davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
PORT oY EVANSVILLE.
AND DRpARruEks.

-1arasssf e-s5f - MONDAY. APRIL IA.
9 aSoUTHERNFR. from St. Louis to louisville.
= IONA from St. Louis to Pittsburg.
: LEBANON from Pitts5urg to St. Louis.
81 .AE-xLoPE from boa sviile to New Orleans.
JESSE Z. BELLE, from Pittsburgh to Keokuk.
~ J.P .TwEEr, from ST. Louis TO Cincinnati.
~ q BRIDGEs5 from Bowling Green to Louisvnle
zoz NIAGARA from New Orleans to uisviiie,
p GRA D. x from Cincinnati g. st. Leafs.
CHICAGO. from Nashville TO Pittsburg.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15

5 ~ Two thousand working women in
England have memoralized the Queen not to
open the Crystal Palace, the British Musedm,
&c, on Sundays. - s-eaos ...a.lss- --.a II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15
n tt or A L. II q II L L.,
Newbu rgh, Ind.

- MRS. n. L.. p ENT ECOST, IN
m etfull informs the citizens Of Evansville -
generail-, that he opened the
N~urgh and pasPared to receive
The Is and rewy fur
arranged inside for comfort and beautifully
situstsd Ohio river The table will be well supplies
a. ali times from Evansville market Horses Carr
szss win we'll taken Of Every attention VIII rs,s
~ those who pekroniss the house. The pablo
scIicitsd 20 give the new house call so ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15

~ OF The April No. ofthe indianapolis Bank
Eote Detector has been received. Decidedly
the most reliable work of the Kind extant.-7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15

'i' " We call attention to the advertisement
of Messrs. Roser, Bro. & Frey. They are re-
ceiving fine lot of new goods. Call and look
at them. 1Ff eA7a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15

Tbf Dalp J0uruaL
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..


The WEATHER.-We are having all sorts 81
weather except damp. 1t clouds up, blows,
and gives every indication of rain, but it don't
rain. The lovers of early vegetables are
grumbling and growing because it won't rain.
This is not only the case here, but from most
every quarter We have reports. of the back
wardness of the season and the uncommon
drouth. 5..'s,s5 E.
1t is now the middle of April and not q
green thing to be seen. ssl.S ..s
- .-1.. ---- : -.-----------l--- a-ssr -=v
"a C1ncuIT CoURT.-The Ysnderburg Circuit
Court commenced its spring term yesterday
The Docket isvery large, and includes twenty
criminal cases We shall give reports of all
cases likely to interest our readers. T
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15

silly ER w A III
NWTILSON WGREW Il son. corner OF Fourth and Main
Oinonnati o., aviRg lust returned from the
East with our spring purchases. consisting of
WATCHES
Of ali kinds, and from the most approved Makers
+ w r.
Of the ne vest and most fashionable sty les. and
STERLING SILVER WARE,
appertaining line OF business
We are nducements and
sell goods much prices than other House
- sS-W4rcH AIRING DONE ExPERIsScEp WORK
.EY mh24-Im
Tor sale by ap9 PRESTON BROS.
HOUNEK EEPERN SUITED "A EASK!!
CRAWFORD BELL calls the attention OF the Ladies to
for their be had s. his Washington
Block building, Main street. :,
Paul de psf IN small bottles for culinary
purposes comprising the following: 49,. ,,..,-..
DO Do Ra sSssi DO DO Lemon s 90 Vanilla
Mustard superior article by saer. Frith Cot Salad
Essence Ginger Tapicoa Istngass Galane
the brought to this market
Preston Merrills Hope Mills Yeast. Dnrkees; Hsek
prerarad Farind desirable article
Spices Sareh and other arses the
,r.- zs.as = his line mhZz
SUMMARIES
4 - as cssesnew style Bonnstsi
! : 49, oz nineu Cambria Handkerehiefs;
4 Hemstched doj
5nartoous zrean 10 cartoons blk s,ikCoatCorej
- 10 do cold slk CoatCo-3; tsfbrs Linen Foss,
! 25n Jaconett oo1lars;lso chemfsetts;
I s cartoons black silk rrnged Lace;
pieces black Satin Nestings;
50 cartoons tina ribbon ass widths and ooOTs
= so cartoons hsw style Bonnet Ribbon; e.,
n doz snsr bonns reo d this day and ioi
.,abv JAMES Low co,
earsyhv ara Main streAs, Louisville, Ky,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15

