davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

CURE or CoRNs NY MADAME BERNARD, 1877 BOl
~ err side, between Broome and Delaney ssreet1
Madame H. respectfully informs the public that she has
duced her price order 70 enable every IN be free ri
pain snd feels confident IN promising that she will remi
corna bunions nails grown the acsh &c without
the pain Inconvenience Persons be attended
II their BONES Madame y . residence, from Unit
o'elock II. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13
MADAME A. RAPP. WIDOW or TIE EMINENT

MADAME A. RAPP, WIDOW OF THE EMINENT
M Doctor Of Medicine and surgery, NJ Montmar De
the Universities OF Paris and Copenhagen with de-
gree Of honor Of the first class possesses specific and mall
Bile remedy for the In forty eg hours OF every kind Of
fever known 70 the medical faculty, either intermittent
mtent tertan, double tartan pernicious vphss BRAIN
yellow feverS &C. She possesses, moreover
from o. the highest authorities and Of The
moss Authenticity, where this wonderful and al
mirable remedy has administered invariably with
ces DESTROYS Of comforting benefit upon suffering hu
mainly mankind In general she offers apply the
dy person such yads that be suffering from sny
o the mentioned complaints however deep seated and
unyeng ordinary remedies the symptoms hitherto
been The really poor BY sppyiE in person between
the hours Of . and 10 In the morning. will be cured
gratis and such persons who desire 70 recover their health
and earnestly recommended to1 call 81
whne street, where Madame Rapp can be consulted daily
from N 10 Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

L,OR SALE-A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY
II and liquor a. 20o West sreet one of the best
Stands city gwen imnea ely the
has other business attend TO- For particulars apply at as
West street. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

BANANA HATs.-A SMALL LOT WILL BE RETATTb
at from ~ 10 $40. ofhe very kind they are selling q
nom % to SIS. Apply soon Al No Tryon row. No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13


nR. WARDS uNFORTuNATEs FRIEND. AND OTHER
~ unxivsiIed remedies arrest the Of disease
ehul allowed W extend and shortly eradicate all the pot
Great each and quick
warranted Once No 30 Canal street Broadway.
nR. LARMONTs PARIS AND LONDON MEDICAL
IL Adviser aud Marriage Guide; 18th edition. pages leo
elecrotyped Illustrations Cloth, 81 II gives the advertised
and shows The superiority Of the authors Paris and
London certain Diseases Also dehy
and general from and ndlscrctlon &c He
such diseases ~ Mercer street. OF spraR
opposite Nicholas Hotel from ~ A. NJ TN In the evening"
sundays. I to T.. " We recommend DR. Lsrmoni the
.acscd-Courer dcs Flats Gals staais Zetng Dispatch &c.
nR. RALPH -oFFTCEs CAB HOUSTON STREET MEAN
W Wooster; hours from 70 IL A. % r. N, susiays
xceped All geno urinary, also female and all chrome
snplants successfully treated Address ~ letter. Dor s9
lost office.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES DISEASES OF FEMALES
exclusively treated by DR. DUBOIS. Remedies for female
derangements from 81 10 o. Relief guaranteed In nil
Consultations and letters strictly confidential Patients from
distance provided with board nursing and exclusive
Once No 90 SIXTY nine) West Fifteenth street. Ny.
Il CLAwSON KELLEY, ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN
81 be consulted by ladies' and gentlemen his onlce
No Bfbie House Fourth upon diseases OF the
liver Kidneys heart and Spleen with their attendant symp
IONS from Monday July H. I'LL SATURDAY, the 18th, wout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

VKRoNEg ELECTRO CHEMICAL Baths
PRINCE, OF Brooklyn, ppopretor and Prof vrRGNi
IN attendance At no broadway They guarantee q;
rheumatism neuralgia and ali impurities arising The
prudent use Of mercury or other metallic substances spe
Department for ladies'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

