davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-16
MAKIslEIb.

In Baltimore, Maryland, on the 18th instant bv
the Rev. Thomas Foley, MARTIN +. KING TO
ALICE VIRGINIA, daughter OF the late Alexus
Simms, all Of this city.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-16

our command an abundance Of material on which
TO work; and which, when fully developed, viii
prove beyond all possibility OF doubt that Fremont
has been the instrument Of the most interruptions
band OF sharpers Who ever attempted % prey upon
any government in the world. Whether he was
cognizant Of their yilliany, we win not at present
assert. But this We viii say, that If he was not,
he does not possess the most important qualifca-
tion for public oficer--knowledge Of men.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-16

The American State Council Of Rhode Island
yesterday ratified the nomination Of Fremont and
Johnston. The attendance was thin. The Fill
more men withdrew before the council proceeded
10 business.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-16

ok TONS BAR, BAND, ROUND and
%eD Square Iron now in store and for sale by .
IL ELyANS a THOMPSON, { &
s9s Penn. avenue, bet 9Th and 10th streets
June 26-eo2w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-16

We laid before our readers yesterday two prom
ineut and somewhat elaborate speeches delivered
by Aillard Filmore-one at Albany and The other
at Rochester. IL is no exaggeration 10 state that
these noble, bold and unshrinking expositions Of
patriotism and trcth have elect lied The nation.
So upright, so honest, and free-spoken a denunci.
alton Of sectionalsm in all It's forms and phases
20 clear and candid review Of the pernicious
tendencies Of its doctrines and practices so heart
felt and profound an attachment; TO the Union,
and 30 vigorous and manly defence of the rights
and conduct Of the South have carried Joy and OK.
ultation TO the bosom Of every lover of the re.
public, and won unstinted praise from all save
demagogues and traitors. We have never In our
lives Witnessed such reaction In public sentiment
az has been exhibited since the arrival of Mr..
Fillmore, and his fearless and scsthinR rebuke of
Free-soil.
few days ago, and ID was universally thought
that the contest in the North lay between Bucha.
nan and Fremont; that Fillmore's candidaturs
counted for nothing; that he had not the remorest
chance Of success, and could not CALCULATE upon a
single electoral vote. Mr.. Fillmore returns to
America, Is welcomed with an outburst of popular
enthusiasm that amazes the politicians, speaks
freely and fully on the exciting topics of the day,
plants himself upon the Constitution and the
Union, INTERESTINGLY repudiates and denounces
the Black Republican faction, and invokes the aid
Of all honest men of all parties to put down that
detestabie and dangerous brood OF yipers. His
burning words instinct with truth, and an en-
larged and comprehensive nationality reverberato
throughout the land recall thousands of misguided
men to loyalty and patriotism win for him the ac-
claim and appreciation of the country, and place
him in position Of invulnerable strength. Such
Is the power of native honesty and direct unequiy.
coating manlness.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-16
iF- HoIioway,s PiIIs,-Their sea

~ HOlloway's Pills.-Their searching
and curative properties render them invaluable to those
who suffer from Liver and Stomach Complaints Any case
Of Dyspepsia win readily yield their wonderful influence
Sold at the manufactures, No. so, Maiden Lane New
York, and No 24 Strand London by all druggists at
IS cents can cents, and 81 per box. july 10
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-16
FILLMORE AND DONELsON.

The Members of The
kSIS&fA Fillmore and Donelson Club
~SVINA Of Georg town are I. quested
to attend meeting Of the Club
on this "Wednesday evening, at o'c ock, at the
Hall of Covenant Lodge, Congress street.
A full attendance is desired, ms the committee an.
pointed in reference to Grand Mass Nesting VIII
make their report.
JOS. L. SIMMS, President
HuGH G. DIVINE, Cor. Secretary July l6-lt
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-16
DIED.

