davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-15

IIdOiLeu Dy one Pcopic, "Hici
oil several occasions came ver,
near breaking out into an opel
Invasion, without authority o
government by those States, o
the Colony of Orleans, ant
wrestling it by forco of arm,
from the dominion of tho for.
eign power Nothing but III,
extreme vigilance OF the Fed,
eral Government prevented
such an invasion. And if ON
confederacy were now dis.
solved and Louisiana, become
an Independent State, were t.
SET up the same prelensions in
regard to the navigation OF
Mississippi river, which Spaln
and France did, in former
years, all tho States north OF
her in the great valley would
Immediately make common
cause against her, and compel
her even by force OF arms, eth
err to relinquisIi her Freicnslou
or be reduced TO unconditional
Subsection. Rut what Spain
and France, had not the right
to do according to the princi-
piles of justice and tie law OF
Nations, and What the law OF
force would very soon teach
the State Of Louisiana, were
she independent and wished to
retain that independence, not 10
attempt, what the genius fin
terDal Improvements now invites
the Stale of Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi, and Louisiana, or their
citizens in good degree, to
accomplish, and without any
violation Of law, either human
or divine, but in accordance
with both, and in promotion OF
the prosperity and happiness of
mankind. The invention OF
railroads and locomotive ell
glnes has made the position OF
these three States, in reference
10 the whole Mississippi valley
an intensely Interesting one
In the expressive language OF
Lord Bacon, applied TO anolh-
er subject, they possess the
"vanlage ground" and can, if
they will understand and APP
precIate that position and avail
themselves of the means which
the God of Nature and The
light Of modern science and arr
have placed in their hands, lay
the whole valley under contrl-
tlon-nOt indeed to the extent
OF having a toIlgate on the Mis-
slsslppi river, but to such an
extent as to invite attention and
command the highest consid-
Grafton. Call IL visionary tho
ory-lunacy--moon struck fol-
ly, or what not it is never
sheless believed and asserted.
and we think nationally, and il
the State of Mississippi had the
means--her citizens have them
land were to procure the rigIn
OF way from her sister States,
tennessee and Louisiana, over
that part of the route lying with
In their limits, and unite with |
81 company in the construction |
OF said road to tho amount of
one half the stock, the profits |
OF this investment would at no
very distant day relieve her
citizens entirely from taxation
and support her government in
all coming time. Her taxes
would be paid and her govern
ment maintained, and her citi-
gems enriched by the trade and
travel OF the great valley OF
which she would hold the kew.
And were she free from deb,
at this time, it wouId be her
true policy to unite in such a
company for such an Object
Alter procuring the right of
way from Tennessee and Lou
lSl1nH Chn xRyo,.l<I Lll Il
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-15

MAIL FAlLrRFs.-The Memphis mai has
failed to reach Pamela twice in The last
ten days. VIII the 20 ,tmaster ut Men,
phis, please oblige the public by investi-
eating tue cause of these failures and APP
ply the proper remedy?
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-15