TOR SALEM RAILWAY, NEW JERSEY RooMY
and convenient house and garden well ocked with fruit
trees currans &C. within minutes walk of the railroad
depot running hourly and New YORK Terms
Inquire Of JOHN X HORA l39 fulton street. Mr.
JOHN JACKSON on the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13


- odous hctelis completed upon most beautiful site
on Fire Island having frontage Of 6 feet the sosh bay
40 celebrated for ne fishing cunning and aquatic
The building commands fun view OF The within few
minutes walk othe lighthouse and contains ny spacious and
ANY sleeping apartmens newly and elegantly furnished and
having every yenience for transient permanent board
The proprietor has engaged the services OF attentive
and experienced persons for he
In convincing hs patrons that this house OF the
The bar contains every and OF The The
cars leave souh ferry Brooklyn, at NJ, and 3BP ~,
daily PeUons stopping At Deer Park Thompsons SUFFOLK
siaons csh always with couveyances 70 Island
DAVID \. g. sANMrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

DARTNER wANTFD-A PARTY HAVING sEvERf
tracts Of land divided In lots OF 1000 each
the island Of Cuba DESTROYS Of forming copartuershp WI
another party having money enough nj his command
struct said land plantations For furi
information apply to w. H. De Luna 33t broadway room
agent, address boa 3.l17 Post Office, N. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

I1oR sALE-THE STOCK. FIXTURES. WITH LEASE
low OF OF the oldest established hat and cap
stores in Broadway disposed OF Of the Ia health
OF The proprietor. Apply . LowER.E LUERsSES 70
Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

DAMAPo RAzoRs $50 DOZEN AMERICAN RAzo
SPIES, 81 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

III. WHO WISH TO CONSULT MADAME MORROW
"A viii do well 10 call soon. She tells past present an
future events and all the OF life, tho
houshis us, that she astoni.hss all who visit her Sh
likeness OF the intended husband and absent friend
snd relations and speedy marriages who will all
Joy good luck through life No charge not satisfied. Ger
gohimbia streets.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21

r. The nonch aIeHce with v lch the Black
Republicans rig themselves out IN the ..old
clothes Of the Democratic party, and then
boast OF their good looks. is en- ugh 10
make horse laugh-Ind STATE Sentinel.
To be sure It Is and our only wonder Is
thai you and ysur parry are not hoarss laugh
in.-au the oth-r side If yenr faces. TIE
cast off clothes OF the Democrats party
consists Of hat. shirt. socks, coat, panta
looms and boots, made out OF the following
material:
The Legislature of this State in 1890.
passed the following joint resolution, (see
page 246 acts Of that session.
section l. Be il resolved BY the General
Assembly of the State Of Indiana, That our
Senators b. instructed and cur representa-
tiyes In Congress be requested 10 so east their
votes and extend their influence. TO have :
grated upon any law tia. NAV be passed for
the organization of the territory recently ac-
quired from Mexico, provision forever ex-
Guiding from such territory slavery aud in
vauntarv servitude, otherwise than in the pun
ishment Of crimes whereof the party has been
duly convicted
TIE tsiIors who manufactured the .old
clothes" were John w. Dodds. Of Grant now
the .'old line" candidate for Auditor OF State,
NJ. c. Dougherty, OF Elkhart James Elder,
the Irresponsible editor of the Jeffersonian
Miller, of Mar hall and Fulton. and others Of
lesser note in the House: whilst in the Senate
were j. S Buckles. Of Delaware. r. J, Daw-
son. Of Dekalb; Norman Eddy, of St. Joseph:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21
Latter From Kansas

