davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

GENTLEMEN 1t win not
he expected of me, | am sure,
that a formal response will
be made to you at this time.
| thank you cordially ~
your action, for this kind
and unqualified expression
of confidence in me. | shall
endeayor TO deserve it. You
have been engaged, Gentle
men, in a cause that should
draw to its support all the
friends of constitutional
freedom. l have read the
platform which YOU have
adopted and have examined
with care the principles it
embodics. II as al THIS time
IKE IL second declaration of
independence. I beIiere IA
ais truth, and can ddopt IL
;H al ITS parts. And it will
be my purpose if the voice
Of the people shall ratify
the nominations which you
have made, so TO conduct
the government that these
principles, thus avowed,-
SAalI become effective.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

fRFE SPEEoH ABREsTEp.-AIr VIM Hawkins
o. milwaukee, was a few days since arrested by
policeman, at the instigation of two Buchan-
an men as a disturber of the peace, for propo-
sing three cheers for Fremont at the close of \
poiltleal meeting in that city! Surely Democ
racyt = i determined TO subdue free speech.
even In Wisconsin,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

A LoUD CALL.-The Manitowoc Tribune ~
July 3lst, contains call. signed by 800 electo-,
of that town, for meeting this evening. hug
5th. to form Fremon. Club. Among the sie.2
ers are many who have always been active -
influential Democrats. At least one-half Of tis
names are those of German and Norwegian rr,-
ers
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
Fremont and Freedom vs. Buchanan and Slavery

1t would be difficult to present in briefer
space or in more clear light, the positions of
the two leading candidates for the Presidency
than they have done it themselves. We there
fore copy Col Fremonts brief address to the
Massachusetts Delegation, two days after his
nomination, al Mr.. Buchanan's address to the
keystone Club, and place them side by side:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

ANOTHER IMPORTANT ACoEssIoS.-Ieut 10
Myers OF Ohio, leading Democrat at North
Western Ohio and formerly editor of the ToleJ,
Republican, a staunch Democratic paper, has ~
pudiated the Border Ruffian and Pro-Slararr
party, and declared for Freedom and Freroo,.
His letter is published in the Cleveland Eerarj
and Sandusky Register, and will make ~
Ting among the dry bones of Northern Do1gI.
tacism.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

Know No1HtNG DEMocRArs-The Ripou Spur
ana the Appleton Free Press say that the fact that
Il. C. Webb one of the Buchanan electors Of
tins State, Is member of the Know Nothing
order Is too notorious TO need a denial where
Dir. Webb Is known. \ gentleman writing 10
the Sentind from Ripon. says be KNOWS MR.
WEBB Is A MEMBER OF 4 KNOW MOTH
ING ORDER, which meets every Tuesday ev-
ening IN that place. If reports are true. Mr.
Webb is not the only person on that electoral
ticket who INDUCES Dark Lantern sentiments.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

IS The Dcn7c,rat asserts that Francis P
Blair, Jr., just elected = Congress from the ST.
Louis, Mo. District, publicI, declared himself
in favor of making Kansas Slave State, This
IS about the coolest thing We have seen of late
We do not believe that the editor of the Demo-
erat can plead Ignorance of Mr.. Blair's position
ihere has been no concealment ofhis opposition
to slavery extension, and the Democrat certainly
must lave known that it was upon that issue
that ne became candidate and was elected.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
SECOND DISTRICT.

SECOND DISTRICT.
Republican Convention for the Second Congressional
District this State will be held at Mineral Point in the
County lows, Wednesday, the 18th day OF August
next II O'clock H. of said ly for the purpose Of
mating candidate Of Congress- also for
Presidential Eleeor for said District to be supported at
genera! election aud for the Of such
may be deemed eNpedicnt by the Con-
xvHtiun.
assembly district within sail congressional dis
viii be entitled two delegates in said Convention
recommended that the Republicans each As
sonblv District of delegates
Saturday, August 10th, at = O'Clock 2. NJ.
y. II. VIRGIN,
GEO MEsSSERSMITIL
s. C. COLLEY
DAVID ATWOOD,
Congressiona, District Committee.
Madison. Juiy Is, 1856
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
CRKsAN, AILEGHASY MoUNTAINs, }
Penn, Eth August, '56. {


~ DEAR SIR,
am still so far disabled that it would be
rash IN me to make engagements for the future
l know not when my strength Will come to me.
or what II viii be My first desire now is to
be able to speak from my seat in the Senate.
1t Is my hope afterwards TO take part In the
pending contest, where l can do the most good
II this shall be in Wisconsin, then shall glad
" go To Wisconsin. Good men are there with
whom | confess especial sympathy, and gladly
would | look again upon that fair capital, which
sits IN queenly beauty, surrounded by prairies,
While Its feet are washed by sparkling waters.
Ever faithfully yours
enables SUMNER.
d. Y. kTLGoRE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19