At the Infrmary in this city, on Sunday, the 18th
instant, Miss ANN HOBBS, aged between sixty and
seventy years
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-16

THE n Es. ULAR
weekly meeting of the Second
>RYN~ Ward Council will be held this
evening, "Wednesday at
o'clock, in American Hall, on Seventh street
full attendance is requested, thu President OF
the Chief Council will be present TO install the Off
GERS. BY order Of the President.
July l6-lt
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-16
WATCH LOST.
LIBERAL reward will be given for

n LIBERAL reward will be given for
IA the return OF Silver Lever, with hair guard
and gold hook, left on the river bank, below the
Monument, last evening Tuesday, between 8 and
o'clock 450 Twelfth street.
july l6-lt& Care Rev j. @. Butler.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-16

The following is a correct list, az far az we have
been able to ascertain of the papers in this State
having at their masthead the names of Fillmore
and Donelson Ne,cs
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-16

Mr.. Andrew Jackson Of Tennessee, attributes
the letter Of ien. jackson written short time be-
fore his death, in which he charged Buchanan with
want of moral courage, TO Irritation caused
by the following letter received from friend In
this CITY
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-16

MILLARp FILLxoRr. The Auburn American
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22

The Democratic lead.re h, f.o.~re~.
seem N he sm;,,sr ~,;,k si.s ~-i~--
which h ..jd ~ 4. A. cc~.-...>- - ~
strucsiou. In tbs face sf iss IN .sssrs. y ~
cd princioIss. The vsso.s A. n. pss-i1s.s
tbs wsrr;.c ~ n. S-is-Is ~ -"
~ Of shs se.,,.s .s"vs"s 49, -. 49,. ~ I'm ,s,,,
persists in psssise biIi slier bi|I ~ ia n.
ternsl la oror &.es,e
n n ~ s,.c-~s e., a. ~.---..-
repss,ed plsjess Of Frss TrsS~ 49,
snred>e .oel shtIe 81. a~-,S 49,
h. The erscsicns :, an .sic.s r.~;S
Not enough. thst I,s cor co~iscc ~;eI
! sbolItjoo have turned AM : lascs a. :
d.I..io, ~, .-.-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22


We had the good fortune 70 hesl
this great champion OF Freedom. speal
~ drsensburg on she ON insts and
must say he solipoed anything we ev'
|sr heard. Hs spoke 81 great Iengsh'
snd 90 eager WAS the large concourss
present. to hsa! the words o. burning
eicquence TALL ron me- 'ps: mat they
d'd Win great reluctance ,e' MIN ds'
slss' sissr speaking some three hours
"a s'Fsn o. imps's'onsa e'oqusnee'
'ns' no hs'ng man, we 'n'ns oou'u sx'
os. ne Ps" WY nsnoso"o oom'
Pnmens 20 our 's'sneeu, anu wosssy
representative, ana peoples isvonte'
VIII crnsAoy. hs said no wss ont
Of the finest d.oats's he ever heard
ana d'd more 70 elevate nsnss 70 'hs
speakers UhA'r' 'nsn any other man
"a the House: except coliAx Of thu
state Ana 'ns' oumoses and Col
lax wers the champsons IN snat pro-
srAossd contest: that oumoack Was {
man. that could not 90 oougnt-was
true 70 shs w'!' o. his constituents
and 10 s'nosrs'y hoped. that the .o'
tsFs OF this District would send him
70 vongrsss Tor the next twenty years
WELL We are assured they hAvs made
srrAngnmsnts % send nim ano'ns,
erm' u !ess!' ana wou'd % governed
afterwards. oy circumstances. bur'
linssme ava NOT Fs'sr IN ." sPeson 70
'ne BROOKS AuA'r' re d'sPsys mons
o. 'no pFA adocie' out oo INC contra
~ ne hyn''onsa ana nono'Ao's
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22

vfRamrAEs TO KAHsAs.-Only last
Saturday company. forming part Of q
whole regiment recently raisedin vir-
giuis, passed through this city on their
way. not to settle, bat to fight In Kan
sas. They were armed. every man. with
rifles, revolyers, and bowie knives, and
Offered In regular military fashion,
AZ soon % they enter the territory they
are to be taken into the pay Of the Gov
eminent by Gen. Smith, and used to
subdue the Free men, 40 Douglas threat
ened. They, like Bufords band. are to
be the Kansas militia In the service oI
the Government, and BY such instru-
ments Freedom 10 to be "crushed out." I"
Their companions, numbering some
eight or ten companies are on the road,
or preparing 10 coms.-Ind Jour.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22