xrWe are indebted 10 a friend for n.
following extracts OF letter from Kansas
dated Aug. 4th:
"NiSsourans are comm. over in bodies.
gangs, &c. locating claims on the naked pra-
ries aud then going back again. this Is VIVA,
they call sctusl settlement. They are getting
ready for The roomos bill, aud If il passes
the House. We shall see them arsn A. the
elections, soushsrners are landing some at
Ieavenworth they are mostly a drunken SET
OF loafers. Not many of them STAY in The
country longer than they can get away. alter
loshns. stealing. gambling, &c. awhile
A was riding on the prairie some four
miles from town Yesterday. | wss met by
three men sn horseback. who pretended TO
Be looking + claims We rode some distance
together. they were armed d the teeth, and
. dressed ii military uniform. and pretended
TO De hunting claims but stated frankly be-
fore lett them that they "didu't care a
d." about settling. all thew wanted WAS
To vote, that there were 10 Of them in their
company: they lived in Platte County, Ms.
souri,: had been over two DAYS and considered
themselves settlers and We're now song home
This | write merely an example OF life
ht re and OF the way in which We are TO be
oatSoted II Wa can only keep this Terri
tory Tor another year or Two unless We could
be admitted under the Topeka Constitution
the Free State men will get strong that all
such work as | have been relating will avail
no,hing-they could not succeed with their
Illegal eaung. Strenuous efforts have been
made and are making by The pro slavery men
keep eut Northern em gFa'isa Much has
been and Is dong by them % drive back NOV
ers and others coming in-stil tide keeps
comiR. and settling lar back " The actual
settlers here on the Missouri border. outaam-
Der the pra-slaverv mea Al least fwo 10 one
bul The d'tfieul lays IN the .ssniz -d pfepe.
rations over the border II any 81 tarS.
seoundrsls this near are resisted they tail
back and recruit. and Il is not Opposing. just
one or Two as il might seem hat the whole
Missouri. border will turn out Al their cali =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21

Notwithstanding the rain oh Monday last,
and Tuesday until about noon, good portion
Of tie people turned out to hear tina champion
Of Freedom. c. M. CLAY, speak; and from the
close attention paid by an audience numbering
not less than eight or ten thousand, and the
good order that prevailed. The free sentiments
he advanced sunk deep into the hearts OF the
rsopls, and will cause all who love liberty,
sad hatc slavery, to think. and SO act when
they go to the ballot box, that they Will cas-
their voices against the men who seek 10 curse
free territory with that which was shown so
clearly by Mr.. Clay, impoyerishes both soil
and people.
Geo. W. Julian followed in few remarks.
and from the direction of his finger. he point
ed out Jcemes Elder 10 the gaze OF the multi
tude. " ho was as good An Aholitionist as he
was himself, in 40 and 50, and who was
now trying TO stigma,ize the Republicans
with being the followers OF himself and that
Mr.. j., there was to be odium attached 10
the Republican movement. because OF his
connection with IT, what should the people
think of the Democratic party and this same
Jeemes. who supported him with so much
unanimity in two Congressional contests, and
endorsed the Same doctrines Mes that he notr
preached? We thong hi that this shot took
effect somewhere about the hull. and we lifted
up our eyes and beheld that Jeemes' head had
settled on his breast, and his cigar was extin
guished.
Col. Sol Meredith, came forward, and in
few appropriate remarks offered the following
resolution. and the loud and determined
AYE swelling up from the throats of Free
men, would have done the soul of our rep
resentative good--it showed there wa. back
bone in his constituency, well as conf
dsnce in him that he had plenty of it himself:
Rcsolrs1. That this Convention does most
cordially and heartily concur in. and sustain
the course pursued BY the Republican mem
bers Of the House Of Representatives, in their
disagreement with the Senate on the various
appropriation bills in the session OF Congress
just closed; and that we say 10 our Represen-
tstive, Hon. ID. p. Holloway stand firm TO
the last--millions for defence. not one cent
for tyranny.
Mr.. Marsh. Of Eaton. and Mr. West, made
few appropriate remarks. when the multi
tude dispersed. with three cheers Tor Fremont,
well satisfied with what they had heard
The day opened gloomily and closed glorious
ly--a happy omen of the close Of this cam
paign, in favor OF Free Kansas. Free Speech,
Free Press and Fremont.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21
FOR CoNGREss-5TH DISTRICT.
DAVID kILGORE.
CONGRESS.