GENTLEMEN ItrO neck:
since I should hare made
yoH a longer speech, bur notc
HAVE BEEN PLACED UPON
4 PLATFORM OF WHICH
MOST HEARTILY APPROVE
AND THAT CAN SPEAK FOR
ME-. BEING THE REPRES-
ENTAIINE OF The GREAT
DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Il
NOT SIMPLE JAMES BU-
CHANAN, | MUST SQUARE
MY CONDUCT ACCORD
ING 10 THE PLATFORM
OF THAT, AND INSERT
NO NEW PLANK NOR
TAKE ONE FROM IT.
That Platform rs sufficiently
bread and national far tie
whole Democratic party
This glorious party, now,
more than ever, has demon
strated that ii il the true
Conservative party, of the
constitution aud the Tn
ion
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

ttEss-fron The Madison Journal we learn
that on "Wednesday night last, the extensive
furniture establishment OF o. c. Buck. Il Co,
OF th&t city, was destroyed by fire. Loss esti-
mated at $4,000. Insured at 5000.
The Old Michigan Central r. r nar,, -
Milwaukee, was burned dowa en- the I4tb
Loss shout $3.50.
! IRE broke ont in the Walker House in Chi
cage on the evening OF the l3sh The following
huiid'ngs We're destroyed: Michigan Southerl,
ffeigh' depot; Rock island Freight Depot; Rock
island House, and furniture: Walker House and
furniture; Robinson's Warehouse, Goss / Phil
ms sash Factory; two dwellings: fifteen or
'"eh'y freight cars with large amount of
freight. Loss S200 900.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
Important Political Statistics

Ofthe 6-222, AIS white inhabitants ofthc SoutI,.
only 347,525 are owners Of slaves, yet this fac
ton controls every branch of the Federal Gov
eminent, and wields It's influence for the in
crease and perpetuation Of Slavery. Annexed
Is classification of Shareholders in 1850
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
Sptial Aotitrs.
SELECT SCHOOL.

Mr.. A. WILSON viii open select school in the h-f..
school house Chestnut street, Monday SEPT Ia.
1856 Mr.. Wilson stters himself that he can make l
plain and interesting the elements sound and ,a
cal education, and those wishing obtain the zane 90
respectfully invited to attend.
Students OF both sexes viii be admitted
Terms from 50 to 81 per quarter. s-,.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
E. TOONIRS.

we think we see Toombs, Brooks and Com
Pany marching out of the Union, as Fremont
marches INTO the White House, on She 4th of
March next. Our word for it, these enemies OF
the Union would not march far
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
FrOm tue Madison Journal.
Letter from Senator Sumner.

We have been permitted to copy the follow
ing letter from Senator SUMNER to Mr.. ID. Y.
hILGoRE OF this place. 1t was written in reply
TO a note from the latter Gentleman enquiring
whether he would be able to visit and address
the people of Wisconsin during the present cam
paign:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
HARRaED.

Married the eth inst, by Samuel Thomas ESQ ".
JOHN d. THOMAS 10 Miss ELIZABETH WILLIAMS,
both OF Dodgeville.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

TIE business heretofore carried ON by Washiurr
Woodman, and the Wisconsin Bank, and Ist;er9y I7
C. Washbu1n, viii be continued from THIS date md.
the OF c. c. WAsHB1RS & Co.
Mineral Point. June /, 1856 a2ff
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
leI I'D.

On Saturday the 9th inst, at his residence in Dor
e., after short Illness, CHARLES WILSON. Esq, A.
torney at law
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

1t Is understood that the reason why the
buehapieEs plnnder and rob Illinois emierap -
desiring TO settle in Kansas and drive them bacL
Is that the lands there are sectional.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
CHARLES SUMNER

''HARK FROM THE TooMBs Sen. Toombs has
written a letter from Washington, dated the 8th /,
which concludes as follows:
O'1r danger SIS not from abroad 1t is at home
Inc election Of Fremont ooud be the end othc I'm
ioH and ought to be. The object of Fremont is the
conquest OF the South am content that tbey shall
o1't US ''lto'' HSey conquer as, bit not before
respectfully yours,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
SAXHoR
FARMERS ATTEND!
THE AHERICAN SEED-SOKER

