davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-16

Republican majority as far as heard from,
1889! I'd
LATER-sPEcIkI, DISPATCH.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.
Total return received, including Dubuque
county, show 1855 Republican majority
Davis largely ahead.
LATEST AND STILL BETTER!
BURLINGTON, Aug. +.
Clean sweep for the Mustang! Both
branches of the Legislature and both Con-
gressmen. ....
DAVENPORT, Aug. 6.
All right in Iowa. Set her down at Five
Thousand for Fremont. Buchanan can car
ry but two counties in the whole State, Lee
and Dubuque. .-,. .....
DUBUQUE, Aug. 7.
We have the following reliable returns -
Dubuque, $50 Democratic maj; jackson,
$50 Republican maj; Linn, 300; Buchanan,
$50; Delaware, partial, 100 Clayton, GOA /;
Des Moines, 33; Jones, 200; Fayette, par
tial, 10l Scott, 36l; Muscatine, $50; Loui-
sa, 360; Black Hawk, ESQ; johnson, 300;
Cedar, one town, ,176; Iowa, one town, 60.
Total, thus far, 1926 maj; for Davis. =
Second District-Henry,, 872 Republican
majority; Jefferson, 246; Van Buren, ITO;
Lee, partial, 1O2 Total, thus far, $3.50 ma
iority for Curtiss Total in the State, thus
far. 4,945. . ...,. .
But the best news come from ST. Louis
The election of Frank Blair, Jr., over Ken
nett, Pro-SIavery- Fillmore Know Nothing, is
certainly great triumph. Mr.. Blair has de.
nounced the repeal of the Missouri Compro
mise from the start, and boldly takes the
Fremont ground upon ntheextension of Slave
ry. The news Of this great victory is as fol
lows, esl.sf faa:l.l.g 70 saivgss
.'N' From the Galena Advertiser.
o-rl.h"2 MISSOURI ELECTION
Blair Elected to Congress in the Saint Louii
District:
--si 1888 - nl2 }a3 ---- -'' f@ 2'@i'
The telegraph informs us that Mr.. Blair
the Benton candidate for Congress In tn.
st. Louis district, has been elected over Lu
ther NJ. Kennett by five hundred majority
Although we do not hail this as exactly .
i Fremont victory, yet We do regard it, will
special significance, as victory on the side
of freedom. lazy
Mr.. Blair, all through the canvass dcclar
ed himself not only as having been opposed
to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
but in favor OF its restoration. If many
more candidates in the slave states couls
show stamina enough to take the sam
ground, they would find they had NOR
l8 friends than many imagine. 1as sllt8T
LATER.
Benton 1000 Majority fn So. Lsals.
This h pood news and comes exactly frov
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-16
Blair Elected to Congress in the Saint Louis
District!
LATER.

LATER. II
Benton 1000 Majority In So. Leals.
This Is good news and comes exactly from
the right arter. We trust that Benton is
elected Governor. II would be q blow, az
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-16
TUESDAY MORNING. AUG. ~, 1856
The City.

y r - .. The City. ~
"A. call was circulated and extensively
signed by our citizens yesterday, for meet
ing to be held this evening, in order to take
measures to strengthen the Mayer and ths
new City Police in their efforts to rid the
City of the numerous desperate characters
which now infest it. We have no doubt
that, under the new ordinance, the .remsds
can and viU be applied, but it will take a
determined effort on the part of every man
who wishes good government to rule in St
Paul instead of crime, riot and rowdyism
Let us all be at the meeting tonight, which
takes place at the Court House.
The call was handed in last evening too
late for the publication of the names at
tached. 1t reads as follows, and is signed
by about $50 of our most respectable and
responsible citizens:
MASS MEETING.
The undersigned, citizens of st. Paul,
agree to meet at the Court House in said
city, on Tuesday evening, August IL, 1856,
to take into consideration the present condi-
ton of insecurity to the lives and property of
the community by reason of the recent out
RACES perpetrated in the place by the band of
notorious characters that now, and have for
some time past infested the city; and to take
such steps as they may deem necessary to
aid the city authorities in preventing the re-
currence of similar unlawful and high-handed
nrocoodnrc in f,,furo 80
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-16