This body adjourned sine die at u COCK
on Monday night. Its last few hours were
very exciting and full Of interest. The House
receded from its amendment to the appropria
ton bill that no money should be drnwn
from the Treasury until the Kansas prisoners
were released, but firmly insisted on the
amendment striking out the appropriation OF
$50, 900 to pay the Kansas legislature and
also the proyiso in the Army bill that the
Army should not be employed to enforce the
bogus laws of Kansas; the bill consequently
failed. The President Immediately after The
Adjournment issued the proclamation given
below. Powerful efforts will no doubt be
made to dragon northern members into
tame submission 10 the requirements OF the
slave drivers, but we trust they will never
yield.
Proclamation of the Presldent---An
Extra Session Called.
WASHINGTON, Aug. is.
A Cabinet meeting this afternoon, decided Oh
the following proclamation by the President OF
the United States:
Uhereas, While hostilites exist with various
Indian tribes the remote frontiers OF the tnltto
States and whilst in other respects the public
peace j. seriously threatened, Congress has ad-
ioarped without granting the necessary supplies
for the army, depriving the Executive Of the pow
er 10 perform his daty in relation to the common
defence and security, aud as an extraordinary &c
casit n has thus arisen for assembling the Houses
Of CONGRESS dc therefore. by this my proeama-
ton convene said Houses TO meet at the Capitoi
in the civ 81 w Washington Thursday 2lst day o
August hereby require the respective Senators
aud Representatives then, and there, to assemble
to consult and determine on said measures as the
state OF the 4 Mon may seen to require
In testimony whereof have caused the seal Of .
the United States to be hereunto affixed and sign
ed The same with my hand.
Done at The city of Washington the 18th day
of August in the year of our LORD 1896 and Of Z
the Independence oft e United Stu'ts the eighty
FIRST FRAN Min i tEh,E'
Rv nrfier " l. MArrY eacretary. !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21
E<J= The Louisville journal, Of Wednes.

ESg he louisville Jour"af, OF "ednes-
day. says.
TIE clerk Of = gentleman !, tl.is city who
Ia. bee b..ffinr evtsn.fy.I, - fsyar - Mr
Buchanan. r-tu7ned w. - t6rae laws a-sa
tro..4 Il gislt 70 Ms homo IN p.naSvly4ni, All
begged his worthy employer for ell. sake
not 10 bet a dollar upyn PennsvlyaI5a.
rzszg,- F2,.r,,,,,, 49,. ,.'.s -.
fortune bs * tlbtiat TO tie OH linsr, ina.
drop Of b1s,4 wulea jane buchanan 3tfst
let ar q has rams fHat B4faan aas IN
inventive genius. Iiis foreaae sale asai4.
sure.
= The Buccaneers every where complain
ma tasE NJ ehihasls m among tas1f f@3=
PIE 10 "ohaer 5" al saosf nea eF~s
e9aia hus Al fof baf'-sna''
.zg~ On tie burning - tte =t~aHb4q.
Nor hern Indiana, on Lake EfIe. II @tS tt1Ht
hat hunters OF the ''pre~efs er,'' aai been
rendered sala-iess by having been used
Fineuahlons b LAZY pa,-ensers On retiring.
fz7- In the revolution there was no better
pa riots TRAN the y men IL. tier daa Eh.efs
show tie same zeal IL The cause Of Lfbsrty
gov Lee them u~e their lad4ence +, secure
81 election 81 Fremont ani The Freedom OF
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21
FOR PRESIDENT:
JOHN G.. FREMONT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM L. DAYTON.
PEOPLES STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR.
OLIVER p. MORTON. Of Wayne.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
CONRAD BAKER, Of Vanderburg.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN w. DAWSON. OF Allen
TREASURER OF STATE,
WIN. r. NOFFSlNGER, OF ParAe-
AUDITOR OF STATE,
r. w. H. ELLIS, Of Marion
srpERrsTEsDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
CHARLES BARNES, OF Floyd
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES H. CRAVENS. Of Ripley.
REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN A. STEIN. Of Tippecanoe.
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN A. BEALE. of Miami.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21