"a letter was read to me TO- day. from
Judge M'Lean, In which he ssys that the
"united Germsn resldcnts" Of the wes-
tern sections OF Pennsylvania viii vote
almtst unanimously 70. Fremont. He
predicts the State for Fremont By over
$4,000 majority. Few would doubt
even the probabilities Of such q result
seainst Buchanan in his own State; bu,
what would you think when virgInisns
set the State for Fillmorel The thing q
actually done, and bets are offered freely
that the Wise majority for Governol
will be reduced one-hslfn
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22

think hear some OF my little rea'
ders exclsim. 81 thought we never
could be too old to pray" You are
right. dear children: but listen. and
viii tell you about little Willie. wbe
used to think that be had got too old
to pray. rt
He was bright little fellow. Ave
years Of age; he once had q dear kind
mother: but she had died two years
before, when Willie was only two
years old and now be had no mother,
One evening when his father was away
from home. ! offered TO put him "a
bed. When he was undressed, and
about to get into bed. I said,
"willie. don't 5ou say your pray
en?"
"Not now" he replied; II used to
say them every night and morning,
when dear mamma was alive. bat faith
er don't hear me say them any more;
expect il is because ! am getting toe
DID,"
Poor little Willie, how pitied him
he had q praying Christian mother.
who taught him to lisp his infant pray
ers: but now when that mother had
gone home to heaven. and he mos
needed the care Of his heavenly Faith
er. he thought be was too old TO asI
the dear Saviour to take care of hlr
and bless him
I hope none will ever think they arr
too old to pray. Every night ant
morning knsel down and thank Goo
for all he has done for you, and espe
cially for giving his son to die. Asl
him for Jesus sake to give you nev
heart. and help you to love and serv'
him. that you may be happy forever
Childs Paper.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22
sslsstssS Xe.tru.


I'm WITS xousx 1Au.
rsss,---''es~pss~n Aseu."
Jhsss's ss old svsy hesss whsss same Il nset
pa Dc, da d.,
usdan vsssslly saa Als sire mad Lass
o; ds d DE- day.
cns--wsrs bsun1 y wort sIl night
we're bosnd 70 wosk sil day.
~ bss ~ msssy a We Msasns Cell,
win ssy beay - "a Ne ossys
ne nsssas cslsh npas and yeuss.
Du de-, duds,
ns viad is strong, he kssss nss sprsns.
oids da d. day.
Csc were sesaa 10 work. 4e
The ola ony Iicsss = . vsli snsvn Asst.
Du d, da d.,
nss,sss sssa fed At Ne public ,sss,
o. Dc ss De day.
css--wsss bound 70 worn. .4s.
TssNsssans Is full blood sell
Do q, du da,
ns sannosshy and he win not bolt.
Of De du d day.
cuo--ws'rs bound 70 WORK, 40.
The cd Gray uons when hs tries 70 tsot.
Da d. du do,
Goes asoundia shs same old spot.
-.l-.---' - - ~ - ny.
cno-wsre bound 70 work, &c.
rhs mussans goes ss killing psss,
pu d., du d.,
Hss bound % Win Ia . fosr mile nee, 3
o: do ID d day.
css-ws'rs boasd 70 work, 4e.
rssn DO yess ss,s wuA no old gray hack,
Da d., du de-,
ne Mustang ssis VIII clear the track,
OF Dc du d. day.
cns-Wsfs boosd 70 run eli night
WE'VE bound 70 run ell day,
IN ~ ~ moosy on lhs Mustang Coli,
You'd bsttss not BET Oh The Gray.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22


~ sous rxssosr.
sess'eF F.uann - she ewsh
20 so'f .'snns. ea'ls .. 'os', st
We e"hs o. ne'''
S'. soss oss" sh''ssn your oosA
'-'" y "."' 'o' "'n'ss
~osa' s''' 'os''" 'oaa our nnsS
Az ne v'ads fsom ksnsas ehns
.'"' 'a-' ~ 'e' ''a" WIN 'Fsao'
sxes-hss' sm nas
Fs e>s"'ns '" own oFss"s
soos'e ~. e'e"s'ns yondsr'
'P -''''a anu ''ahas''
oel'@Fse. q tAe'ss, ,. abs,
~ "' v''as
. ~" .s.'nx s"os
~" ~ "s'"k Pfess'
s'sssoy our '"sss1u'n'
"'ss o"''as o''s''a'on'
Up and q EN- fss yoes iivss'
''''s ss'''-oafn 'ns's shsdH
~ w" Ses' WV H"'sA
whn sosr eindgeons break their heads'
- ." e'~ mash e'sesf
"sve osoo' nigssfi -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22

