davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31
Remember

On Tuesday next The Freomen Of W..
mont arc to render their verdict unon a..
greatest cause since the Revolution.
Frecmen, remember the principles n, ,.,..
fathers, sealed with their blood, and ron.
cdly pledge your allegiance to them p.
member the Declaration of Independence
You arc told that II is hel Vindico,o j..
truth by your vote on Tuesday next w.,
" free yet" equal" in political ripbls- nil,
your freedom and your equality by your vo,o.
Other men may rank themselves ns sl,,.
and yield their votes at the biddinr or r,..
mastcrs but as for you, Vcrmoniers No.
invoke you to foil exercise of the po,o..
aud privileges Of independent aud bo,o.,
frecmen
Remember the Constitution. II d. H.
guaranty for your own rights. but /, h..
been grossly violated in respect 10 Won, b,oh
ers IN Kansas, Rebuke the viola,ors If !,
sternly, lest the time come when il shall 10
violated in your own persons.
Remember the pledge To Freedom con
taincd IN the Missouri Compromise. and -
pudinicd by the Congress Of 1854. bv ,bo
present Administration, and by the c,rc,o
natl Platform; and give no quarter to mon
who regard neither moral nor honorary obr.
gntons.
Remember your brethren in Kansas Tboi,
blood cries from the ground for Justice "a
their murderers, and justice to the men in
high places, who have given them over TO tho
FIRE and the sword Of border rufFians.
Remember the cause Of Freedom. Of lin.
manity, Of Philanthropy, Of Justice. and If
true Patriotism, and with sense Of your Oh
legation your principles. your country. and
to God, perform your whole duty. Let n,
obstacle possible to be surrounded. prevo,,
you from giving your own vote and. ns far
as within your power, aid ia bringing out CIV.
cry true freeman to the polls to perform his
duty with you. Vermont expects every true
man to do his duty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31
Constitutional 4 mendments.

10 is understood that 'ho following tickets
are Instructed against 'lc amendments.
For Deiegaies 10 Constitutional Convention.
wAsHiNGro> COUNTY
O. II. Smith of Montpelier
PAUL DntINGnAM, of Waterbury,
SAMUEL CHirMAN, OF IS arsfcld,
GroHcr ". BAuti, VI Middlcscx,
JosErH A. WiNG, OF rhnfeld,
LEoNARD kurH, q. Bauo,
Asa GEoReF, OF Caais.
.hdison County William +. Bascom.
MlddI bury Rolln Jones. Cornwall BE-
DO Howe, Shoreham; John Capen, Goshen,
Oliver Smith, New llatrn; Alexis 4. Smith,
Monhtou; llorauo Nccimm. Bristol
bennington County E.Jth Barber. Alon-
20 linsdi, Bepamln / Olu, \. C. Bebee,
e.. G, Wheeler b. F. Mciaugllin.
Caledonig County Andrew Mcmillan,
Danviio; Moses kurtcc, ST. Johusbury
Alden T. Judeviue, llad~ck; Thomas JEFF
terson Cree, Wheclocb George Cow les
Ryegatc John g., Tlbbts- sutton; Thomas
Bartlett, Jr. Lyndon.
ChHendn County. Hector Adams. of
Milton Wyllys LYNN of BDtlngton l'm-
man Galu-hn, Of Jericho; d. W. c. Clarke,
of Shelburne; T.. d. Mason Of Richmond;
Pmlo Clarke, Of Willson Jacob Rolic. Of
Colchester; A. j. Crane. uf huntington
Esser Conig-John Dewey, Asa lib
bard, aud Jonah Brooks.
Lan,oHe County - George Wilkins,
Whitman G. Feun, Vernon ". Waterman,
Alexander Riddle.
Rutland Coung.-L G.. Kellogg. a. W.
Gray, d. +. Nicholson, J b Bromley David
liall, J. l.. Billings, J 3 Desman, Z. B.
Rockwell.
Hindham COUNTY. William c. Bradley,
Charles X. Field, WIN. Horns, Abishai Stod,
dard, X. w. CLARK, Stephen e. Flagg, Hosea
+. Ballou, John L. Butler
Undsor Couniy.-Josoph Dodge Ando-
yer; Daniel Denson, lInrliund; 5 A. Web
Der, Rochester Jairus Jos.olyn, Plymouth /;
John Wright, Norwich Moses Perkins,
West Windsor; Ots Chambcrlin, Pomiret;
Rufus Forbush, Reading Clark Il. Chap
man, Ludlow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31
Republican majority, 23,550
First Congressional pistrict.


