davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26
YlOLIHS!

III IHt HUuTINT HddItfs flIUIc -
very tine lot OF yiohns, with all the arrange
men,s al as,onlsingly low prices.
ALSO-Chic1gO and Alton Lime and Cement.
together with everything else thai can be- named IN
his line aud II he is no, supplied with the article
called lor he Will spare no pa ms or eXpens, gs it,
Ami IS X. MosrGOsEEy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26
IIou,e and Io1aln Enrgnim.

= TWILL sell Lot | and in Block o. in
~ i Walkers addition to Ottawa with the
Is1IssH improvements thereon, now occupied by l.
hs2sIfS " Waterman ESD, at bargain.
UIVE OLIVER CORNELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26
COnls. Pnnls. Yesis. slir,.
Cash for Wool.

Cash for Wool.
/ WANT tOpurchase for eastern account, a ie W
/ thou Island pounds good clean washed wool, for
which will pay the market price.
Juneo. J. g, .NArrlNsrE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26

Eu-a = HOUSES aud lots, in different
$3.50, - parts OF Ottawa prices from $500
!sssssI, 10 5000 on easy terms, tor sale by
lstssC! True & WAruRMAS.
SFssN-s1 lime
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26
Gbitaeo Embellishments.
GEO. II. E(kIEY.

PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCH Ant,
nrAirR ~ s,ir flprE $50 WARM ilar,
No. l25 south Water Strrei, Corner IF
Clrk st.. Chicayo
Al transactions Va Produce confined strictly 10 Com.
mi -lp N..V Ctp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26

House, for Sale,

~ LOTS, in various parts Of Ottawa -
Il Terms moderate. For sale 10y
June =. True 4 WATERWAY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26
Crockev !!

A larg. assortment Of fire proof colored stone
China ware, in pitchers, bowls, pie plates. tea
pots, sugar bowls, cream Jugs, molasses Jugs
with Bri.tanla covers, chambers, splttoons, pre-
serve jars with covers, cake bakers, bed pans,
flower pots, besides plenty OF common cups and
saucers. white aud colored tea sets, coffee cups,
vegetable dishes, gravy aud soup iurecns, wash
bowls and pitchers meat plaitels. n great variety
OF common aud good stone plates, tn mbl n, VIM
egarcrueis, salt cellars, pepper boxes aud mus
tard Jars besides all sizes al ear hen Jars, Jugs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26

iUgs, Pdtntcw' BRUSHES, Penciis, dc.
PAINTS.
Dry Coiors.-Suow white zine, purple brown.
China white, red lead and Venetian red, cx.
ira Ner.nion, rose pink, l.itharge, yellow ochrr,
chrome yellow, Paris green, sllb,rnia green,
frussinn blue, drop black, French ultra marine
blue, Vandyke brown, purple brown, Italian 81.
.nna, burnt and powdered. same raw and pow.
deret Turkey umber burnt and powdered same
raw and powdered; lamp. black imperial black
Frankfort black, &c.
COLOrs IN OH Chrome green. assorted in
cans; extra perna nent Paris green, navy green
Prussian blue, chrome yellow, burnt sienna, as.
sorted cans; raw sienna, assorted cans; burnt
and raw umber, also assorted cans Lllck paint
in cans, patent French zinc dryer, &c.
Furnishes. Best elastic body varnish, super
fine polishing Copal, super Copal cabInet varnish,
fine furniture varnlsh, best Japan gold size best
lNsmor vnrnish forporcean ii sh, strong drying
OF, .,....-d .nsesd oil, boiled, boiled nseed oil,
nseed OIL
Graining Colors-All granting colorspre pared
in tin boxes.
Pencils and Brushes-All kinds used by
painters and artists, IS common paint brushes
camels hair brushes, &c.
Paper Hanging Plain and satin paper, bor-
ders, fire board prints, oil and transparent win.
dow shades. trimmings, &c.
Glass, All sizes from Shy 10, TO 80 by a..
Doors, glazed aud unglazed sash, blinds, &c.
Sand paper, emery paper, and emery cloth for
machnsls, ground pumlce stone, stencil plates
and brushestor marking. &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26
miscellaneous.
Business ENLARGED !