TIM HussAs or Posrsarrr, "A lit
lie boy near HAfgerstown. III Mary-
land, was enc day poiating out 70 me
= copse Of trees as the place where
Washington, at the head Of the Vir-
ginis Rangers, fought q battle. long
before the revelation. with some In.
,iians. headed by French. from Fort
Duquense. near Pittsburg. The little
fellow had some balls Of lead which
had been fred in that battle. chopped
from the centres Of the nov massive
and aged oaks. l saw the sunbeam
Of some moral smotion was In his eyes:
and | asked him further Of Washing
ton. the brave youth who had led The
virginians into that thicket when the
var. whoop shook its boughs. and the
rife rung through its gloom. His
mind seemed TO glance like lightning
through the illustrious deeds of arms
IN which Washington had engaged,
and settled down atthe scene Of York
town. He told me Of ono circum-
stance; said be: when the British
troops were marched out Of their en-
trenchments to lay down their arns.
Washington told the American army.
"Ms boys. let there be no insults over
conquered foe when they lay down
their arms. don't hussa: posterity will
huxsa for youp $500
could have hugged The little boy
to my bosom. Although he had been
able to read bat 4 short liule. yet his
mind had drank deep in the moral
greatness Of that act which spared the
ltlIings Of fallen foe. asked him
what il was posterity woald do: he
answered quickly. "huzzs T. & ai s.
"Hussa, them" said |. and he sent
his clear wild shout into the battle
wood. and | shouted with him. Hug
"a for Washington !" ss.s' g q
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22

~'-,
so"Hn 3"'n'y one o' we most rem
able and iniluenllsl men Of hssssehu'
sstts. who n the ripe age Of eighty
Two. rstaIns 10 4 wonderful degree Ms
.hv.,u., ..d ,n..,,...,.., ,o~s,s -.
....an ..an-.l.~~~.,~~Sr
a''Nu ~ "' P.'P's " Ss'ney " ~.
iFess snem on the great Questions o.
of the day. He complied and eslIv.
srsd an address on ne s,h Of ] uIv,-
n A.. .,,cs re-, ,,.,h,,-h.d .,,hs -.
s -. 49,,
!'o' ''s Ps.P ''"'' ""' "
dedication 10 the people Of the Free
States. who are entreAted 10 consider
tho views and ssatemsn y Il pvsssa ,s -
W. .ixs shs i.,voA.n,,.r a. H.. "A
-.,-. ,-.....,,u
ose's ""'on mas o'en "s's"A''y smsFg'
90 s'nes 'ss ds"vsyy' t ~
The question 70 b decided. Il the
|eusuing Presidential election u. Whu
shall hsncs(orlh rule this nAlIon. ---the
Slave States. o. the Frse Safest All
the aspects Of our political atmosphere
indicate "a approaching hurricane, -
Whether Il shall sweep thIs Union
IRON lie fonnda a,Ions, or whether Il shxIl
b prosperously wsathcrsd. depends.
under heaven. on the man whom The
psopls shall choose 70 pilot them thro'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22

We have ioas letter from our
kaosiss Indianapolis eersespondens.
most Of which We think . lissle ke
much il advance oflhs tIps. A pa,t
Of It win do better sbout ,hree ye1s
hence. The following q. however.
just ia season:
"Rumor Gays that Rev. Janeo No
bic will 20 on the rndianepolis diptrisf.
and B. F. crary to Wes>ey CAopol,
New Albany: F. @. Holiday y 1ko
Brookv;lIe distTict; 8. T. 02loe> . -
Lawrenoeburg district; b, 0i||oego -
the JefiersonviIle district. Jaoos Cbuu<
f'rd 10 The 0reensburg dHoicc y
H. 6abin 10 the Evanavil|s dislrioI
and James Hill % Dc EvansvII|s -
t,ou."
Cadnus kns~s. he orupels o1ocG
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22