As our readers understand, there has been
some dissatisfaction in portions Of the Dis
trict, because nomination for the vacancy
was made at the August Conyentiou-ond on
account Of this dissatisfaction, the name Of
the Hon. Samuel Swift, a very estimable
citizen Of Middebury, was suggested some
days ago as a candidate We are informed
that this matter has been recunsidered, and
that the opposition TO Moi. Hodges will be
Withdrawn. Indeed, the Bennington Banner,
Rutland Herald and Vergennes Citizen, have
already given their support to the Major, and
il is expected that all the Republican presses
in the District will take the same course. -
There has been a Misunderstanding, we
think both as TO the motives and the action
of the Convention. Had it been then known
that the election would not be ordered until
November, postponement Of the nomino-
ton would have been very proper; but Con-
gress was then sItting-a very important
question was pending, and every vote was
needed Ia the House and at that time, 1t
was quite possible that the Governor would
order an immediate election. Under these
circumstances % ~os thought BY many to be
cot only proper but, very possibly, absolute
ly necessary TO nominate a candidate. The
question was referred, without objection from
any body, 90 ihc Committee; the majority
reported that Il WIS expedlent TO nominate,
and named Major Hodges minority re-
ported ihnt .t was IncXpcdient 10 nominate
aud the Convention considered these reports,
and, after discussion, agreed to the majority
report by a unanimous vote. 1t seems TO Us
that the nomination Of Major Hodges is as
obligatory as any nomination ever can be,
and will command a full vote. 1t was, with
al, nomination ct 10 be made" Charc-
terized by thorough business habits and gen
tIcmanly manners, and having the advantage
of much experience IN State matters, Mayor
lloDsrs will undoubtedly represent the Dis
trict laithfu.ly and honorably.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31
To the Freemen OF Washing
ton County.

A Circular has been privately circulated
bearing the name o. WIN. P. Briggs, who
aspires to the Office of Congressman, charg-
ing,that Major HoDsEs was unfairly nomi-
mated, and intimating doubt of his sound
ness on the slavery question. Both charges
are utterly unworantable, aud insulting to
some OF the best men of Washington Coun-
", who attended the Convention and sup.
ported Major Hodges. Sympalhizng fully
with the sentiments Of Vermont, and having
cordially supported the Republican move
ment from the start, Maj Hodges is eminent.
ly worthy of the united support Of the Re-
pubicans Of this County. Now that oppo-
sllion is abandoned in all the other Counties,
let Washington give him a rousing vote.
A MEMBER OF THE CONVENTION.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31

stv.r which is the strongest possible eN-
pression of Imitation We therefore deem
il 10 be against every rule OF souuo con
strnction. as we'll az contrary 20 the policy
and practice Of our fotelathers, 10 infer such
an unlimited power,
The Constitution orders that the proposed
amendments shall be promulgated six months
nj least before the day for the election Of del
cgatcs, that the people may have an oppor-
tuuly Of instructing their delegates on the
subject This provision seems to contem'
plate am instruction by the town meeting
clccunu the delegate The Committee are
not aware that any other mode OF instruction
has over been known or recognized m the
,olnicai history of the State. Aud 1t would
appcar that IT the election be by counties,
some new law or usage must exist 10 obtain
such an instruction. If tho delegates be-
elected BY plurality vote, then the power OF
instruction should be given to the plurality
that elects and this would be contrary to
the whole genius and pracuce Of our State
institutions: and therefore an election by
counties. by plurality vote, would render
this provision Of the Constitution ineffective,
or would peryert it so as to give the power
of instruction and control to a minority.
Au"' Nu,n"i'''oe i's"'u "'u W v''""0' Wv
me council az ooJecuonaOIe m 'he manner
OF cailing lhe convention. n' Distribution
OF delegates among lhe counties is uh'PuA'
and has no foundation 10 any analogy OF P'ac-
ilce IN our constitutional history by on al,
olttafy RUE Two Delegates aIe gwen 10 taCh
county Wuhout REGARD 10 popula'on' unu ''c
remainder are apporuoned heary according
TO population ana the erection ls 70 DC hs9e
y PlfaIlues' rus gives 10 u'an1 i'le
County one delegate 70 every I0ol 'nhaol,-
auls anu 10 W asn'ng'oh Oouhly one 20 eE.g
ooI<i 10 haholle county one '' gveIy 20,
ana 20 Ca,eoonia county one 10 oo'' =; ana
30 throughout me COUNTIES more OF less'
ana inasmuch as me election Is gwen 10
purall'les' II Is very ensy 70 suppose case
"here amendments nlgh' De adopted aPa'ns'
moJoriy OF zen OF hl'eeh 'housahu oil 'ne
'reemen'
ne electlon OF to"h deIegates mas oten
~ n'juliy ~ L...,.
our Nolnu,it.ee therefore naVo no nes"ui
upn 'n saying u,et ''iu CONVENTION y, 'nus oa''cu
Ny uio ieSvN NpuuV' VI Ne's"Is' nnT no'
coe" ou''eu !" suSn l''aNic' % w se0u''
10. eNp'ess'o'' VI Wv puP"''' "'"' ""u I"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31
Warnings Elements of Agri-
culture.