TIVE subscriber, being induced to dissolve tho
l. union hitherto existing in HE establishment be-
tween the liqcor and family grocery irade, he has
IN obedience to the popular voice, entirely sban-
donrd the former branch Of his business, and in
ys.ted his entir. can,,aI in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26
Valuable Real Estate for sale.

I.VTS II NIWIt lTWWITFON ~ VTTIWW.
Lots 3, 1 and 5, N block 81.
Lots !, 2and 3, in block %
Also, an improved farm of 200 acres, situated
en- Fox flver, $ miles from Ottawa. This farm is
well wateted and tlmbered.
Jun23 D. T. JoNrs, 0fce in he court hogsr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26
JOHN PERHAMUS'
NEW TAILORING EMPORIUM.

SOuhN urEn6 u MUS
NEW TAILORING EMPORIUM.
llAVEIus returned from the East with a
L large stock OF Clo'hs cons istng OF French
aud German Black, Blue, Brown. Green. Olive,
Black rench Doe Skin, and Fancy Cnsslmeres
OF the various styles. Black Drnblta Clsths
Silk warp Alpaca Black Summer Cots a. the
various kinds Figured Silk and Black =. Il and
MARSElI.LES NESTING,
OF the various styles Brown. Whi,eaad Fancy
Linens adapted to the summer trade. TRIM
MlNGS Of all kinds adapted to my business.
The citizens Of Qua wa and the tlrming COM
munlty are invited to call aud examine before
purchasing, and they will find it to their advan.
tage TO have their clothing made in the most ser.
viceabIe and fashionable style. J. p. intends
keeping II stock OF
REiDEMADE CLOTHING.
Made up under his own supervision, consisting of
Frock and Sack
Goats, Pants. Vests, shirts,
Drawers, Overhaul,, Suspenders, Stocks, Shir,
Collars. Also Cloths md Trimmings will be
sold by he yard ut this establishment.
All orders Tor making garments when persons
furnish their own goods will be attended 10
promptly. Garments OF every kind viii be- Cut
Tor Cusiome IS wishing to get them made else
where, ond warranted to I'll if properly made.
Store. west tide Of the Square, opposite the
Court House, IN the building formerly occupied
BY A. NJ Bailey. June2.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26
For sale,

vTlIE property known as the FON PlNER Ho's ia
Z the City Of Ottawa, la Sale County, Illinois
This property consists Of large Tavern House. three
stories high forty by sixty icct the ground, with
kitchen and washouse attached, and is surrounded by
handsome locust grove. Also, barn and stablihg
with same.
This property pleasantly situated and wen arranged
for Public House. for School or Seminary, and Is
now offered at private sale easy terms, as the greatest
mart of the purchase money can remain in the property
on mortgage for "A term Of years at legal interest
For further particulars, enquire OF l. ABRAHAM oil re-
ru, Illinois or o. LEAvENs, of Ottawa.
Also for sale, House and Lot near the said Fox Ri
yer House Enquire : abOv5. Dec 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26

BOUNTY LANDS.
Almost Everybody Entitled TO Land.
SoLDlERS, widows of soldiers, heirs OF de.
- ceased soldiers, Transfers engaged in trans.
porting supplies IN time OF war, &c, who have
received but 40 or 80 acres, and many none nt a
are entitled 10 lGO acres now and application
vii be made and warrants obtained, a. Of old, by
,ne undersigned, on reasopable terms.
March l7-uf ';ro. s E,srrR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26