Republican majority as far as heard from,
163Qi .f-r
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-16

5asd So
zs haoT ~ r zsg Sse6tas MY 10
b7aod 4g asd Ma 4Osu
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-22

a 10: Ueding to the y. s: jufsdicnon over
certain lands and their eppurtenanses il
the cities Of Toledo. Saudusky, and Cleys-
land, an d .s1enPing the same from taxa
ton. ! gagsra e..K 14s,sn *
al. To amendgt gthe Law concerning Bills
Of Exchange and Promissory Notes.
laandaS! 10 amend sthe Code Of Civil
Procedures 4 d II IS 10 sS !
IA, To fix the times ofhoIding the terms
Of the Courts in the fourth judicial district,
ZIG. Reducing the compensation of msm-
bers and officers Of the General Assembly.
This bill allows s4 per day for so days, and
Sc per day for the balance Of the session
the clerk and scrgeants s4, andltheir assis-
tants vs.. q rgss lls "a .sliil s3i3os s..; ,sa
ss16, Concerning the enacting and repeal
ing Of Statutes. ~ ss yeraista ga
As we write, an Interesting discussion is
proceeding in the Houses which is in Cons
mittee Of the whole on the adoption 81 Rules
for the government Of the House. Mr..
Cory, who As decidedly the ablest man
among the. minority, submitted an amend
ment for registering Of names Of those who
wish to speak in committee Of the whole on
any given question. Considerable ability
has been displayed, and much time has been
wasted. We may be mistaken, but i is our
opinion that it islthe settled policy Of the
opposition to retard legislation as much as
possible, by long speeches on unimportant
questions, Mr.. Cory has already con-
sumed more Of the time Of the House, by
long speeches, than any other two members,
and he, seems to be. laying his plans for sew
eral lengthy speeches on every question
which may come up. es % di.E
A brilliant party was given last week, BY
Mr. Robt. E. Neil, to whitehall the members
Of the Legislature, State officers, past and
present, and all the fashion of the city were
invited. About 800 or /, 900 we're present.
A temporary ballroom was erected for the
express purpose Of accommodating these
guests. "Fools make feasts. and wise men
eat them" 4 i'5
Hereafter, we shall endeavor to write Of
tener, and more briefly. Many things we
intend to write about escape our memory,
and many others grow apacs, under the i'm
pulse of the moment. By writing every
day, and eondensing our reports, we may
be able to give more faithful picture Of
our doings. tyg g6 A. 1.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-22
NOTICE.

RY order Of The Probate Court, will offer fol
ID sale on the premises on the 25th day Of Feb
ruary, 1856, two undivided. eighth parts Of the
following tracts Of land belonging to 4 esther
Longstreth, and one undivided eighth, part be-
longing to David Longstreth, and one undivided
eighth part belonging to Harrison Longstreth,
to-wit: Situate in the township Of Salem, fn the
county of MeigS. and in the state Of Ohio, Range
Is, Section s, in the Ohio Company's purchase;
Lot no 7 agreeable to survey made by Aaron
Stivefs, and for more full description reference
may be had to a deed on record in the Recorders
office of said county, made by T. Montague Il
John Longstreth, containing eighty-eight acres,
more or less Also one otker tract of land situate
township, county, state, range and section afore-
said, and in the Ohio Companys purchase; il
being Lot no 6 of a lot and survey made by Aa.
ron Stivers, containing about one hundred acres,
more or less, for a more particular description
reference may be had to deed on record in the
Recorders Office. of Megs-county given ,by Jacot
Cookstd the heirs Of JohniL Longstreth.-
Conditions OF sale, one. third in hand. oner
third in twelve months, and the, residue in, tive
years from the " Of sale with interest; secured
by mortgage on the premises.
.gasas Ssftg MARY LONGSTRETH,
Guardian Of Heather, David and Harrison Long.
slreth, BY N. Simpson, Atty.
Jan ~ 'o6.--oun0W tI ii.s..n - Il .its.ftl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-22