| phNu@uA ""' bAS liuiituut Is Ill
most countless and daily incrcas
ing-and every pound of produc,
: of whatever description from til,
vast country it pervades a,ld en-
braces, or of merchandise, foreign
or domestic, which is transmittet
on it, for the supply of that eoun
try, pays tribute into the 1'reasu
ry of Georgia. And will it be toe
much to assert that this road vii
at some future day, not remote
entirely relieve the State from
taxation? Some of her most en-
lightened sons look forward with
confidence to see that day. And
while her treasury is enriched, and
her capitalists are reaping golden
harvest from their investments,
the humblest individual in the
State feels and acknowledges the
happy influence of the great and
benifcent work. Mississippi, as
before indicated, occupies a still
more interesting and command
ing position, and let her and her
citizens neglect not to avail them
selves of the transcendant advan-
tages which lie within their reach
and which they are invited to en-
JOY.
1t is the expectation Of catching
this golden shower, or rather
stream, which flows with a cease
less current up and down the
Mississippi river, and diyerting it
into the lap of Mobile, which has
caused her citizens to wake up to
their best interest, and project
one of the most magnificent
schemes of the present age-the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad. She
too wishes to touch the great
Father OF Waters, believing that
virtue will flow out of him to
make glad her bosom and build
up her waste places. The road is
intended to unite Mobile and
Columbus, KY, on the Mississippi,
sixteen miles below the mouth of
the Ohio, distance of nearly or
quite 500 miles, by the way of
PASSPORT, Miss, on the Tennessee
river. Eastport is $50 miles from
Mobile, about the same distance
that Memphis is from n. Orleans.
Shall we fold our hands and sleep,
or heedicssly look on and suffer
Mobile, to place herself in COM
munion with the great valley, by
touching the Mississippi at Co
lumbns, and thereby deprive us
of wealth and advantages which
the God Of Nature seems to have
intended for US? Let y. Orleans,
and more especially let Memphis,
look to IT. If the Railroad herein
recommended were taken hold of
by those cities, and by all the
of Mississippi and Louisi-
ana, who are interested in it, with |
a hearty good will and strong
hand 1t could be completed long
before it is possible for the Mobile |
project to be carried thro,' as the |
distance is much shorter and the |
route more practicable one
That being done, the Mobile road
would never be extended further
than the Tennessee river at East
port, or some other more conve-
nlent point. She has long wish
ed union with the Tennessee,
and we have no objection; but in
the name of Memphis and New
Orleans, and the whole eastern
valley Of the lower Mississippi, we
orbid the bands between her and
he great king of Waters, for he is
'ur husband, lawfully married by
he laws OF Nature, and we will
lot consent to be divorced.
r. ~.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-15

iioSoR TO NIXON Honor IS Dre.-B
sure e read the articles on IT, subr.ct of
the origin Of the Mississippi and Tennessee
Railroad. If you want to know to whom
the credit Of the enterprise belongs.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-15

RAILROAD TIHs.-Reai the schedule of
the time Of arrival ana departure Of the
c''rs, as published in this paper.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-15

We are !iebted to Col. j. j. Williams.
for "A copy of til, last Mympl,is Eagle ans!
Enquirer, f:om which we COPY the follow
ing ;ele9raphic items:
Kansas News whitfield Reelected.
1T. LorIs, Oct. ll.-Attha late election
IN Kansas, tho people voted in favor Of
etiiing convention to form State Cou-
veation. Mr.. Whitfield has been re-elcct-
ed to Congress by large majority.
Gov. Geary has sent force to check
the ahe!itionists who arc committing de-
predations on the Nebraska SIDE of the
Territory.
The Chenna Indians attacked party
from California, and kiil.4! William Dix
on. His Wife was Carried captive.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-15

e y : falmeIto's " ycrat:E 10 rgz
srN, has b cn untyo:d .bly c DIVIDED out
tbs week, but ".!l appear naxs iss4..
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-15
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI

"a dfibld NIuttlllN.
To the unknown heirs OF Charles r.
Harris, Jr., deceased, and all 10th
er persons interested in the lands,
tenements, and hereditaments Of
Charles T. Harris. ST., decd
rYou. and each of you. are hereby
notified to be and appear before tho
Probate Court of Pamela County,
State of Mississippi. on the first Mon
day IN December next, then and there
to show cause, if any You can, why the
following described lands, viz:
North half of section twenty-tvo
(22), township eight (sl, range seven
~, and the south half of aection hf.
teen (l5l, township eight isl, range
seven II west, in Pamela County,
state of Mississippi. should not be
sold according TO the suggestion and
petition of the undersigned.
Panola, Oct. o. 1856. nsss
JAMES @. HARRIS.
n3S5t DAVID ". HARRIS.
Nh. =. Ward,
i ATTORNEY .AT.T.AW.
Pdioia. MIS-.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-15