In great variety, consisting OF Iaconets, cam
hrc-, null, Victoria, Swiss, plain, and tUurd,
aud book muslns.
IRISH LINENS
OF all prices, linen cambric, black aud whit,
tape, bobbIns, Swiss, muslin, linen, Lislr, aud
cotton edgngs and lnserIir g, probably the lar,
gcs and hes, assortment in the city.
BATES NEEDLES,
Waaunted genuine, and best quality made
Coates Genuine Spool Cotton.
Sewing silks of over
FJty UVircnt .hajs.
Dress buttons aud trimmings cont, vest, pann-
loon and chdren's buttons. black and assu-trd
coloIs, PLAN and figured sk aud cotton yryrts
CARPETS AND MATING,
A few pieces OF each, very cheap
Cotton Yarns and Carpet Warps
OF different colors and numbers. A fine as5ort-
mcnt OF newest style
=. n M - -GDH -1Ss
Whaleb0nc and rattan umbrellas Anextrnslyr
and choice assortment OF new and desirable sum.
mcr shdTfS, OF nous de lame, all wool, Thbst
OF different colors, hrocade bordercd Grape
French, printed cashmere and black silk Me
dium, good, aud superior
BONNETS,
Lately purchased, with all necessary trimmings,
such as ribbons, flowers, colortd grapes Ruches
and Florence silk.
Mems Wool, CLIP, and Leyhoym Hats.
Mems and boy's Webb and rubber suspr ndcrs,
bIi elk and white wadding and bats, carpet bags,
grain sacks, Burlnps bed cords, curtain paper
blue and green, PLAN and figured black lace wells
green and brown teroge, knitting cotton, French
working cotton, sadders aud embrodering silk
linen and cotton floss, Nankeen, letter and can
paper, envelopes, and Davis hes, quality recor-
ding INK A large variety OF
COMBS.
Fine and coarse back aud tuck, side and red.
ding. OF wood, horn, ivory, and she'll. Newest
style OF
BLACK SILK MANTlLLAS.
A fine assortment OF fans, elasi,s, Whale.
bones, long and short, hair brushes, together
with great variety OF articles, frequently called
tor but not often enumerated.
Mems and Boys Wear.
have large assortment Of French, English
and American broad cloths, black and fancy
cassimeres, OF new patterns and first quality.
Indigo blue, super black, and heavy grey and
mixed
SATINETS.
Sleeps gray Of superior quality, heavy twepds,
blue dfl, common cottonade, and some of h.
best quality. A great variety OF denims, far
mers drill for harvest pantalooGs, plain brown
linen for coats, check linen Tor children, wors,-d
check, AMI plaids Tor children. Hickory shirt.
ing, blue, gold mixed, black, steel mixed, grey
ndbrOwn
KENTUCKY JEANS,
In ,l,pr,, Ia inn q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26
NATINETS.
EV HT'NTT- HVVTTIFT'W SIWVN y
SUMMER WEAR.
HARDWARE.

Farmers uensiIs, Sc us best Quuliiy Of two ,
three and four tine steel, hay and manure forks
steel hoes. spades. aud shovels, irs, quality
rakes, scythss. snaihs, &c.
Table knives and 70 rks, pocket and pen knives,
gate and barn door hinges, gmle,s. lacks, scis.
sors and shears, carry combs a nd cards, horse
brushes, coffee mills, mop sticks, backing brush.
es German silver, Briitania, and iron tea, dessert
ana table spoons. backing, matches, and other
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26
New Store in Ottawa !

Mar tic Corner Of Ld .Sdic ANIL .Npdi.0A
St., merit door north Of w. H. S~VtS
Otics Otf0ir0, III.
IL. DORIAN
DESFECIfULLY announces to the people OF
Ii Ottawa and La Sale county that he has usi
Iece we'd FROM New Yo k and opened at the
above stand heavy stock of
DRY GOODS.
Consisting Of prints, delnines, glnshlm', lawns,
alpaccaS, shlT'ings, sheetlnLs, cloths, cast.
mrrts linens-n short every article usually found
IN the trade which he guarantees to sell a cheap
a. the cheapest IN Ottawa. lie also has on hand
a superior lOt"i
READN.MADE CLOTHING,
Bought at first class eastern establishments, r.
well a manufactured at his own establishment N
the rear OF his store, where all 1t mi. OF clothing
II ,hose in his stock a.e not found satisfactory.
will be-
MANuFACTURED To ORDER,
And warranted IN all cnses To give satisfaction
lie has $50 a full stock al
GROCERIES,
Such as sugars, coffee, moasses, teas, SAHARA
tus, table salt, pepper. nee, indigo, g., &c,
includlrg cyeryl hing IN that line ; besides a lin,
stock OF
Boots & Shoes,
Hats and caps, c-v.tery, carpet bags, vaiIses,
Ne.
Al he asks is that persons desiring COOL will
call, beng conhJen, they will be pleased with his
prices
COUNTRY rRODuCE-Such as butter
eggs potatoes, lard, cheese, hams, 4 c.. awayS
taken IN exchange iof goods or paid Tor IN cash 4,
aud these articles constantly Tor silr II they can
be procured tor love or money. June Ut.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26
PAINTING AND GLAZING,