UST received fresh lot Of Spring Style Goods
sB which wa are
sba receive all the latest les Of goods d.
and manufacturer and hope by
at.et OF the merehas to inertia fair
share Of tIsir PATRONAGE J. @. JEW ELL & CO..
: wi Corner Vine and Fret atreets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15
rs R0ATMEN.

HAVE opened. the cor ss ~. LIZ
lag Racer Of Canal and Matn streets,
So EgEI BOAT STORE and FAMILY GROCERY tstrn-
lshment. whore Twill be pTgpared Ct all times
apply c&nal Ohio Boats and families with every
ticie they need IN the way ofSeores.
Canal Bostssn particularly requessd % remember
nv place nhIS-2twdtf JOHN FARRELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15
A III BR O TYP ES
PUBLIC SALE
OF MAIN STRRET. SECOND STU EFT AND
HIGH Stis EET LOTS,

PUBLIC SALE
OF Ai Izf SEHsEss4Fi s EEa GJTs, AND
Evansvffie, ind.
a S ss y osr AR1 as ssa
an Of the Court Pleas of vanderburgh
sfH II: oS III
@ ssi Of rsntins IS on
and Hns s Sna 5s fest Ass
street and Ia feet deep:
street t s fee. DEEP alley
the residence BssT Esq G I S s s.ap tbs 10
ssy xo the half the Lot No lo4 h-ns
a iIqsss 1
sh street on Which double frame houss These
p % 80 e. soa
heira and ssnsrsi wsrrsRtee deed by the adult
salsH cash tho Fesi4ss six and sgsIys
~ nts aa ne BsnR
fer Minor and Agent fer Adui. Heirs
TOW ELINIi.-2 cases brown Isne6ook TOveinF
do bissched Do DO; req d this
day ssa for saesy ,sp.p 1As Low Low. Ky
GsUNuRIEs.-
3 l2s Bonnet Ribbons nad handsome styles;
lsS os DC cansH ct sis. D;ss
q pieces vs Fss sSd B;sk oG; 1s,s,
%. Tick e ao1 sSs FTsss pa o1uS'
100 metal Coss susfOna $50 gre hoTn o 1apa 90 reed
/ mh2s-daw AS Main street. LOuisvIls. Ky.
| EVANSVILLE TOOL STORE.
MAIN s. s4hss OF pFrH TIVE Ems sssr a1
ENHE undersigned hsvins largely increased bis stock q
z for sale to of VanderburEh
an surrounding Counties. extensive assortment of
/ MECHANICS TOOLS
Carpenters Joners Mllg rights Cabinet and wagon
makers Cooper. Masonry Gansmiths. Biscksmiths and
Butchers ALSO eontsatly hand full BLOCK efgeneTA
BuUbTSG HARDWARE
locks atehes butts aud hutters hinges hes screws bras
goods. nails. glass. sash and ra'nes.
GARDEN FARMING TOOLS.
Pocket aud tate Cutlery, Chairs. Brushes Scales BELLS
articles usually kept in hardware
| stores.
R oriers by nail otherSi carefully atteu ded
! mh2t AUGUSTUS WALDKIRCH.
SIZED ATSAa rst article Of seed Oats sas b!
! y mh24-Im SHANKLTN 4 REILLY.
/ GUPERFINE FI.OUR-ohoice brands atredueed price
| - BY mh2T j. W. & s. VICRERY.
| SSUSDRiES.-
| - $50 pieces Silk Haadkerehiefs;
i eco dozen Madrns CraYnts;
$50 de Shirt Dosomsi reo'd this day .nd for sale b
| - JAS. Low CO..
i 41sAisin street. louisville. Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15