mercial Review.
Maj. D. S. White, then added a
few words in which he insisted,
that not only would the travel be
diverted from the Mississippi river
to the road, but it would also take
q great deal of freight-even heavy
freight-and read reliable statisti-
cal statements from De Bows
Review ia regard IN the Albany
and Boston. and the Hamburg and
Charleston Railroads: one of which
comes IN competition with the
Hudson, the "best steamboat river
In the world" and the other with
the Savannah, also a good steam
beat river Produce in the first in
stance having the choice of the
Boston or New York, and in the
second, the Charleston or Savan-
nah Market. In which article it
was shown conclusively, that
freight will abandon water for
lamp carriage wherever railroads
facilities are offered.
After which Col. Wallace offer
ed the following Resolutions which
were adopted by the meeting:
RESOLVED. That this meeting con
vert itself into a RAILROAD Club, No.
l." retaining its present chairman as
President, and that every person sub
icribing for the construction of said
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-23
The National " riI NtlItion.

This Convention meets in Baltimore on the
third Wednesday in September, and its results
are looked forward to, with intense interest
by all sections OF the country. Though IN a
small minority. the Old Line Wings are sut-
iciently powerful, by joining either of the
three parties, in the field, to determine the
election. None are more thoroughly c]onvinc-
ed of this fact. than the supporters OF Mr..
BUCHANAN, and hence the earnest appeals for
their cooperation III his behalf. But all such
appeals will prove, III vain, unless We great
" misunderstood tie character Of those
whose aid is sought and the action Of the
several States, that have already chosendeIe-
gates to the convention. There is and can
be, no congenialty of feeling or sentiment
between the remnant Of that noble old Wing
party and the Democracy. 1t would not or
ly be an unnatural and unholy alliance, for
the Wings now to go over to their hereditary
enemies. but il would be sacritese against the
memory of their great leader. What! the
admirers and followers OF the noble, chlvai-
rous and patriotic Clay. give their support to
JAMES BrcU1HA>, his ~villitier and slandeTer!
They cannot do if. without .oTfletiug the re-
spect even of the lowest ard viie>t OF the
human race; nor have they any intention o:
doing it. from present indications. It is cv'-
dent the Convention Will make no new nom
nations. as such a course would be t~ruitless
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-23

A MONSTER Mass MEEr,SG.-The Balt,-
more Patriot of the 18th infant, states that a
mass meeting of the friends of Fillmore was
held in Frederick city, Nd, on the previous
Saturday which was attended by tucnty thou
sand people! 1t was the largest and most
enthusiastic meeting of any description ever
held in Frederick. Among the speakers
were the Hon.. S. Carlisle, of Virginia, Hon
Irippe of Georgia, Mr.. Wallace, State Flee
Tor OF Maryland, etc. This is the way the
people are coming to the rescue of the coun-
try by the support of Mr.. Fillmore, as the i'm
minency of the crisis becomes more and more
apparent, and all that We hold dear as a neo-
pie, placed in jeopardy. The politicians NAV
get out of the.way Of tie avalanche of the peo-
pie. and let it pass or stand before it, and be
crushed, just as they choose. For the good Of
the country, we could hope they would pur-
sue the latter course.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-23

[UThe only question, says the Baltimore
Clipper, for Marylanders to decide is, which
Of the two candidates, Fillmore or Buchanan.
should be preferred by them, leaving FIRE.
mont totally out of the contest, SO far as rela.
ties to this? Fillmore comes before us re-
commended by a public career entirely un-
exceptlonable. He stands upon national
ground now as he did when he was President
and he is pledged to make his administration
II elected, natioaal-neither going with the
South against the North nor with the North
against the South. Is not this the kind OF
man that should be disired by the nationc-
Should not the Wings OF the country vote for
him?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-23