The subscribers continue. asheretoiore, to at.
tend promptly to all orders in the painting and ga.
zing line, TO which they propose to devote their
full attention a. heretofore.
July? :. Z. Earl & Soy,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26
Boots and Shoes,

DUUtO OlIu l)llUSoS
Consisting oil
Mems kip wrl,.d boots,
French calf 81"
heavy cUwhidr boots.
pump. goat, aud kip boots.
BOYS boot, OF Kip and 'pI, leather,
Youths "
MeG's heavy broglns.
'' cali shoes,
goat -
" patent leather shoes,
patent leather aud cloth shoes.
Childfen's. infants, boys and youths cacks.
slips, ankle lies. kid rocks, patent leather paro-
dis, Jenny Lind boots, lace boots, black aud CO.
lored CATERS, bronzr bootees, cnam.led bOOtees
kip, goat, calf, and heavy brogans.
Women's B0otees, SLIPS, Basli"s, Ties, AMI
Gditers,
OF many coors, qualities, materials and kinds.
WOODEN WARE.
Consisting Of two and three hoop painted pails,
cedar and oak super pals, wooden bowls, tubs OF
all sizes, Wooden churns, sugar tubs W nh covers
hrst quality Shaker brOOms, common bToUIns, aud
Sealed Corn Baskets,
For sale at III. middle store, R.ddicks block, I'M
der The telegraph chce, next door to the post Of
hcr. by MAY ~ JOHN LOCKWOOD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26
Siraycd Or stolen.

| have hunted es,rays ever since November =
1851 during which time have found good ma
ny slraycd horses, colts and cattle now taken up,
that do not know OF any owner tor and nnnl-
Der OF them that have been worked for and
wears, am told were never advertised.
| also request alipersons IN the state knowing OF
any csuays that their neig bors may have, to be-
so kind as to write me, giving me the man ) name
and .encr, description oi horse, &c.
| shall continue the business. | have taken
down and will continue to take down all estrays
that | may lind. Editors throughout the state
will confer a favor upon the public at large by in.
s,r,ing this notice. SAMuE.. BLACK
References Dckey, IFalker& Hick.
ling, Ou7wa, La Sale Co, Illinois Michael
Kennedy, arlington Bureau Co. T.. b. Stes,
Dixon. lpT-Iily.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-01-26
H. SIS U. s.
w. w Is ~ fGIEl Mail route

BctUeen Ottana and .Auroro.
THE undersigned having taken tn econ,rnc, for
carrying the mails on the above route, are
prepared 10 take passengers through with com.
Tor, and despatch
We leave Ottawa on Tuesdays, Thursdays.
and Saturdays a, . o'clock A. NJ arrive a, Au.
rora at & o'clock +. NJ same day--passinr
through Newark, b ristol, and Osweeo
August IL. ORCuTT & JpNvs
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04