|termiRing the true line ofsdnty, under these
circufhs Stances, It seems TO be the part Of
wisdom tolrecuf tD Dsfheacts ofthe Founders
of the Republic, and TO the principles Of the
Constitution. Tome these guides seem, TO
| indicate a plain path. It leads back TO the
original national policy. That policy, 1
have already remarked. while it sanctioned
no outside interference with slavery in slave
States, contemplated no extension Of it be-
ypnd Their limits It. REGARDED slavery in
all its relations as subject, exclusively, to
State legislation, and absolyed the General
Government from allresponsibility Tor its
existence. or continuance. Our return to
that policy should be signalized BY the res
toration of the guaranty of. freedomrto the
Territories which have been deprived of it
by the retrograde legislation Of Congress-
Had the policy originally adopted been per-
sistentlv pursued, the question. of slavery
would have ceased long since to vex our re-
pose and disturb our councils Should that
policy be restored, may we not confidently
expect the restoration, also, of, those rela-
tions Of f.harmony and good will which char
acterized the era Of its adoption, and that,
through repeal of all national Legislation in
support Of slavery and the constitutional acs
ton Of State Governments, the ardent de-
sire Of our Fathers for the deliyeranee of
the whole country from the great evil, may
at length be fulfilled? No worthier objects
than these, in my judgment, can engage the
united efforts of freemen. Frank and cor
dial co.operation for these noble ends ex-.
cludes all inyidious and unjust discrimina-
ton on account Of birth or creed, endangers
no right Of any individual or any State, but
promises the happy result Of a more perfect
Union, established upon the solid founda-
tons Of Exact Justice and Equal Rights.
have thus submitted to you, gentlemen,
my general views upon several topics Of
public interest Other important matters
will doubtless engage your attention. You
need no further assurance Of my disposition
to cooperate faithfully with you in whatev-
er may promote the common welfare. = Let
us proceed then to the discharge Of our re-
spective duties. With hearts full Of graft
tude to God for the liberty which we enjoy,
and the prosperity which has attended us
hither to, let it be our constant endeavor,
looking reyerently to Him fol, guidance and
direction, to ensure the transmission to those
who are to come after us, of the noble her.
itage of free institutions which we have re-
ceived from our fathers, not only unimpair-
ed, but augmented and improved.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-22

Douglas Putnam, VS.. Henry A. Dix, Virginia @ (.
~ Din Dora Dix, and Jesse Dix, r...,
THE said HenryA, Dix, Of the city of St. Louis,
in the State Of Missouri Virginia G. Dix,
near the Cumberland Iron Works, in the State
Of Tennessee; and the said Dora Dix aud Jesse
Dix, Of said city Of st. Louis, win take notice,
that on the 10Th day Of December,, A. D. 1855,
the petitioner, Douglas Putnam, filed petition
in the Court Of Common Pleas, OF w Washington
County, Ohio, where the some is now pending,
demanding partition of The following premises,
to-wit: City lot No l76, in the City of Marietta,
in Washington county, in the state of Ohio 8
acre lots nos 3S8 and c343, in sec 81, town 8,
range s, in said Washington county; teo acre
lot no All in sec 90, town 3, range 9, in said
washington county; town or acre lot no 1889
in the town Of Fairhaven, Gallia county, in the
State Of Ohio; and 262 acre lots nos 80 and 80,
in town NO 6, range ID, in Meigs county, in the
State of Ohio. .st..sf i.s xs..E.s
The petitioner demands that partition be made
Of said premises, as follows: To the petitioner,
one half OF SAID premises; to said Henry A. Dix.
-thirtieths; to the said Virginia G. Dix,
seven thirtieths; to the said Dora Dix, one-sx-
teth, and to the said Jesse Dix, one-sixtieth.
At the next term of the said Court of Common
Pleas, an application will be made by the peti-
TONER, for an order that partition may be nade
as above, OF said premises; or if the same can
not be done without manifest injury, that said
premises be sold in accordance with the statute
in such case made and provided.
sFs DOUGLAS PUTNAM, Petitioner,
il-.tas BY Green & Towne. his attys.
Jan 8, lS56--49w6 -.-~-.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-22
Benjamin F, Dixie, 7s. u John HeWett q. al.