S In making up first page. there's a
mistake IN imposing the ealamns--Freuoat,
Lie is divided bur the People VIII read i,
Alright and make him President in November
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21
JOSEPH CALDWELL.
LrRERrY. Aug. 10. 1856.

LIBERTY. aug. II, 1850
hereby certify that | met Jesse I vii
liams al Connersville. on the 18Th day Of
April last. and WAS in close conversation with
him several times during that day hrsi in
the hotel, where l was introduced TO him bv
Mr.. Grose. afterwards in TIRE Clerks office
and in the Court House. and after the sdiaarn-
ment OF the Convention. During all these
conversations csa positively say he exhibit
ed &c evidence ~Lsssver Of even tie slightest.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21

F Some one of the numerous editors Of
the jeff, feeling in right good humor Tor
lying. ssy> in that paper last week, that the
democratic public dinner At Connerssille on
Eth was supplied with 500 hams, 5 $40
chickens, IS sheep. Is beeses and three wsg-
Oh loads OF bread This would give at fair
estimate. about half pound OF meat each TO
fifty thousand persons: yet according o Ii.
Sac Sentinel's account Of The meeting, pub
lished in the an,e column. ron Jlt tie ladies'
presses. ro.ld BE supplied
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21

ExF- The Republican S:4ste Gazette. at
Trenton. says that MIR. Fillmore objected 10
Mr. Fremont that he was sectional candi-
date, inAsmuch ~ he would receive no sup
port IN the South. Il Appe-rs BY the cleo
'uons just held, that Mr.. Fillmore is in the
same pFediosmsnt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21

rs-Jeemes sid keeaaa, we're bassiy engaged
c..aessn The rroed % Taa.ti4E las.- Jsea4es e
sYets :. Las weeks Jef- that as fsGnd ave han
savd OF his -eeiorvd orethrea ard sisters -tth0ss
2:fa whom BE z-ed 10 associate, wass he vas
Aooiitsrsfs1 SIX years ago}-pFesens. heenAas
report vii pEobasly appsas Il tee Gin Esqalrsr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21
F-AAA0tVe III AAt@t - d
JOHN WELLOCk.

l hereby certify that on the day that Mr.
Crosse spoke at Cennersville. (sometime in
April last, | met NJ. Jesse I Williams in
the Court House At that place-shat | was in
close conversation with him before the speak
ing commenced, and sat by his side during
the delivery Of Mr. Crosses speech. snd | teel
il due 10 him under the circumstances he
having been violently assaled to say that
neither smelt liquor on his breath, nor dis
covered any in,!icstions of his having partaken
of. or of his being under the influence OF intox-
icating liquor At the time.
JOSEPH CALDWELL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21
The Issu.-The Charleston E'esaing Var

The IssUE-The Charleston EesaIng -Nstes
saws
The issue is slavery or no slavery: it IS
useless 70 disguise II
The New York Day Book declares it TO Be
the issue, and says
s'Woe 70 those oil the Democratic party WHO
finch from the contest
TIE Washington Caioa declares i to be
the issue OF tie day.
hus speaks Southern Poiiticiaa:-
We Sou:heruers :ntesd to make slavery
national. NJ. sectional, even a. the cost Of
making new southern nation. an indepea-
dent Slave nation Of is own. i II carnpro-
misses must be abolshed and slavery nade
National
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21
From Kansas