Union with. What, under tho circum-
stances. is the duty of the Sou,hi Their
duty ststes them ia the face, but they
turn from it. afraid to meet il. Tbs
South, ! assume, wishes to defeat Ere.
mont-there can DO no question about
that-all admit il, but some Of them are
foolish enough to suppose they can do
1t by uniting upon Buchanan. l am
not a prophet, but tell tho people of
the South that they can never defeat
Fremont With Buchanan. Some may
ask why2 answer, because he cannot
get ehotgh Northern States to elect aim
" ne @erc TO get all tie South. That is
a point whichno man who reads the pa
pers will undertake to controvert.
should liko some Buchaneer to point
out few Northern States that will vote
Tor Buchanan But, sir, they can't do
it, and give any coroboraiive testimony
TO sustain their assertion. The election
in Iowa and Maine seals Buchanan .
doom, iixedly and forever. That throws
him Ratter upon his back than the Carl
cature represents him in Rosenthal's
Store in Fai,mont. Maine recognizes
neither the man nor the platform, and
Iowa does tho same,
Have we surer man? say emphat-
ically, yes! Fillmore is that man. All
admit that he is safe man. aud a wise
statesman. All admit that he can carry
New York; which added to The South.
ern vote would elect him. Besides this
he will get other Northern States but
this is enough for our purpose. Unite
the South on Fillmore, and you elect
him; unite upon Buchanan and you e.
lect Fremont as sure as cause produces
effect. and night follows day. Is i, not
then the duty Of the South 10 unite up
on Fillmores lfdemocratic professions
of love for the South are genuine and
from the heart, why don't they unite up
on man that is likely to get enough
Northern votes To elect hint am char
table enough to suppose they wish to
effect something when they vote, and
we Of tho South, by uniting upon Fill
more, can elect him without struggle.
tel, you it is time we were waking
mp to q sense of duty--ihe time for rea :
soning will soon pass away and we
must be prepared for action. The u.
mon is at stake, and it is high lime we
would rally around the standard of a
man "who carries the flag ofthc Consti-
tuition and keeps step with the music of
the Union" VIDI.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
AND ST1&A, T33IY CSTaU,

J. r. Crisman, President of the Ere
mont Club at London, Madison county
Ohio, has resigned his office, and an
nounccd himself in favor Of Willard
Fillmore and the American State tick
ct. Mr.. Crisman says that he is sat
isfed that Mr.. Fillmore is the best can
didatc, and he shall therefore give him
cordial support.
The Charleston, (South Carolina)
News which few weeks ago declared
its preference for Buchanan, now says;
at is already being to be realized,
that Mr.. Fillmore is the only true ma
tional candidate in the field. His c.
lection would wound the self respect of
no truly national man, North or South.
Those who are content with the equal
rule Of the country, and do not coyct
sectional advantage, and are opposed
to sectional domination, whether North
or South, will be satisfied with the
election of Mr.. Fillmore"
The accession Of Gen. w. r. Haskell
to the support Of Mr.. Fillmore will in
crease the majority of Fillmore and
Donelson in Tennessee. His ability
on the stump, in the forum, and every
where, where talking is to be done, is
known throughout the Union, and, by
the aid Of this powerful ally, Tennessee
will, it is promised, give Fillmore 10.
900 majority. The work goes onl
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
Indian war Apprehcnded

The ST. Paul Pioneer, of the 9Th in.
slant, gives the intelligence of a threat
eDed war between the Sioux and Chip
pewa Indians, partly grown out of the
recent murders committed by the Chip
pewas among the Sioux, their heredit-
airy enemies, and partly from misun-
derstanding between the Indian agent
and the Sioux in regard 10 the deliver
ing over of certain young men engaged
in forays into the Chippeway country.
The superintendent demanded those
men; on the refusal to comply, the an
nuities were suspended. Afterwards
they complied, but for some reason they
have not received their money. The
consequence is bad state of feeling
exists. The Sioux demand the young
men, and threaten war of oxtormina.
ton against the Cbippewas.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
The Republican Proceedings.