d b
TIME defendant, John Hewett, Will take no
+ il tice that petition was filed against him
and others by the plaintiff, Benjamin.. Dixie, on
Clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas Of Mees
county, Ohio, and is now pending in said court;
the object and prayer Of which petition is to re-
cover a ajudgment against the said. John Hewett
for $500, on note for that amount, with interest
from the 4th day Of March, 1865; and for the sat-
isfaction thereof 10 subject to sale 128-160 acres
of land,with the appp rtenanees described as fol-
lows: Beginning at ihe centre OF Mill Street, in
Pageville in said county, IA rods south from the
sw.eornerO of land formerly owned by Dos. Town
send, thence east 10 rods, thence south "a rods,
thence west - rods; thence north "a rods; being
the steam sawfInill lot. The said John Heweit
will also take notice that unless he appear and
plead, answer ordemur to said petition on N be-
taken as confessed and Judgment demanded az :
cordingly. IRWIN 4 PLANTS,
JaR Q 6s66-50n6w hAtty's for Piff.
NHEKIFF'S BALE.-By virtue Of an Of
~ der of sale To- me directed, from the Court If
offer at public yendue at the door of,the, Couft
House, in PomeroY, onthe 28th day, of February.
a. p.F1S66, between the hoursof 10 O'Clock, A.
M, and l2 O'clock, NJ. the following described
real estate, sto-wit; "A tract Of nd lying il
fractionN Nos, section No. 0, in tow nship No.
s, and range No. Is, of the Ohio Companys
purchase; beginning 81 rods east Of the north
west coRsn Of ssid fraction at N. biaTkhams
northeast corner, thence east to Washinqton
Feldepss northwest cornell thsree,south 10. the
south line ofssoid fraction,. thence west to N.
Markhanl's south east corner; Athence north 10
The piace of BEGINNING. containing LOG sores more
or less. Sold as the property ofAndrew Foldea, /.
al 1, atthe suit pf Robert Folden.s sAppraised ht
$3.50. j. ", SMITH, Sheriff.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-22
Sale.

THE subscriber, having rented his farm for a
4 term ofyears,7will offer lor sale onSatmday,
Jan. 26th, Mis- personal property, consisting of
corn, hay, oats, potatoes, several valuablj hor-
ses, one yoke young work oxen,, five mich cows,
young cattle, hogs, farming utensils, one farm
wagon, one small buggy, one two horse buggy;
household goods, &c. &c. 2
Terms, as usual at such sales. c..
A Double Carding Machine, at Adams Mills,
will also be offered at the same time and place.
VII. H, GROW:
Chester, Jan. 8.-49w3# IA 80 ,s.,.,sc.....
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-22
SHEFFIELD STORE.
l. ". DAVIS. $50 q ~ y. @ SHARON
u, ''' " i. M. DAVIS & Co, Is

NXTHoLALE& RETE Deain Dry Good Shoes Hsh&
y Glassware Notions Readyade
Looking Glasses Drugs Medicines Nv all P stationery Gpcenes Kettle
@SN SheHGid Mill Shehneid Ohio
and Cloths Cobu
WOOD and Muslin De Lanes chere ve Ginghsns Prints % Mpsc.s ct all
Under Sleeves Cnsee Fancy silk Bo B O Ribbons More anans
ies Tmas
Ws qsId aERoANTs that We win sell y0S GSa
F Checks Prints Dry Goods ON Brown and Bleach
advance We habit blowing but acing that all
acaan
M DAViSd
JhnnaTY lh. hnn6 M n
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-22