EXCITEMENT IN MoB1LE.-It had become
public that the large book establishment in
Mobile, of Messrs. Strickland g. Upson, had
been the means Of the distribution of a consi-
derable number of iucendiary publications
among the negroes. One by Fred Douglas
a most infamous publication-had been prl-
vately sold by these parties to slaves.
A meeting of citizens was called and Mr..
Strickland was summoned to make his de-
Tense. After a full investigation, both of the
parties were warned to leave the.city within
five days, or they might not be safe from pop
ular Indignation. 1t is said they have taken
w%orning and lett the city. Our frie nds oil
Mobile acted, we think, with much discre-
ton in this matter.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-23


Election Ri HE IlorsE.--hte eStt"g m
c:uh,,, .-Dminr the evening session Of the
-, ..., ,lr,r;,r ;,,aros+.
llo"St vi " : ''>"' 0
ing proceedings are lepor'e"'
Mr.. Cullen Of Delaware. read an extract
from the savannah ReDuHiu.u, purpoltIag to
h IF tho reuarLs If Mr. Cobb
give -. 49,.
OF Georgia. Delivered IN '"is state 'ece"'Iy-
in which Mr.. CuIleh's name was incidentally
;n+roa,cet Mr., Cullen wished to know
" r.lh ,,..l fla ouo.sJ
"ne'"el a.
Nr. Cobb expEa'n''T-'he poS''''' ne '"n
taken was ftlatit Wouin tie oa'7e'oHS 10 ,"'o"
the election OF President Ili'" me ii""Se'
which would result II the cho,ce OF fremont
he kcptbilcahs now nave 'll'tt'h 's'"'e''
II a hepui!Ican should lie eIeS,e" u, '"e p'1c"
OF Mr.. Aiien. ana one IN N''' '1''iouI, ;
district, Illinois W"t'Id DC au"1' ara II 'i'
Hall, whose seat IS contested, De "">'eG' ana "
Republican be +iec,eo III MS S,e""' Io"'
would be secure Tor fFfhio"'. lH'1'h ','''ee
thus certain. his election YOU'D De "ePeh
dent on Nf. tuiieh' the hepfesth'"i'N ''''i
Delaware lie wa "l"IiliIl2 u 'i"S' I '"''r'
considering. Mr.. Iulieh's course III INC eIec-
ton OF Speaker. was 1t not H!F. t"'Ieh :
HAtd oi'i"''is 'h'' HN "Nt e''' ' '"'
circumstances, Vote Tor buchanaiI
Mr. Cullen replied, that flf. o"D0 had no
ground Tor saying WHAT would be ms course
IN such il contingency. lie came mere as a
Natioral AMerican, aHn against the votes q
every Democrat IN De.e"aIe excepting nal
a dozen personal iIlenGS. Was II expected
that he shoH'" support the pei4"c'"tIc parry
and vote tor his enemies '77-i'e 'et'e"',y
trusted thai the election "ouiu i!oI Le pIol9A'
mo ,Ie i iT1se, : ! a,I Ia. ~ u ,u's
>a,;,faI that MIR Fi)lnfore wovld re,,ye a
majority Of the States.
III. toho sad IN ms aP1ea' 10 ms con
C'l'ers ,n',ti',r wt;rb ,r,sone of4ans.r -
the South and favorable to Mr.. Fremont.
Nj. Cullen repeated that 1t was his DUTY
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-23
GrculEi!lliiOrc Rally al Odd
Fellows Hall.