tne 'o''ow'nx eFt'cIo v reply 70 en
editorial 10 the LvuIsvllls prssbt tierisn
Hsrsld. with reference 10 the dusv Of r..
,,..,.... ..,..,. .,.a..,
49, " ",,,t !" " 49, ~ P''"''''
ms'seF' Inc Lou'sv'"e ed'tos 'avors
the do'noth'ng policy, or In other words
non-Intsrfsrsncs. eff HA
W. sss ooetsn sur rlsd. s ssssol. ,,v
whsr wa have an hn,rowsI snsrs.clss'
10 Ana The line bstwssn soIltles and "a
IIvlon. We THAI Il would be we'll 70
have ! oorps Of thsoloolcsls ! nd meta.
phpsIosl eneIusers 10 run the line. 20
that prsschsrs and rsll aIous editors nav
stsv on one AIDE and Dolitjclsus on ths
uthsr. psrhsps : joInt eommI,tee a
prssohess ana poiislclsns would do bet.
Ter, Mason end Dixoa's line 10 great
convsnis Hence. and 60 wss sjdse. S0,nlu
until II wss sbvllshsd b. the Nsbvssks
3lll.. We are oulss willing 10 have De-
finite metss and bounds.
p We have been wont 10 look % 10 the
q resbvtsr jan." nd 20 the osstofs of our
Esstssn Ctr Churches. Tor psecod dsn 4
end lIsh. Ia eRard 70 this unsurvsy ID
line, snd We have found out from them
4 few thiogs. and vet ws have nat ths
chart, the line stcaes. or the wIsnsss
trees, TO, enable 10 10 be sure We are
vlph. In al csscs. The tyadIllons AZ the
elders have enabled us TO know that u ls
not msddIInR with politics Ior mInls,srs
10 presch m favor al submIsslon 40 the
Fugitive Slave Law; that d.. Withcr-
spoon did uot leave the word Of God 70
serve tshles. when he acc epted Of cIvlI
Office and labored with much success,
InfdsInR presbyterIanIsm Into the Re.
publIcsnIsm Of our veromsnt: that
Presldsnt Davies was prsschIps the
Gospel when Q urgsd resistau ucs agslnst
the "ppressIons Of George III, that the
death penalty h q proper theme for !
gospel minister, that . prohIbItory liquor
law Il theoIogIcal topics. and sho uld Be
urged from the culolt An these have
We found out. and vat We can not tell
how 10 decide m snv new case thai
srises. We can not reconcile the
course OF the fathers and ucvIbss OF, the
ousstlon of the exte psion of slavrrv with
what hss been settlsd on other su6iscts.
We can not ouIv tell whv II h that we
must be dumb ia regard 10 Kansas. and
vet we msy lin 10 our voice for the wo-
men and children that sulYsr from ths
In,em os,snce az drmnten rs,he,s ana
husbsnds. Must we bs mum sbout ala.
verv extension. because slavery props.
rsndIsts are pumerous. or beosuue thev
have the control Of enc ar more politicsl
psrtIesI "Ssv whvy-ssv 'whv5" Sim.
pose that the bemocrasIc Conysntion !,
insinnati. had said thar Tytsh whsc
her sous,,sr soversi.rs az nun s,c,s
enough 10 ask sdmission Al stste,
shall come In .wIth or without" : pIu.
rslity of wives. "as the people NAV IA.
eide" would IL then become the dvtv Of
the ministers 10 ignore the subject al
polveamvl ifas many states AZ LEGAL.
ice slavery, shsll abolish the death pen
atty. must theolo risns Give up the sub.
iect of capital punishment 10 politiclansl
Ia il safe for Us to urre the claims Of the
American Colonization Society upon the
Church, iussmu uch a. Il Il said that this
Society is to work the cure Of slavery,
need light. ss 81
Tfsll these questions were answered,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22

Gr The wheat crop Of Iowa is repre-
sented 40 being an average one 10 quan.
tity and Of excellent quality. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22
WHOLE NUMBER 1882.