AVING secured the Patent Right of this iuya'ls's
i Farming Implement 10 the following CoUntit-,
Iowa. Lafayette and Grant, for terra OF yeas, and h'-
rug started large inanrfacery in this town. all de
Farmers are invited 10 caifard examine il tAeeisf
ltu TINS machine five Ycr hour vita
one horse, any kinds of grain grass seed, boif,
anu IN any desired quantity per scre accurately sad eeE
The wind cannot disturb il IN tie least Wherever the
machines we're introduced the past spring they ss pro
nounced The creates; labor saving, Seed saving
and Time Saving Iif.ieruent in line, oher-
ed 10 the attention Farmers. IL is only recesssr Y
see one operate to he convinced OF this fact Price sd1'
HARVEY :. KEYS.
c. c. BELLOWS, General Western Agent
Mineral Point, aug. I6, I556.-33u
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

rs The Wheat crop Of Michigan has been
harvest ed IN good order and the Weld will be
heavy.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

Is hon. JoaN DAY, pernocsatic member Of
TIE Assembly from Brown county, ia oar for
Fremont ard DAYTON
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

. The two trials Of Herbert for the murder
y heating cost TIE Government 81 500.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
satN advertisements.
Important to the Deaf
DR.. MeLE1D of cootIand


Proprietor OF the Institution for the Deaf g.
Lonis. Mo-.
HAS ARRIVED IN CHICAGO Ill. spd NAV be r..-
suited AT 10 Dearborn az, u;,
OF the Pos, OGice. Esry ztteation "a desired
DEAFNESS, DIZZINESS, NOISE IN THE HEAD
and all discharges from the Ear, Mouth Nosrils ey
tirely removed
IMPORTANT AND TRUE.
have fifteen of age who has lccr deaf sT
iumo from the Of years. the effect Of scaiift
yer. Hearing OF Dr. Mcleod brought nly him
signs Of hearing and az the expiration Of vess
he could hear we'll and rapidly learning 10 sy
make this statement unsolicited and for The good ID
an afflicted community.
=. Paul, Feb, 1855. AI.EX c. MORTON
have been suffering with Deafness and rnauv OF t,
'bout tTenty-tv years deafness distress
ing that could rest neither day night lp6Ii
Tor reIef only IA the At length permitted
To visit Dr. Mcleod OF the Ear InhFnary this city,
IfrinbltHg between hope end esr.i subuitte!
TINS gentleman beyond most sanguiar expectation
after short course of Dr. NcI sod gta a
the enjoyment Of perfect hearing and head Is ire.
from an those GAsasreeabls sensations which
ind me At ny resiIence, No. ITO Finh street
Cincinnati, o., Jan 1855.
have been deaf both my ears for many Year. W m
ti4ctlhH so sntctco my mimi. That lie if~,f a.
became burden, and .zlIyo-t uncomfortable 10 M. "a.
of haprsost men n. mr. have terp res an.
ed 10 perfect hearing bv Dg. Mcleod fl,ry
ner Fourth and Olive strrrts. In eNnHs1-sa
OF my ears, he stated tbs IN six opera ions
give me perfect hearing and true 10 lis n
sixth operation leatd atu! dstincts 4-f bavrts]
dl Ae sound come 70 my 'aFs tht; oi 10 usr-
ilsliy stop them with eotton, until Ee used h. g.
those wishing 10 see can cali At the Pzth,Bia
~ Louis, July u lS5s. PHILLIP SHELL.
t.-.f riiles+i nth.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,


STATS At LAKGE-EDW ARD D. HoLToS, Of lBilsGskee
TIMOTHY o. HOWE Of Green Bay.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

ID. \. kILGoRE.
Madison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27
From the staJe Capital.
GOV. CLARK AND THE STATEN ISLAND Trouble
APpOYNTMENTS HTC


APPOINTMENTS, ETC.
ALBANY, March 26, 1855.
The resolutions from aten Island asking for the i'm
parchment of the Governor for pardons, and bill
strctiDg the pardonips power presented to the
Assembly this morning and referred.
The following sppein .menta have been confirmed by
the Senate -
No'sres-New York, David J. Chat6eld; Queens
county, VIM. A. Walker ard f. Terry. Pert Warden
tern House Of RefuRe-Orianco Hastings, Jacob Gould,
Elias Pond, Samuel Richardson, and VIM. II. Briggs
The Canal Board have to day appointed G. H. Mason
superinten o. the Eleventh section p shadcrof
Collector at Rochester; 7. 7. Morse, Inspector.
Much inquiry is made just about the bill repeating
the Railroad Commission acs Ct lest year. It went to
the Senate Gays ago and sumbers in the hands OF
the Re urcsd Committee whcln it was referred. "a
sidpg officer Of the Senate interesting himself his
reporter quite warmly and that the niger worshipping
Sen atOrs have made personal matter OF defeating the
bill. Senator Rsmsey chairman Of the committee.
Will he satiyhe curiosity of the Assembly and inform
them which Of his pockets he has concealed the bill
Judge Parker (bard) has perempt0rily declined the
nomination for Mayor, teDeered 10 him by the Soft De-
nccrsic Convention. The harGs have called separate
convention to pomlDAt0 ticket Of their OWE;
que nty, there will be two democratic candidates.
The Hat Contract bill attracted large lobby both for
and against Trose opposed to IL very active the
Juse during the debate on the bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27