CHICAGO August -.
Startling news from Kansas received this
morning The Free State have diseov-
cred an organized plan to concentrate men.
arms and ammunition AT different points in
the Territory, for the purpose Of sudden
and general attack immediately upon the adj
journment Of Congress, 10 extermlnate or ex,
pei all the Free State settlers
Twelve fortified block houses have been
erected Al different points-one at Shawnee
one at os>a"atamle, one at Franklin. dc.
supplied with cannon. rifles and ammunition
They are garrisoned principally by Missouri
ans aud Buord's men.
On the night OF Tuesday, the 9Th com
pany Of Free State men attacked the fort at
Franklin, for the purpose Of securing arms. ia
anticipation OF an attack. The garrison proved
stronger than was supposed. and the fight last
ed for four hours One Free State man was
killed and two seriously wounded Three
Missourians were wounded. bat none killed
The Free State men captured the block
house. and took one cannon aud ifty stand
OF rifles which were seized at Lawrence In
Nav
No other houses in Franklin We're disturb
ed. The Missourians retreated to a large
camp at Washington Creek. south west OF
Lawrence A company Of Dragons occu-
pied Franklin Wednesday morning
The Leavenworth Journai of the I4th.
Extra, contains a flaming call 10 arms The
Border towns are excited and general mus.
terlng Of Missouriaus is demanded by the
pro-sIavery leaders in the Territory
CHICAGO, Aug. i9th-P. NJ.
Additional intelligence. received from Kan
sas this p. ~. states that before the attack
upon the fortifcations at Franklin, the free
State men applied to the military authorities
for the dispersion of the same. under Shan
Mons proclamation. which was refused
At large meeting held at Kansas City. on
the 18th. il was resolved 10 send five thousand
men into the Territory Immediately At
meeting held at Lexington on the 10Th inst.
1t was resolved TO send quota of men up to
the scene of the difficulties by the first
boat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Aug. 1e. Sc.

hereby certify thst | was in Conner>yille
on the day that VIM. Grose addressed the
meeting at that place in April last | saw
and conversed with Jesse I. Williams in the
forenoon Of that day. about / o'clock. l
did not discover that he was under the infu
enee ef liquor, or discover the least smell of
liquor on his breath. though in close CONVEX
sation. | feel ii due To Mr.. VIII ans 10 give
this public statement. in consequence Of his
having been assaulted by various persons IS
having been intoxicated on that dav.
JOHN WELLOCk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-21

dressed 70 Hon A P. Willard. to be deliver
Ell BY me 10 tha gentleman 4 copy Of that
mol Is gwen in Judge Morton card
| dsl.vese ed the note 70 Mr. Willard en- the
A. q July He informed me that he had
appointments running down until The 9Th Of
Angus, and could not make joint appoint
meats previous II tha: TINE
On Tie I6a os July III, W.Hara. Judge
Morton and myself. met at the Bates House
n Ibis city. 4 conversation then took place
IN relation 10 eanNasSlng portion ofthe SAFE
n company. Il was finally agreed thai Mr.
Willard and myself should srfsa.e the times
aui places o. the discussion and thai he would
see NE for that purpose. | waited until the
Soih OF July. Mr. Willard did not cali on
me, and being unable to find him. nor having
seen hun since or heard from him. a. Chair.
man OF the Republican State Central Com
mlttee. deemed il in portant that Judge
Morton should canvass The southern portion
OF TIE STATE. and made the appointments for
him As published.
As Mr. Willard did not call on me. | sup
posed lie had abandoned the idea of maxim,
Joint appointments The appointments were,
therefore, made for Judge Morton alone, rs
had no authority 10 acs for Willard, aud his
appointments made since. a. the same times
aud places. arr deemed inrusions. which
Judge Morton NAV admit or not, may suit
his convenisuee Mr.. Willard has by TINS
course avoided making appointments n GER
lam portions OF State where Judge Morton
stated to him, at the interview on the 10th
July, he desired to 20 with him,
JAo d DkEsEEs,