New Orleans sends greeting to her sister
cities o. the South and West and Fast and
North. She spoke last evening at Odd Fell
lows Hall, and in tones that Will be likely
to be understuoI' a Fillmore gathering.
such as never before assembled in that bull
ding. took place. anI a Fillmore shout was
heard that will rcverbcrate over hill and val
ley. along the plains, and over the parties.
and be echoed back till the spirit Of it shall
be can@ht by 'tL.c entire South, 1t was an
1910 and 'iS r-divivuS. 1t was the response
too to those who think it 1T and decent to re-
vile and viilify the only man who is capable
OF riding the storm and directing the whirl-
wind Of the times, and out Of them bring
peace and safety.
Notwithstanding the intense heat of yester-
dav. and the luxury of the cool breezes Of the
evening. Odd Fellows Hail-tne largest in
the city-was not only crammed by a dense
mass Of citizens inside. but the doors. windows
and every accessible place. presented a dense
throng of people, as though some extraordI-
nary spectacle was about to be exhibited.
We could not get near enough 20 make out
who the officers were. though We were told
that Mr.. Thomas J.. Adams presided. As we
entered Mr.. GieuIv Burke was lust mounting
the platform at the call of the multitude.
Fillmore Rangers said he. and the words
were 10 sooner uttered than the house shook
with Il tumuituous shout. He smoke but a
few moments. but every sentence elected
applause from the vast multitude. He was
followed by NJ. 4 Foute. ESQ. who wa.
greeted By a perfect storm ofer.husia>in from
beginning to end.
Occasionally. as he spoke for the prescrva-
ton Of The Union and Nr. Fillmore, the whol.
audience rose 10 their feet. waving their
hats amid long and vuciferous cheering. III
the midst Of his speech. a company entered
bearing one of the Identical banners which
We're borne on to victory in Ie4S, with the
names "TayIoraud FiI!ino:e," inscribed upon
it We wish the w!.o,e country could have
witnessed tho seer. that followed. We can
not describe. and stall not urtemp. i. We
never witnessed a wilder scene Of political.
pIeasurablc excitement. As soon as Mr.
Foute could ue heard again. he closed. and
was succeeded by J. ". Harmon. F>0. who
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-23

WAX THEY DID lr.-The New York Jour-
nal Of Commerce says that the Democracy in
the Senate disqualified foreigners from voting
In Kansas because it was important to pass
the bill and "in no other way could it obtain
the votes of the American party" In other
words, that the Democracy threw their pecu-
liar friends the foreigners, overheard, the
very first time it became necessary to get
votes! What have the foreigners to say to
tins sort Of treatmeut7 The Democratic
press at the South so far as we have seen,
are mum on the subject.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-23

COMPLIMENTARY TO PRESIDENT PIERCr-
The Washington correspondent Of the \. 0.
Crescent, says:
The House yesterday again over-ruled a
Presidential veto 81 a river and harbor bill.
It has become almost a daily occurrence now
fer Congress to pass these bills over the veto
of the President. 1t is indeed a curious cir
culnstance. when we reflect that he was cleo
ted by thSvotes of every State in the Union
but four, and went into the Presidency with
sweeping majorities in both houses of Con-
gress but it is only another illustration of
the folly of elevatiug weak men to office. and
the uncertainty OF popular sentiment. lnas-
much as there are not ten days remaining
before the adjournment, it is supposed that
any further improvement bills that may be
passed will be quietly met with a pocket veto
Il la Jackson.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-23

Mr.. F1LLMogE'S PRoSrECTs IN PENNSYL-
vAN1A.-From all pats Of the interior OF this
State. says the Pennsylvania Ners, the intel
ligence is of the most cheering and crafty
ing character. Our march is onward. Con-
fdence has taken the place of doubt. and
from one end of the State to the other. there
has been aroused a feeling that must lead to
victory.
The entire conservative vote Of the coun-
try, embracing the very bone and sinew O!
the nation, will undoubtedly be cast in his
favor-nor will, so far as we can see, any
feeling of policy or expediency induce his
friends to swerve from his support.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-23
THE WAR IN KANSAS.
A BLOODY BATTLE
SOuTHERNERS ORGANIZING
Block Houses Built and .
tlatcd. &C.. &c, SOneen
&