This book has already been purchased by
part of the towns in the State, and intro
duced into the schools. Teachers and SUI
perntendents speak in the highest terms of
IT, 1t is, without doubt, the best primary
agricultural book arranged Tor the use Of
schools extant, and should be in every school
house in the State. The price, 500 per hun
dred, is quite low,-less than the price of
school books generally. This work can now
be had of 5. NJ. Walton, publisher, Mon,pel-
or.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31
The Official Vote in Pennsyl-
Yania.

PntLApurniA, Oct -. The following Is
the olFlcm vote of the State complete;
scott, Dem, tor Canal Commissioner, 2l2,-
$50; Cochraue, Umoni 2l0,ll2i Demo
cratic majority OF 275i.
The State Senate stands - Democrats,
IL Opposition The House, 50 Democrats,
a. Opposition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31
Washington County,

This County gave the largest vote of any
county in the State, in September Windsor
alone excepted. Men of Washington ad
vance your position. 1t is not enough to
keep it merely. Let us have euery uoter at
the polls on Tuesday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31
Mai. for Fremont l4G

He also says, speaking of Pennsylvania;
A Quaker IN the cars informed me that he
had a few days since lett the Quaker settle
nents in that state and they bad a meeting
Of their Society, which WAS constituted of
one member from each district IN the Union.
lie told me there ,oere betioeen .fjty and sirty
thousand Qtaokers ~ Pennsylvania, and 10 a
man they rouid pote for Fremont at The Pres.
idenhai Election THAT THEY DID
NOT VOTE AT THE STATE ELEC-
TON BUT WOULD COME OUT ON
THE 4TH OF NOVEMBER"
We have tested this statement as to the
number of Quakers in Pennsylvania, and find
by the census Of 1850, that there were
church accommodations" in Pennsylvania
for 81 PA Quakers. The signs are GER
tainly hopeful IN Pennsylvania.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31
Send in the Returns.

Count the Presidential votes first, and I'm
the first Dlsirlcll the Congress votes next,
and immediately send the returns to the
nearest Telegraph ofice-and also, if you
please, by mail to this office. We also de-
sire tho vote for delegates to the Constitu-
tional Convention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31

0-FTho Slayocrats rely upon eoioniza-
ton to carry the doubtful States, and it is
quite possible that vermonters may be called
upon to vote in New Hampshire and else
where. Republicans, just keep an eye up
on tricky men, on election day, and il any of
them are away from home, perhaps no harm
will be done if you ascertain where they
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31
Skies Briehtt

The New York Tribune, which has been
very chary Of giving undue encouragement
tells rs that I'd The skies are bright in Penn.
sylvania and lndiana-two dangerous points.
We believe II 20 be true. Bot what matters
Tins to Vermont Freemenl let us DO our
own duty wholly faithfully zeolously. let,
us put VERMONT ~ rHr FROST RANK That
IS her true place
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31
Tie NewOuryporl Herald, neutral paper

The NewOuryporl Herald, neutral paper
thus speaks of Col Fremont;
Whatever his low-liyed opponents nay
say in ridcule, the whole world knows--auu
it will acknowledge 1t whether no SUCCEEDS
or is defeated that Col, Fremont Is ma"
of uncommon abilities and of SURPRISING no
beness and loneliness Of character ae ,o
our list of great nam's, aud among I H'1
brightest he would be no dim light nom
the men that have reached the Pfesluuu.3
would not begin to come up to his s'ahua,s
for intellectual strength, literary acqunS
ments, solidity Of character, pure Pelf'o''''"'
or lofty spirit"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31

Therefore, Resolved further. that we
earnestly recommend to the convention
about to assemble by virtue Of the ordinance
Of said Council Of Consors to reject the
amendments proposed by said Council, and
thereby save the State from any difficulties
which MIGHT arise from their adoption.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31
First Congressional District
all RIGHT.

