into the house,
! could enjoy myself. bu, now every wo-
man in Me neighborhoed must be invi-
ed TO hear the new piano, and every
time the blasted thing shrleks out like q
locomolIva with the bronchitis, / have 10
praise It's tone, and when;invi,ed guests
are playing, have to say, Exquisite =
Delightful : Heavenly and all such
trash, wAils q. the same time know no
more about music than q goldfish.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

That was not bad idea OF a iasos
foot which was con' eyed IN the remark
Of a shoemaker to a man Of great ua-
derstanding,' who had called t. bs meas
.ured fer u pair OF boots: No use In
measuring that foot, sir, we can't get d
last that will come near il, We shalt be
obliged to build a boo, over your foot
there il no other way, sir, assure you.
This was tclerably gsod: bu, na,
quite SO forcible as the observation Of a
lnpuden, porter IN Albany 10 . traveller
with tremendous big foot who asked
for boo,-iaek to pull Of his boot: "A
boo,-jack' What fors To pull Of that
boo. WITH No sir. if you wan, to get
sh' boot oil you'il have TO 90 back TO Ihs
forks ot lhe road. Jatcls. wi a. a .u."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

The DrunkarGs WM-I leave to -.
ciety ruinad character, wretched exaa,.
pie, and memory that will soon rot.
l leave to my parents during tue res,
OF their lives, as much sorrow as humaA-
ity, in feeble and decrepid state saa
sustain.
] leave to my brothers and sisters as
much OF modification and injury az
could well bring on them.
] leave to my wife broken heart,
life of misery, and al early grave.
To my children | bequeath the mem.
ory Of disg, aced and dlshonored father.
his ruined reputation and his inhuman
and dlsgracefu' example.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

A NrcUd Boy cabin boy on board
a ship, the captain OF which was a rei.
gions man, was called up 10 be whipped
for some mlsdemeanor. Little Jack wen,
crying and trembling, and said 10 the
captain.
Pray, sir, will you wait till say my
prayersz
Yes was the stern reply.
We'll. them replied Jack. looking sp
and smiling triumphan'ly, I'll say Them
when | g., ashore
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

The .okanest Woman.-I am afraid
Fredrick, said Mrs. Smith to her hn.-
band, 'tha, Bcsty i. dishouas,.'
'Ah' Wha. mskes you thiuk sor
Why | gave her seven apples to pre-
pare for puding and viii you believe
il, ! counted over the quarters, and snly
sound twenty -sevenn
Are you sure you counted righf
Yes for ! counted them over ,hrea
times carefully, Heaven only knows
where that other quarter has gone Tie
world is full OF iniqnity,'
Besty was discharged without eharss-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

Snedks.-An exchange truthiuliy re.
marks: There Is no class OF men SO
contemplate as sneaks. Men who ars
fair 70 your face IN broad day, but WAC
dirk you IN The dark. In your presence
they are nice a. pie, bu. the molnen, your
back is turned they stab you with their
slanderous tongues Such me are scan
ty patterns of humanity they are cow
ards aud liars, and deserve the contempt
Of every high.minded and honorable
man.
BE man--if you have anything
against your neighber, make clean
breast Of it, then shake hands, and livs
like men,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

find sal They Come. The Ononda.
ga standard. one OF the oIdes, and mos,
influential Democratic papers in the State
OF New York, has discarded Buchanan n,
and goes for Fremon, and Freedom.
Ey- The Star and Banner, Ge..is-
burgh, Pa, formerly supporting fillmore,
has run up the Fremont Gag.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

shan't be with you a grea, while
Jane. said Mr.. Meter. shan's stay
here agreat while
Oh Mr.. Meter, how can you talk
so3' said Mrs. Melter, with lugubrioa.
expression OF face.
Because, continued he, i feel as If
was most gone, and that was just pas
sing away lias cloud before the rising
sun
Mr.. Melter verified bis prophecy the
next day by running aw,y with a kind
sympathlzing xls.er.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