CiNo1SNATI, April "a
The Mahogany Saw Mill of Henry Albert
of this city, was damaged by fire yesterday
morning-loss $4,000 see
The Gazette office took FIRE last night and
the upper story was Consumed, loss not known.
Fully insured, paper issued as usual.
= River has fallen inches. Weather warm
and clohdy.
z.-=--..,essa WmIIAMsrowN, KY, April IL.
Eighteen houses were destroyed by fire on
Saturday. Amiount of loss not known.
.if CINeINNATI April IA.
Flour unsettled by the foreign news, Mess
pork s14 SO. Bacon sides &c. Shoulders
l63kc. Whisky 2oM @2o25c. Groceries firm.
@ HALIFAX, April II.
The steamer Cambria has not yet been sig
nailed. She is anxiodsly expected.
CiNcINNATI, April IL.
River falling; ii feet water. Weather warm
and cloudy. ID IS
P1rrsBURe, April IL.
River Is feet inches and falling. Weather
clear and warm.
New YoRK, April IL.
i The steamship Atlantic sailed at noon to
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
EDW HD b We e

BOILER MAKER AND BLACKsMITHfNG IN GENERAL
EH NCFACTURE of Boiler Rlvess. Railroad Chairs an
I'VE Spikes N T. Corner MEia aud Cherry streets. st
Louis Mo.
GE Second hand BoIio-s always hand Repairing oo
an he shortest notice ~ =ss4 ahI3-2n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-17

The following facts with regard to the Ger.
man press in the United States and their no
htIeal position in the present campaign, are of
especial interest and significance. We conv
from the Springfield Republican:
"Ihe number and influences of the purely
German papers in this country will surprise
those who have given the subject no attention
A lull list is furnished by one of the number.
and 1t toots up "a dailes and 70 weeklies. or
total of 1l3.
VI THESE II are printed in New York, 2S in
pennsylvania, 10 in Ohio,5 in Missouri, 9
IN Illinois, 10 in Wisconsin, in Iowa, In
dlana, Maryland, and Texas each, 2 in Cali
lorna, Virginia, and Louisiana each, and in
New Jersey, South Carolina, Minnesota and
the District of Columbia each. In the Slave
States are IS, in the free 90. or those in the
free States 40 (l5 dailies and "a weeklies)
support Fremont for President, and As no
dailies and 80 weeklies) support Buchanan
in the Slave States support Fremont and ~
Buchanan. The last comparison shows that n
greater proportion of the Germans of the Slave
States sustain the Republicans than tho rost
of the white population. This ia natural a.
the Germans are all free laborers. ana ora l.,
terested in their comparative respectabililv ana
power as such
The votes in the aggregate by these ia
German papers, have never been properly es.
timated' perhaps cannot be, but thew must he
very great IN number. They must equal If
tney 40 not exceed indeed the purely Trish
'o.u' Ahe poiinah vote Is an element in our
g,eouons when we know little of in New
England, but it is an important mattor in NV
Middle and Western States. 'no
Inc German press, with but very few OK
ceptons has heretofore acted with the Dom.
ocratic party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-17

receive more votes in the slave States than
Buchanan in the free, counting out the Office
holders. Buchanan has certainly become quite
as sectional candidate, territorially, as Free
mont; while in principle, it is sectionalism and
nothing else on Buchanan's side. On the other
hand, Fremont is the only national candidate,
with truly national sentiments, in the field.
The New Orleans De'asehs Zeittmg, German
paper with the largest circulation in the Southern
States, goes for Fremont and Dayton The
Louisville Anzeiger, German, which had the
Buchanan flag hoisted, has taken it down.
MORE ADA new. weekly paper has been
started at Galya, Illinois, printed in the Swedish
language, and devoted to the cause of Fremont
and Dayton. In Illinois and the adjacent States
there are about 100000 Swedes, who have here.
tofore been without political paper.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-17
ANOTHER FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE
The Personal Liberty Bill Tested
Kidnnppers Fooled of their Prey ;!