Oar readers .lll rs.snb>r shul Z
few weeds aeo " |n>srled - aivsr.
iise1epl ~ : sood' IookIos v(lsvsv.
soliciting psoposnlj * nslsInoo>.-
We tosp dAal 6sek . oortv y Z popov
df)sseh elrsdIisIos - esr> vo<l( -
rro6lable. Nah - s~elL A ~
dsyp eep ve ssenlp> ~ ~ ~ ~
Embellishments ss'eep4s'sd " ~
NJ Es.ss.. A.na,. al , ..,.l |.
Few wssks ago, ukea ! vas cesoloe
down The out-|Ise Of ~ pspo6noI -.
pearsnos lhol I We 6onslnolrdre .
key which vas - nooA a c1on ~
,iisi al / W ~ q - ;Is q
door of shs bssvsnIne usesc5c6 W.
suvIuso n )tus|o eIoey. ed ~ =
NJ hand thss ksy, vh|eh We - okos1-
y 70 loueh lhs aprlnv which ko|1 baek
the mighty lorrvnts vithia de o>Dolh-
|ered 6ooomo of the vnst d>o11 e ~
salxshomable st5os Of lsea|o 49,
tIon. Oh What sbsI I g? Mu~ /
suvrendsr ~ onoe. % mosl I noho .
shov Of seurase The o(pnne on1
evI(> oufont. asd h(gh uuvoa any
ne - : leaf b.ebve ~ (Aou1sr;n9
so'esdo. Asl hsss 1 s'ssd, q 80:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22

0Rsilroad votes continue TO aver.
age in the free States, three or four to
ono over Buchsnans
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22


PENNSYLVANIA FOR FRExoSr. The
Washington Organ. "the apthorita-
tive exponent of the principles ol
The Fillmore party. in its issue Of
Tuesday last. contains an editorial ar
ticle, reviewing Mr.. FilImore's pros
poets. in which II comes TO the follow
ing sensible conclusion 10 regard to
the result in Pennsylvania and Masss-
chusetts:
"In Massachusetts, and in Penusyl-
vanis things at present look dark and
gloomy. II seems now more than
probable that Fremont will carry
Pennsylvania. unless the Buchanan
men will unite upon Fillmore. and il
Is supposed that State pride will pre-
vent them from doing this. even ia
view of the now obvious truth. that
there is no other mode Of saving Penn.
syIvania from Fremont. 1t will be
for the Democrats Of Pennsy > lvanis to
decide between Fillmore and Fremont
A few days will enable US to make
more rcliasle calculations as TO Massa-
chusetts. Three or four days ago We
believed Fillmore would carry Massa'
chesetts; but the course of Gov
Gardner and his friends renders the
condition Of political affairs there more
uncertain than they we're. and We car
only hype for the best in the state"
The Organ says that the informa-
ton on which iis conclusions are bas'
ed il derived from "reliable sources. .
and we have no doubt Of il. The
game the Democrats here are trying
to play to save ths State from F,emon,
is 10 effect q union with the Fillms r.
men, while the only hope Of the latter
party at Washington to obtain q simi'
lar result is 10 enact union with the
Democrats. This unwilling admission
from the Organ goes to confirm oul
previously expressed opinion that shs
friends Of Fillmore and Buchanan 10
tend to play a bold game which viii
open the eyes Of those who nov thinI
"Fillmore 10 as safe for Free sKansa'
as Fremont. The wires are alread, !,
laid. and the nigger-drivers at thu
South will soon begin to pull them
Look out for starting development
at "home" and abroad
Lancastsr { Pay Er.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22

GA Vermont colony leaves for
Kansas on the l2th Of August.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22

or The HoIlsnders OF Grand Rap
ids, Mich, have formed Fremont club.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22

IsDrANA.-We confess to have held
Indiana 40 a doubtful state, till very
recently. But IL We do 90 now, II will
be against all the evidence before us.
The political excitement runs very
high there. and all private statements
agree that the State will 60 for FIRE.
mont. To our minds, the Iowa cleo
ton is entirely conclusive on thai
head. 1t 10 . sort of weather gauge
Of what is coming. The entire Nor'h'
west will. in our opinion. go for Ere
mont by very heavy majorities.
Gdsette. t,i'7 + +
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-22

CHrLDREx.-I remember . great man
coming to my house at Walthaw, and /,
seeing all my children standing in the
order Of their sge and stature. he said:
"These are they that make rich men
poor" but he straight received this
answer: "Nay. my lord; these are they
that make poor man rich--for there
| IL not one of these whom We would
part with for all yourwealth Bish9r
Halle Ljs.