More than Yankee Trick 1t appears
that some OF lbe planters in the South
have got into way Of sending their lu-
sat'e negroes to the frontier aud allowing
them to escape TO the Canadas, where
our provincial neighbors find the care OF
them rather costly exercise of phiian.
thropy. Filty-three Of them are in one
asylum.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

Buchanan Boiling Democracy. = The
Old Democrats fully comprehend their
present position. One Of them, Dom
Plat, thinks it was hard TO break the
ties OF cid friends in the Democratic
ranks, but he found to his satisfaction
that he had not left the De nocra,ic par.
ty nor las old friends, bn, that the Buc.
eaners had 10 be bolted. He l!kened
them 10 blind horses in bark mill, the
head Of one following the tai Of the other
going il blind little knowing or caring
whether they are grinding lark or brim-
stone, SO they get their oats.-Chi. Iri.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

Hor II feels 10 be Haaged.-An &c.
quaintance of Lord Bacon, who mean, "a
hang himself--only par,ially--los. hi.
footing, and was Gu, down at the last OK.
tfemlty, having nearly paid for his curl.
osity with his life. He declared tha, he
lelt no pain. and his only sensation wa.
the Are below his eye, which changed
first to black and then to sky blue. These
colors are even source OF pleasure. A
captain Mon,aguac, wAo was hanged in
France during the religious war, aud res.
cued from the gibbe. at the intercession
OF Viscount Turenne, complained that,
having lost all pain in an instant. hs had
been taken from high. of which the
charm defed all description. Another
criminal, who escaped by the breaking
OF the cord, said that after a second OF
suffering, fire appeared, and across it
the most beautiful avenue of trees.
Henry " Of France sen, his physician
to question him, and when mention vas
made of 4 pardon, the man answered
coidly that 1t was not worth the asking.
The uniformity OF the descriptions render
II useless TO multiply instances. They
ill pages IN every book of medical juris-
prudence. Al! agree tha, the unsasiness
is quite momentary: that a pleasurable
feeling Immediately succeeds; tha, colors
OF various hues start up before the sight;
and that these have beer gazed on for
trivial space, the rest is oblivion. The
mind, averted from the reality Of tie sit.
uation, is engaged in scenes of the most
remote from that which fills the eye OF the
spectator--the vile rabble, this hideous
gallows, ana the struggling form that
swings in the wind London Reuiew,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

sG- The Rose Of Florida, the mos.
beautiful Of flowers, emits no fragrance.
The birds Of Paradise, the mos, beautiful
OF birds. give NJ songs. The cypress OF
Greece, the finest OF trees give no fruit.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

skg A gentleman asked a country
clergyman for the use Of his pulpi, fer a
young divine, relation OF his, / really
don't know, said the clergyman, how to
refuse you; but if the young man should
preach better than me, my congregation
will be dissatisfied with me a(terward,
and II he can preach worse, don't think
he's Fl TO preach at all.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27
4oetrp T. Mistellanp
- ------ =
Frizs Campaign Song.