= - =
- : = = :. :. =.
ciIabe splfe2A. 2 Y =, Aae s'g '.ss v N Slia' ~
nature ana me Pnns'Plsloi Jus' so'ei"'e"'
"aS1h.ss.ss,ly ueNnow'seseI. :qs y :.
Inc noypests q g.e sBeIRrSel'e ~ III, ".
Ing our ins'i'unonl,: Tshe Ssselul 70 s'ye ~
nap9Aabss9Estan Y ms po s'ep'ogs epana;y y, y
bu, they attempted 1pol sla'ef,sfence WIN y
eNsssuce sacshe Ssales' ,pss'ae ,se p ,H,ts nsS'l
limits, they atowea y 20 shsltets VIM a.n
S.aie HINTS ineyu'eis hsao we sAa.pslssu'Is :
pcsi.c OF s'a'es Isnlmsu'sseIy eonos.ss o -,
NO iacNl DeHef eslao,isnsg ~ No -.
Of me PasS tnan me Prevaienoes oa'is .I .a'
eariieUpetIod Allopy Pls'o, Nl = gu St'lys .,
un'Velsu. sARsssaIenM ~ ta' y, a,;sas
oy Ppsl,ee pfen'plloh, !. h. .toh - 49,
'errioly, wouia gtauusl,y ou' .o'.a.n'' ~
as nosoissans oe SteuSl M wv ~, osiI: .S y
me Pflncipics q wv - = p a,.,;no ,il,S.
Pehoence ysRp ,..sss M IN. r. m
STATE eusnoFs,es, l ~ l'Sa' T..ss @ ..pA
every Shle = y s .aoa 0 ..,a Ac c;,;pass ss !
cnamp."ns =. .,eSev - 49,. ,t.hs.. oa' =
olave o'a!ss, W. 49," ,o s1sss s'a
uons y 'Ho -'.ase W. ~ - aa'ai SHDe o,s'" = :
In i784. ;mm4 4d,aIelV sltef HE partial adj
;us,man, of ,ha conAici,between the claim,
or ,hs dJnion and the nres,ensions Of III,
States IL respec, % The ,errl,ory between the
Allephanies and inc MississiDpi. tiooph the
cessionehv Virginia. or Itis teffiiory ncr,h
sssSpf Y ns w Y q "a ~ - :,
We. - o,sss ~. "a :.
slavery, by positive prohibition Of It's ex
is.ence after 1900, in any setritory ceded OF
10 be cededs Or in any State created out O
such territory. This proposed prohibition
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF sixteen our OF twenty
,hreS daegases. aud SIX out of.nine States
ir lbey Congress ol tlie Confederation. II
failtd 10 become = Law by reason q ma
provision Of the Articles oil Coniedefa'ion
whirh aaade me concurrence oi at leas
seven Slsles necessary 10 an. Affirmative De-
ciSion ol any question. EIhs great MAORI
~ in rs favor Indicates, how ever, the prev,
alens yehslmnens 81 'no ume. .ia -os,
kgrse years iaseF, ,,!e Sne oru.nsnce o' ito'
impfessed upon me SOL Q! me territory
noIsh,we o. me On,o NO. an lnoe''ole pronl'
olnen o. S,ave.y. Ina. olalharce IVA was
adoP!eG " tne unanimous 'Io vo.es OF a'!'ne sas
n u
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-22
sCHOOL NOTICE. .

sTtJT ISS. CARO- LINE STIyEks wtfi open
lYk School Hin. the basetients of The Germ
'pteSbytefidh' Chucif, in 4oIhefoy, on elondl
December 10th,, She designs, to Continue
school here and vii luse sher, best endelyots
.inakeif deserying ofspetrpHage. 4 &g
ATl,iltbhFS !, 06 Ne.f se litlS ler al term ogI
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-22
Al $4,OOO2sv..