KidnaPpers Fooled of their Prey!!
Intense excitement was created in this city
yesterday afternoon, in consequence of the re
ceipt of a telegraphic dispatch from Boston, tc
this office, stating that fugitive slave had beer
taken from Mobile vessel in the harbor, npon {
writ of hGbeaS corpus, and would have a hearing
before Judge Metcalf, at o'clock, P. NJ. We
gather from the Boston Journal the following
particulars of the affair -
ga great deal of excitement was caused in
State Street and vicinity this noon, by the an
nouncement that a fugitive slave was confined
on board the barque Growler, lying at Long
wharf. The rumor spread rapidly, and in a
few moments a crowd OF several hundred
oolorod men, and prominent friends of the
slave, assembled near the barque, to "watch
her" while measures were taken to get tout a
writ OF habeas corpus to take the slave.
The Growler arrived this morning, and be-
fore she was made fast to the wharf, the fugi-
tive, fearing that measures would be taken to
return him, jumped overheard, and endeavor.
ed to SWIM ashore. He was captured how
ever, taken back to the vessel and shut up in
the house on deck, and there kept confined
AS soon as the fact of the fugitive being on
board was known, application was made TO
Judge Metcalf Of the Supreme Court, for a
writ of hGbeas corpus, which was at once
granted, and placed in the hands of Deputy
Sheriff Neal for execution. Mr. Neal pro
ceeded to the vessel, and the mate 1.-THE captain
not being gu board1 had the vessel hauled into
the wharf so that the officer could go on board.
The officer was accompanied on board by
Lawyer Morris and two or three other persons,
and the slave was brought out upon'the deck.
MIR. Neal conversed with him moment on
two and then took him into custody, and car
ried him before Judge Metcalf.
The scene when the slave landed upon the
wharf was an exciting one. The colored
men rushed upon him, embraced him, and
Rugged hun, and seemed almost frantic with
JOY.
As soon as the first paroxysm of Joy was
over, the man was placed between Sheriff
Neal and Lawyer Morris, and marched up
State street to the Court House, crowd Of
sympathisers following and cheering repeat
edly.
The CASE PosTPoNED.-The name of the
man is Joseph Williams. He got on board at
Mobile, and succeeded IN secretng himself
until the vessel was coming up the harbor.-
lie is light colored mulatto, about forty or
forty five years of age, and q smart looking
fellow. The case will be heard this afternoon
at three o'clock. In the meantime the man
remains in the custody of Sheriff Neal in the
Supreme Court Room.
The writ of hGbeas corpus was issued under
the authority of the third section of the Per-
sonal Liberty Bill, and is the first case which
has arisen under that act"
Subsequently we received dispatch, contain
ing the joyful intelligence that the slave was dis.
charged and on his way to Canada No one ap-
peared against him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-17
SEVEN DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE,
Arrival OF THE NIAGARA