LEGISLATIVE SLowNEss.--Every one ia com
planning of the slow progress which Congress
is making in the prosecution of the public u
siness- Since the organization Of the House
it has seldom happened that more than four
days out Of the seven have been devoted to the
business before it, and even these four days
seldom number over three hours work per
day, or twelve hours for the whole week that
the House is in session. Appearances would
seem to justify the belief that the present Con-
eress will be the most protracted of any of its
predecessors, as 1t is anticipated in every quar-
ter that it will be the most exciting and i'm
portant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27

He rs GONG 1T RATHER STRoNG.-Tne Fill
more papers are anathematising Governor
Clark for abusing the pardoning power They
ought to remember that the Governors official
life Is coming TO close, and that he must
make hay while the sun shines, and reward mis-
political friends before it is too late. What il
tie latest ptHE I, Oh Pvt EiehnQla!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27
House II Representatives.

WASHIN6I0N, KarCu 1c.'o'
THE CONFINEMENT UNITED STATES CRIMINAL
The House debated the Senate's bill removing the
strction the federal coors to conne persons guilty
Of violation Of the laws Of the United States in penten
tisIies within the Judicial district where convicted.
5Ir. HuNPHREy MARSH offer > amendment, fol-
ows 's Where the use 4 the pententiary Is denied By
airy State IL shall ou'y Of the Marshal coniine
the nsl in the penenia1y granted that
purpose"
Mr.. BARBECUE prop sed amendment to the above,
that proceeding other than act Of the Leslsuro
should be construed into refusal Of the State allow
the use Of her prisons FIR purposes.
The rmer ems pdmcnt rejected by "A, and the
latter by 10 psjo y.
Adiourred-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27

Ho! FOR NICARAGUA.-The Orizaba steamship
is announced to start from this port for Mica
rsgua, on the sth April. She is the first boat
OF the new line, and others are nearly reaay.
The price of passage in the Storage is twenty
five dollars. We notice that the Wall street
papers are endeavoriug to get up sufficient out
side pressure on the government to stop this
steamer. 1t is all bosh, got up for stockjob-
bing purposes, and the government will not
interfere in the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27

AroTBER PATRIOT REwARDED-We notice
the appointment of the Rev. Charles J. Warren
to be Police Justice in place of Abraham b.
CART, Jr., whose Office has been declared va
cant hy the Attorney General. MIR. Warren is
hard she'll Baptist aud Secretary OF the New
York City Temperance Alliance, q political
institution which did great deal of good
for its members Mr.. Warren was indetatga-
BILE in his efforts for the Maine law, and made
the most Incorporate speeches about tempe
rance He instigated the prosecution against
the keepers Of the Astor House. He has now
been rewarded by his grateful country with
nice little berth, and IT is a singular co.
incidence that his appointment was made
public on the same day that the court Of
last resort knocked his pet prohIbitory Law
on the head So his feelings are probs-
bly, not quite so much hurt as they would
have been under other circumstances. Nou
that the temperance question has ceased
to be available in politics, the Maine
law farce is pretty nearly played out, and
the honest men who were led away by small
politicians are ashamed to zee how completely
they we're fooled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27

BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRApHS.
The Expected News from Europe.
A STEAMER BELOW BOSTON.