~" "'' "en'
CHICAGO. .7"gpA lo.-The most ~.
excitement prevails throughout Kans,' "Tehe
Tory and the pro-slavery men are con,1 lem
ing at different points-armine aAsmssn!s'
ana preparing Tor a general attack unon -
o''''on's!s.- we've block houses b. 'Ae
"eef Ooi4' supplied with arms. and , ass
soned' 03''
Az meeting OF Missourians held ..r
sas cry, II was resolved to send two tb.nA''"A,,
men into the Territory at once. AtToooss'ha
ton a mass meeting Of citizens wa, bsId w
a resolution adopted to contribute tbs;r ISM sAa
oi men aHd means TO carry on the wa, 1""@
All the border towns are intensoly.x.
and a general mastering Of the bo;dsr w:'
souTlahS IS called Tor.
ATTACK OK rr,.v
TIA otj,o.ar
ftinn5..x' nr va n'aue oy the abo-
tain rn,>a.inn IS 49, 'aN"iih, was to Oh.
,ni,! Tha P,oar u ai'n' coIlected at Tia.
! erected there. we're can+nret aaI hau been
Of arms seized beside tn. nis,e ~ ny ssA
aireacy mentioned, ''uaalee
81. LOWS. .4pgust 2O-Tbe co-
of the St. LOUIS Democrat itpoh4ehs
kaAsas under date OF the 18th incl IRON
to the attack on Franklin s,vs ~. '.aoSe
curluan" of Missourian. and 49, large
catnped on WASHINGTON C,aek ra,"s'eh'
ting Expectations on the fields and t.a "u'',
the settlers in the vicinity - tb.. Us" VI
| ter sent to Lawrence for ,ss.+,una y Ia.
! Havt was sent TO tn. camn of tbs uu."'
crS to ascertain the truth of tho s....%a.
which had been made and IN. c.na" n.M'
d~epredaiions. On his arrival ~ .ha.u ~
was seized and shot. and this act tbs P,Ae
pendent O: the Democrat claims to have hssn
the cause OF the attack on Franklin.
lit must be borne in mind that the St. Lou;,
Democrat. a Northumberland organ. is Il.
most as openly Abollaonist, as the New YORK
Tribune, and ITS correspondents. of course all
OF that strlpe.-EDs. GAZETTE.
he Kansas Journal contains infamato.y
appeals to the people Of Missouri, pointing 10
t.l- attack on franklin as the sigma! for The
resumption OF hostllities.
ST. Lorls. .4ucus 2l-StiIi later advice,
! from Kansas have been received
Can't. Titus. with twenty men had s.,,..a
with the intention of releasing Col T,sM'
well and his COMPANY. who were cantured
The troops having charge of Robinson, and
other prisoners had been attacked. The mr..
soners Were in the hands OF Lanes men
who are driving Southerners from Douglas
| country. and DESTROYING their pronertv
Governor Shannon and the citizens of t..
compton had fled for safety.
A strong detachment Of the abolition armv
made al attack upen a party of twelve Sou.
therners who were fortified. but were repuls.
| ed after a hard tight. with a loss of fourteen
KILLED and SIX wounded.
sr, Ior,s. .quyus, 9TH. ,o,,ow;,, dos.
match dated near Iecomn,op Ansus, 10th,
| has hem received Lsre
,hni;,io,;.t h,ra cora mn, ne b,v.
Laa,en our small io,ce and ,aken sew.
eral prisoners. Lscomptou i, in their hand,
and tbsv b.y. driven off thr r. s troops :
n,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-23
AMERICAN VICroRY IN VIRG1NlA.-At a

AMERICAN VIcroEY in VIKG1NlA.-At an
election for Magistrate in the second election
district of Frederisk county, Virginia, held
on Saturday last, Smith, American, Was elect
ed by - majority. The result is important,
because the district has hitherto been uniform
ly democratic" by a hundred majority; and
if it is to be considered as Indicative of the
reformation in popular sentiment now going
on throughout the country, Virginia may be
set down for Fillmore and Donelson in No.
vember by a decided majority.