We publish, in another column, the
proceedings of a Convention of the
Black Republican party in Virginia, at
Melodeon Hall, in the city of Wheel
ing, on the 18th ultimo; but with our
positive and unequivocal disclaimer Of
favor or sympathy with that parity
We regard it as sectional party, and
therefore of dangerous tendency, COM
ing within the range of solemn warn
ings given us by the Father of his
Country" in his farewell address. We
stand on the FILLMORE PLATFORM Of
" No North, No South, but the whole
Country" and admire the determined
front presented by our glorious leader
to the Republican movement in his
ever memorable Albany speech. We
believe in the sentiment avowcd by
Henry Clay in 1851: "Two classes of
disunionists threaten our country. Ono
is that which is open and un concealed
in favor Of separation. The other is
that which disavowing a desire for dis
solution of the Union, adopts course
and contends for measures and princi-
pies which must inevitably lead to the
calamitous result. OF the two, 1 think
the latter the most dangerous, because
it is deceptive and inyidious." Our
position, then, is readily defined. We
are for Fillmore and the Union against
both the sectional parties that oppose
him in this canvass.
We publish the proceedings as a
matter of news in which the people of
I'll parties feel lively interest. The
organization Of a Fremont Electoral
Ticket, many supposed would not be
attempted, as it has been said that Gov.
Wise would regard it as "contcmplat-
ed treason against the State" But
the thing is done, and as constituting
the first chapter in the history Of Black
Rcpublicanism in Virginia, we have
admitted the proceedings. It may be
that cocrcive measures on the part Of
our Executive, in the present excited
aspect of the country, would rally thou
sands to Fremont in the North, whereas
if left to run on its merits, the ticket
will not carry a voting precinct in Vir-
.,inis "Eiscrc.ic2 IS tIt botter part
cfVl,.t," say Tie -~0yorb.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-10-04
FA1RMoNr, Va. Oct. 3. 1856.

Mr.. Editor Fillmore stock is ris.
ing and no mistake. The Locofocos,
however would make us believe that
Fillmore is "out Of the race" aud that
the only hope of the south isin the cleo
ton of Buchanan. They call upon us
to vote for Buchanan to keep Fremont
out. What all unselfish patriotism is
theirs, TO be sure eve would be sat-
is6ed" they say, with either Buchanan
or Fillmore, but then you see Fillmore
don't stand any chance at all. and it be.
comes the duty of every Fillmore man
in the South to lay aside all party pref
udice and give his cordial support to
Buchanan" Oh, Jerusalem, how disn-
terested they are, and with patriotic
hearts do they appeal to US to help
thom With face Gas long as the NOR
al law" and as sanctimonious as
Presbyterian Deacon, they get on their
knees before us cry "Save save or we
perish J" But we can stand proudly a.
boye them, and laugh at their calamity
and mock when their fear cometh.'-
And thcse same fellows are the canting
hypocrites that year or so ago called
us lousy, Christless, God-forsaken"
Know Nothings. But are we to be
misled by such stuff ayno intelligent
American will be deceived by this kind
of logic. propose now to SEQ which
Of the two stands the best chance Of O..
lection.
1t is well known that neither Of them
can be elected by the South alone. 10
ensure his election he must get all the
electoral votes of the South and 90
votes in tho North, for the South has
only 1870 electoral votes and it takes 40
TO elect.
Now | presume that Fillmore has
much better chance of getting 30 votes
in the North than buchanan has. The
late elections in Iowa and Maine prove
beyond the shadow Of doubt that the
democratic party is "denationaized by
the freesoilism in its own ranks" They
THE dcmocrais) have lost both these
States by major,ies Of 12 aud 10000
respectively Now ask il the demo.
Gratis cannot carry States which have
hitherto been strongly democratic, in
the name Of reason what States can
they carry7 Can they hope to carry
IeDhsylVanla, winch always changes a
bout as often as the moon2 and tho next
change is as likely to be total eclipse
of the democrats as any thing else. But
admit that he will get the vote Of Penn.
sylyapie, what will it avail him? Even
Mat with all the South would not elect
him. To my mind there is not another
Northern State in which Buchanan
stands ghost of chance. One or two
papersbave been foolish enough to claim
California for Buchanan. This kind of
talk is so ridiculous that 1t is positively
absurd. Fillmore will carry it by from
FIVE TO ten thousand majority
j say then, that Buchanan is not tho
man TO unite upon. A man who has
evidently no strength in the North and
not an even chance in his own State, IL
seems TO me is q bad man to save the