A STEAMER BELOW BOSTON.
Boston, March 26-11.30P. NJ.
A steamer Was Ggnalled from the lower station,
about nine O'Clock this evening" and the Cunara pro-
peller Emeu, from Liverpool the 18th inst, is now
fortnight out 1t thought be that vessel but mp
the presen. moment she not reached the city and
It possible that the announcement Be
ii it may, there very little prospect Of any
steamer coming up the bay before morning
NON ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
HALIFAX March 28-11 p u.
The weather here is rather hazy tonight, but not saf
fcently to desin the Canada outside There are
yet signs Of that vessel her twelfth day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27

A GIFT LOTTERY SCHEME BROKEN UP-TuE BODY
OF MR.. KILLAM RECOVERED.
BosroE, March 26, 1856.
Amos p Coburn Calvin j. Parker Charles shelden and
H. Cromsck, the parties arrested last night At Doc.
leys Hotel, while engaged In drawing sixty thousand
dollar lottery scheme, examined In the Police Court
to-day and held for trial 10 default of So 900 each
The body Of Josiah B. Kilsm, who disappeared on the
2lst OF November last, ound to-day floating in the
st. Charles river. Mr. Killsm was one of the firm Of
French, Wells Co.. crcckery dealers in MIX street. and
also of the directors Of the Grocers' Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27
Arrest or a Sea Captain at sorfsIlx.

NORFOLK, Va, March 3D. 1856
Captain Adams Cd the ship John Cummings, has been
arrested here for shooting Of his at Chinchs
Island The arrest made by direction n Secretary
Marcy on complaint of the Peruvian government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27

WAsHrsGroS, March 2s, 1855.
NE YuBIIo PRINTING.
Mr.. BENJAMIN, twhig) Of Ia, submitted rssoluton.
having view 70 .ss-snchmsnt in printing laid
ABoIgHNa ms YRANKISa PRIvI1GH
On motion Of Mr.. BUTLER, (dem.) Of g. c., tho Post
Once Committee instructed to inquire into the
pediency dsccntnuisg to members Of Congress the
frankiDg privilege and in leu thereof Of allowing money
for the payment of stsge. Also, authorizing tho
ittee see ft to report bill regulating the postage
on letters and packages tnat members may transmit.
THE DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL
The confederation of the Deficiency Appropriation bill
was then resumed amsnded and passed, when the Sc
nate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27

Too MucH OF IT The Cox divorce Gaze il
nearly over, thank Heaven. 1t was getting
altogether too strong 1t will be a great
relief when it is finally closed. At the
same time, we may remark that the newspa-
pers which claim to be especially pure and
chaste have been most anxious to make their
reports as indicate as possible. One of these
journals--now the dirtiest sheet in the city
liz, we learn, filed as journal of current history
in one Of the ward schools uptown. We would
suggest, as additions to the library of this in
stitution of learning, "The Forrest Divorce
Case" "The Pirates Own Book" "The Life of
Jack Sheppard" and "The Works of Charles
Paul de Kock." What nice lot of pupils this
ward school would turn out then!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27

BusTUN, Mhrch 70, 1853
The Arabia sailed 1T to-day with seventy psssen
g4rs for Liverpool twenty Ave for Hsny and $3.50 600
IA spscls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27
The Governorship of wisconsin.

NuwAuKE, March 20, 1856
The Lower House of the legislature assembled this
morning, and by vote Of % TO 81 refused to receive Mr.
Bat hford,s message
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27

THE RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS IN A TIGHT
PLAcE.-The Assembly has stricken out OF the
appropriation bill the item Of thirteen thou
sand dollars for the pay Of the Railway Com
missioners. This virtually abolshes the off &C.
We are sorry for the little villainso of tho
III. RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27

ENCOURAGING II TRUE.--The Albany States,
man informs us that mot by towns, counties,
or districts, butby States, the country is wheel
ing into line under the banner Of Fillmore and
Donelson." We publish this for the especial
benefit of Mr.. Fillmore, who is somewhere on
the other side of Jordan We can quote from
blanche, enchanting fact, but most Indifferent
grammar" As the States have begun to
wheel, we hope he won't decline, and so put
them to the trouble of counter march.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-27

He WoS'r Do IT.-Thc Albany Statesman
(Fillmore organ) has severe attack upon
Mr.. Seymour, the State Engineer, who has bolt
ed from the ticket. According to the Suites
man, he has made an unfortunate blunderv--
his letter is simply ridicuous"-he will be
withered by the "sccrn of all PARTIES let.
ter " comes from the pressure of George l. 4w's
money, and he (Seymour) will find the Amer-
ceps too sbrewd to be caught by his chafi."
These are rather strong remarks, more esne-
cially as the Statesman commences by saylag
that it is a matter of no Importance what the
views Of the State Engineer are. Why, the I
is it necessary to pitch into him in this toma-
hawk.isb manner? The fact is that Mr. 5ey-
mour was considered the strongest man on the
whole American ticket, and his detection is the
worst blow the Fillmore men have yet re.
ceived. But the Saeman has spoken, and Il &
State Engineer may consider himself used
up man.