We learn, officially, that Judge swift de-
cines, and that all the Republican papers in
the District unite in the support of Major
Hodges. Let him be introduced to Congress
with majority worthy OF the District.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31

Whereupon stephen f. Stephens, of East
was declared elected.
Bills DEMONSTRATING to private Corpo-
nations to the committee on Corporations.
Preventing distractions to highways from
freight cars not In motion; to the committee
on Roads.
Relating 10 salaries and fees Of witnesses
before Justices; to the General committee.
Relating to damage done to property by
dogs to the General committee.
House adiournpd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31
Pastel Painting.--The most beautiful IN

cimen we ever saw picture of Eva and
Topsy"--may be seen at ]. c. Badgers
room, over Ellis g. Ilaich's store. This
painting is by Mrs Hitchcock, who now
practices her art in Paris. She ia the daugh
ter Of Henry Stevens Of Barnet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31
Votes for Pre- sident-the Qua
kers of Pennsylvania,

An occasional correspondent who wrote
from Racine on the 22d inst. gives Us three
votes takenln the cars from Cleveland to Chr
caro. as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31
Good News from Row Jersey.

Important aoctssiORs 20 CoL Fremont
New York, Oct 2s.-Thc Washington cor
respondent Of the Herald says letter was
read here to-day from Com. Stockton by
gentleman IN this city, stating that be would
publish letter Tomorrow, giving in his 3D.
hesion to Col. Fremont, and that New Jer.
sey world cast her vote for the Republican
Candidate A letter was also read from
Geo. Brown Of Pennsylvania, leading Fill
more man stating that he should cast bis
vote for Fremont Doubt Stockton story
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31

TOAD. and Inspeoio General Kellogg
has removed from Saxou's River to Braule.
boro'. Returns SC Guild Of course be
addressed to him az Brti,loro'.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31

In the 9Th election district of tho -I g",
Ward, Philadelphia, the Buchanan ,loSe'
received ticice as many roles as meTe u"e W
iers IN The District Chrouicls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31

The Philadelphia Bulletin states that at
the coming election the German opposition
vote in Pennsylvania will, with triing eH-
ceplions, be given for The Union ticket. ! ne
movement for an independent Fremont iles'
ct, originated by few Germans in Phlladel-
phn, has fallen still born. The Republican,
er, Of Oct. 25, edited by Wilhelm RapP and
which is published by the Contra Club Oh
German Republicans in Philadelphia, has az
its head the Union Electoral Ticket, followed
by Il vigorous editorial, the first sentence OIL
which is as follows;
"Afler mature and conscientious renee
ton, we have determined to vindieaie' ~
every particular, the priority Of the Union
Electoral Ticket
The Lebanon Courier, Delaware County
American, Homesdale Democrat, and hauon
Chunk Gazette, American papers ~ fehu-
sylvania, hoist the Union Electoral Ticket
Others will follow their example with ne
next issue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31

Vote for Members of Congress.
Below we give the official canvass, adding
three towns not returned
LIST Disirict-E. p. Walton,' l0,39S
IloratIo Needhum, 3,242
John Pcrpoint 79l
L. n. Briggs, l75
A.P. Lyman, ~
WIN. G. Khtrodgc, 70
Scattering, 22--4,2G6
WaIlon's majority, G,l32
slncmdug 2sG votes returned Tor Ezekiel
p. Walton.
End DisiI Justin S. Morrill,, 1868
T.. d. Chase, 1855
Scattering, 20-1,3o7
Morrilrs majority, 9,3Os
3D. District Homer +. Royce, BIG
W.lI.H. Bingham, 3.l@
Scattering, 22--3, 1856
Royco's majority, $500
With very rare exceptions, the scattering
votes were cast by Republicans, and so rcck-
oning them, the party vote was as follows;
Republican, 80 2e4
Democratic, 1921
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31

BoRDgR RUFFIANisM IN PHLADELPHlA.
-Philadclphia, Oct ga meeting was ~
nounced tor tonight, at the National House.
to advocate the Union Electoral ticket to be
addressed by Mossrs. Mil, Ward Reed and
other leading Americans IN behalf of 'ho-
rough fusion TO defeat Buchanan. The house
was crowded before the hour fixed by par
" Of rowdles who created a riot, attacking
the speakers and dragging them from the
stand They had To lee for their lives.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-31

incorporate tho village Of st. Johncbury ;
referred to committee on corporations.
BY Mr.. Stevens Of st. Adams, in relation
To a registry Of births marriages and deaths !;
referred 20 committee on printing.
Resolution. Fl BY Mr.. Billings, instructing
the judiciary committee to consider the ex-
pcdicncy Of passing law which shall re-
strict the operations Of mortgages to such
debts az exist ia fact OF the time of the ex-
ecu,ion Of said mortgages adopted
PeGtions. Of w. llurlburt and others,
for restoring Alexander pixley 10 his legal
privileges; of Oliver Chase for alteration
Of the namc Of Joseph Elliott; both referred
tn the general committee.
Mr. Stacy called up the bill relating 10 the
punishment Of minor offences. Mr.. Stevens
moved to amend, when by the unanimous
consent of the House the bill was rccommit-
ted to judiciary committee.
Adjourned.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18