VETE have at this time over -Four Thonsand Dol
w lars on our books, due us from customers,
for "victuals," etc., which have no doubt begn
ong since consumed, and their benefit realized.
Now, we want oui pay. Many have never set
tied their bills since we commenced business,
and as the New Year has set in, we have many
TO DO 1T Therefore, we wish EVERY ONE
knowing himself indebted to us, to settle up, BY
paying cash, or giving a sAort- timed note, \.
n. p. ROBBINS.
Jan. 1, 1855. 4 q,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-22
NorEeF,--r6e sIoolAoldsIs q tIrT sursr y

NV = HEHlf--~ ! ne 7dFnnF h0IdtTN OT fhF fNFFaF
lt Rup,Sa)t 90, will hold theit neM paAhal
aipeetthg d iher okce. I'M Pomrloy. po MtpdsA,
anthe7th day Of January, 1906, at 10 o, ,cloc k A,
W NJ ~ elect Directors ior iha coming year Snd
htttTaagactsueb businsssss may come beiptt them.
10 ~ as Vi ~ sgsass,s q q, GRANT, Sec'y.s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-22

nj Office In PNrtittOn.-Ja cob Jordan
In Amanda Jordan. Isaac Sharp, Thomas Bobo,
Benson Bobo, Vincent Bo5o, Mary Bobo, Joseph
Bobo, William NJ. Daily, William Daily, and
Julia A. Daily, will take notice that a petition
was filed against them on the 10th day of Janua-
ryA. d. 1856, in the Court of Common Pleas of
Meigs county by Nimrod Daily, and is now pend
ing therein; wherein the said Ninro' Daily de-
mands partition Of the following Real estate:
viz: 60 acres of, the south side Of the NV.
ouarter Of section. No. %. township No! @. of
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-22
gXViIlIanlaPar Esln1c.

NoTTOF IS hereby given, that the subscriber
IN has. been appointed and quaIiied-.a -.as Execu.
tor on the Estate Of William Parker, late ok:Rut,
land township, Meigs county, deceased. ,5, i 4
Dated at Pomeroy, tais Sd day Of January. A.
D. 1856; S. HALLIDAY :,
Jan. 8.--49w3* .a w u
SCHOOL NOTIcE.--Asp SPECIAL meet.
NJ ing of the Board of School Examiners will
be held lat the Academy rooms, in 'Pomeroy, on
the list and 2nd dof February, 1856, ~, S]'
Teachers expecting certificates will please be
present at The fheetingsof the board, as no can
didate will be examined -exeepta&t the regular
meetings Of the Board. BY order ofthe Board,
Dec. 70, I'd G.B, GROW, Clerk.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-22

% pieces Pupe Cambria, 7
Wv 40 do cofnreJ do sntA wv si
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-01-22
Petition TOR Partition.

In the Court Of, Common Pleas, Of Washingto
CouYitv,s Ohio. ..,t -ssS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-27
Buchanan Stock.

Buchanan stock is low, and is falling every day.
1t will not be quotable article in the political market
by the middle of October. The party brokers will
throw it out as soon the returns of the State cleo
tons in Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana are received
A distinguished Democratic member of the U. s.
Senate just from the North, passed through the city
yesterday on his way home. We understand he pub
licly and frequently declared that there was no
hope for Buchanan in the North, while he unhesita-
tingly yielded New York to Fillmore!
Under such circumstances as these, what is the
duty Of all true Southern citizens? Why, to rally
without distinction Of party, around the Union can
didae, Willard Fillmore, who it is admitted, alone
stands any chance of beating Freemontsm back in
the North. With an united South there is no doubt
of the election of Fillmore but with a divided
South nothing is certain except that Buchanan stands
no chance in any event. .-.[s..
Will Southern Democrats longer hesitate and fall
ter? We trust not. Some have already come over,
and the rest will we assured as soon as the re-
suits of the 18th of October sound the death kneI
of Buchananism in the North-prove incontestibIy
that the race there is exclusively between Fillmore
and Fremont-and demonstrate conclusively that a
Southern vote given to Buchanan contributes to the
advantage of Freesoil. o e.':.-- -.