nav S~up@A3n Song.
Some weeks since the New york Er.,;u n
vas authorized to offer prizes OF $lO0 for two
Tue pest campaign songs in English and Germa,
aho rarke Goodwin, Geo. W. Curtis, and Fred
"aAemann were appointed q con 10 ittse I
MAKE selections. The committee report tn,
1hey have received about one hundred and sf,
contributions which we're sen, in from nearly al
parts Of the Union, from Bangor on the North I
onarieston, South, and Milwaukee. West, an
a"atd the prize for the English song to Charlie
q "eytnan' OF New York. Here 1t is:
FREMONT AND VICTORY.
BY CHARLEsa NbYmas
AIR" Suomi Ia Tromba r-Prxrr.sr,
Men OF the North, who remember
ihe deeds of your sires, ever glorious
'elh In our paean victorious,
The pasan of Liberty!
marx! on the gales Of November
Millions Of voices are ringing.
"'or'ous the song they're singing
Fremont aud Victory!
Hurrah!
'oih the great chorus they're singing.
Fremont and Victory!
Come from your forest-clad mountains
C'ine Rom the fields of your tilIsge,
Come forth from city ana village.
Join the pre b,u, al A.
hs from their cavernous fountains
Roll the deep floods to the ocean.
Joi2 the great army in In metion.
Marching to victory!
Hurrah!
Eeho, from ocean to ocean,
Fremont aud Victory!
faE n the West rolls the thunder.
Tho tumult OF battle is raging,
Where bleeding Kansas is waging
Warfare with slavery!
Struggling with foes who surround her.
10! she implores you to stay her.
"!li you to slavery betray herr
Seyer--she shall be free.
Hurrah.
Swear that you'll never betray her;
Kansas shall yet be fres.
March we have sworn to supper. her;
ihe prayers OF the righteous snail speed u.s.
Chief never conquered shall lead us
Fremont shall lead the free
Then from those fields red with slaughter,
slaSerys herles shall be driven,
Freedom 10 Kansas be given;
Fremont shall make her free.
Hurrah,
To Kansas shall freedom be given;
Fremont shall make her free.
Y.
Men Of th: North, who rem. .mber
The deeds o'your sires. ser glorious.
Join in our paean victorious,
The paeaa Of Liberty
Hark, on the gales of November.
Millions Of voices are ringing,
Glorious the song they're singing,
Fremont and Victory!
Join the great chorus they're singing
Fremont and Victory!
+. Sisals Shereb, Of Boston, was the suc cess.
al competitor for the prize of 500 for the best
,erman song which is entitled Freaheitsi,sd der.
)ehscttn Repabtifaaer." 1t will, no doubt be
ahished in all the German papers that go for
feedom and Fremont-D Dem. Press
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27
Prentiss on the Election in Naine-the
end of Buchanan an.

For years we were accustomed to bea
the State OF Maine spoken oil by the
Democratic organs as the star tina, never
set IL was State upon which they
always relied implicitly. 1t was ever
true to them. however false to tho couE-
try.
Throughout the canvass which has
jus, closed IL Maine, the Democrats, or
| Buchanan men Of that State had the bold. i.
es. confidence. They did no, indulge
the sllgh,es, misgiving as 10 their own
Triumphant success. They spoke OF vic
tory as thing within their very grasp.
They called upon the nat,on to watch he
issue. They fsl, .he sprer Of triumph
from the fact that a large p,rnon of the
Old Lime Wings Of the State, under the
lead OF the Hon. George Evans, an able
oat most corrupt man and politician, were
fighting beneath their s,undard. Their,
being The only State in which any con-
siderable number Of the old line Wings
were cooperating with their party, they
thought 1t the State. cf all others, for
which they nigh. in advance raise the
shout OF victory.
Yet even Maine, it appears, ha. gone
against the Buchanan party. and by an
unparalleled majority. The Democratic
sebastopoI ei the North has lowered its
tlag al the first fire llhe enemy. Three
State elections have just taken place, che
In Maine, one in Vermont, aud one in
Iowa, and all have gone agains. the Bu-
ehanan party with rushing and resound.
ing majoritles. These defeats of ,ha,
party are bu! the three first of the series
that is certain to extend through all the
rest OF the non-slaveholding States
There is not one Of all the sixteen free
States that the friends OF the Sag Mich,
candidate can carry for him. No, not
one 4; he has not the slightss, chance N |
either OF them. Of course that candidate
would have no earthly chance of being
elected. even if the whole South were 10 |
go tol him, as we all know It will not.
Under these circumstances, and in |
this crisis, let the trae men of the coun. |
try consider calmly and dispassionateiy
ard earnestly what is their duty. We |
say, as we have often said, and az thou.
sands are becoming daily convinced, that
Mr.. Buchanan should 30 Withdrawn by
his friends from the contest He can
get no Northern State and therefore can.
not be elected. - Louisville journal.