THEFT.--Some persons engaged in fishing
III the river opposite our town, were robbed
Of some Of their fish yesterday, and suspect.
ing some Indians who were ia the neigh bor-
hood, of being the thieves, were about pro.
ceedlng to whip them, when Judge Jones,
and one or two others who knew the Indians
interlered, aud persuaded them to desist un-
I'll the facts i'll the case had been ascertain
ed.
1t was subsequently found out that the
Dlggers were innocent. they having them
selves caught the fish they had i'll possession.
The murders ana other crimes that the
Indians commit, are too often brought about
ny the unjust punishment inflicted ON them
ny white men, on mere suspicion ot their
guilt and without giving the poor creatures
proper trial.
Like ali other animals, the In liam is re.
venseful, and II unJustIy persecuted will in
hls turn satiate his vengeance when oppor-
tunlty offers.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18

VINO CARRIES THE TRUE FLAG THE
Hon Rufus Choate says:
IL 90 for no party that does not carry he
flag and keep Shp to the music ot the
CntOn."
In commenting upon this noble sentiment,
the Pennsylvania thus remarks:
Fremont does not do il. He is in guilty
league with the enemies of the Republic -
The banner he bears is black with treachery
and lurid with infdelity. Fillmore does not
dc it The banner he bears is the ensign OF
midbight; the eublem OF secret oaths; the
pledge of prescription of the foreign born
and the Catholic. james Buchanan is the
only candidate "who carries the flag and
keeps step 20 the music Of the Union"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18
Mining on the Bar.

We yesterday visited the claims on the bar
opposite the town, and were indeed astonish-
ed ut their extent and the magnitude OF the
operations going on thereaboutS. We have
every day noticed the houses and other of
their appurtenances visible from our streets
but never before visited the claims them
selves.
The Bay State Claim is drained by a five
horse power steam engine, which works two
pumps that together throw the astonishing
amount of one hundred inches of water per
stroke.
From eighteen to twenty men are employ
ed in working this claim. They work day
and night Jim Benson, an old Mississippi
engineer, has charge Of the engine, and kind
ly furnished US with these items. From the
looks Of their sluice boxes, which are per-
feetly yellow with gold, they must be just
"raklng out" the precious stuff.
Reeds wing dam claim is just below the
Bay State, and judging from appearances,
they are doing big business iu the gold
dust line.
Next below the Reed claim, another bio
mining operation is going on VIC were not
informed as to the parties names who we've
carrying on their last mentioned work, but
they have evidently been very industrious
having overturned about an acre of ground.
An over shot water wheel is employed to
drain this claim.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18

CONCERT To- NIGHT Having been sue
ccssful In making an engagement with Mr.,
Francis, a vocalist who formerly accompnn
led Miss Goodenow while she was giving
concerts throughout this State, and one or
two other noted artists, Mrs. Bancel will
give another rich musical entertainment at
the Metropolitan. From the sample she
gave of her musical powers night before last
We can safely recommend all lovers of good
old fashioned, ballad singing, to go and list
en- to her to night.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18

DRUG SroRE One of the most extensive
and best arranged Drug Stores this side t
Marysvlle, is that OF Randall X McDer-
mott, on Montgomery street, next door to
luntoon's Hotel They are prepared to
furnish everything in their line, from dose
of salts to a medicine chcst--and in add.
tion to their stock of medicines, they keep
on hand all sorts Of Perfumeries and Fancy
Articles
They are deserving young gentlemen and
merit the custom and support of our cti-
zeus
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.-The Sacra

ANOTHER LIE NAILED.-The Sacra
mento Union, and American, and the Ma
rysville Inquirer, lately published para
graph to the effect that Hon. T. W Thomas,
one of the Democratic Electors in Georgia,
had declined because he could not vote for
Buchanan. The Yreka Union has copy
of the Georgia Constitutionalist, containing
the letter of Mr. Thomas in which he states
that he declines the nomination because en-.
gagements prevent him from stumping his
district-that he was with the national de-
mocracy heart and hand-and that his
place would be better supplied by his al
ternate,, who was AN OLD LINE Wing, of
undoubted lcyalty to the Democracy. A.
the San Francisco Evening Utensil would
say-"Oh, you hounds"