HALIFAX, July l5.-The royal mail steam.
ship Niagara, from Liverpool about ii A. M.
on Saturday, 9th instant, arrived here shortly
after O'Clock this evening, en- route for Bos.
ton, bringing ninety nine passengers for the
latter port.
The Fulton brings advioes that Mr.. Cramp-
ton has written letter dated at the foreign
office, London, complaining that the United
States have treated him shabbily. The Full
ton also brings London papers containing the
following paragraph Negotiations between
England and the United States, with n view
to, the settlement of existing differences. were
resumed on Monday last, 30th, under circum.
stances which justify the belief that matters
are already in fair train towards an amicable
adjustment of the point at issue"
GREAT BRITAIN.-It is believed that parlia-
ment win be prorogued 3lst instant, and that
no further party motions will be made this
session.
The king of the Belgians and family, are
visiting Victoria.
The queen and the people of London, are
preparing to give the guards of the Crimea A
public reception.
The directors of the Bank of England. nj
their weekly meeting on Thursday, Sd inst,
did not alter the rate of discount. The gen.
be lowered 1t is now thought that it must
be reduced either on Thursday next, or not
later than the week after. The bank returns
show considerable increase in bullion.
The India mail takes out an unusuallv large
amount OF silver for the east and the shin
ment OF gold to the continent increases, with
an augmented inquiry for silver TOR export.
The weather continues magnificent for har.
vest, and another fortnight Of the same will
secure the farmers from all danger Of GLANCE
OF prospects but in consequence of the ann
ply on hand being so short, holders of wheat
show great caution, and still demand firm
rates. 'N
There Is an increasing demand for Ameri.
can securities, since tho political asneet of &C.
fairs between England aud the United states
has improved.
The upward tendency OF English funds
continues.
Cape OF Good Hope adyices to April oath.
bring unfavorabe accounts. Another Kafir
war seems imminent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-17

FRANcR.-The committee of the corps leg
islatit, refusing to accord to the emperor the
power OF granting pensions, is published. 1t
is respectful, but firm, and is considered the
severest check Napoleon has yet met from his
government.
The bill granting pensions to the Orleans
Processes, was, voted unanimously, although
Count Montalembert wrote strong letter
against it, and the duchess of Sake Coburg
Indignantly refuses the money.
Inc Juvenile count of Paris has written a
letter 10 M. Rogers, repudiating the fusion,
ana aaylng that himself, his mother, and
orother, do not recognize the interference of
the other members OF the Orleans family, but
that he reserves himself for the future. The
letters have made considerable sensation in
Orieahist circles, and the Orleans princes have
written anrgy letters respecting the interior
ence of the juvenile.
The projected meeting between the emper-
ors OF France and Austria, is confirmed. The
Frankfort Journal says positively, the meeting
VIII take place at Mannheim about the last of
July. Napoleon will reside at the ducal pal
ace, and the emperor~of Austria at the Hotol
de Europe. The kings of Wurtembnrg and
Saxony, and the Dukes of Hesse Baden and
Nassau, will also assist.
The accounts of the weather and crops
throughout the country, even in the lately in
undated districts, ARE favorable, and the harvest
has commenced.
In the South the vineyards look well.
SPAIN.-Papers begin to bring accounts of
riots at Badajoz, Valladolid, and other cities.
They seem to have been serious, and of the
magnitl de of an instruction. The high price
OF food was the ostenslble cause, but they
were really excited by political emissaries.
Numerous arrests were made, and prisoners
shot. The rioters set fire to the corn stores
and growing crops.
tranquility is now restored, and the gov
eminent announces that at present there is a
good prospect of an ample supply, there being
sufficient In store, until harvest
1t is announced that second squadron of
eight ships of war, with troops for disembark-
alton in Mexico, was ready to sail for Havana,
should Mexico refuse to satisfy the Spanish
demands.
PoRTUGAL.-The weather is at last fine, but
1t is feared that the crops have already suffered
from too much rain,
ITALY.-Afa;rs in Parma are becoming
worse. and an instruction is feared.
PRUssIA.-The harvest throughout Prussia
is rather above than below the average.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-17
For the Spy.

Tor OF THE HILL, July, 1856
Mister editurs II don't know what this world
is kummin tu. These gray hairs of mine which
nave but never mind, yu don't want tn hear me
prate about myself But yu du want to hear about
hozy. WALL last night there was strange noise
IN his room, from quarter fore twelve tn 10 min
Its past three. 1t was a kind Of mixtur, or half
way 6etwixt gentle thunder the grindin of kof,
" mill, and the buzz Of spinnin wheel.
didn't go near it bekoz knew Hoy was able tn
take care of il. But this mornin, hozy KUN
down, and arter takin his krust Of bred, walked
pot uprite directly up to me and handed me pa
per from which read the follerin -
The Last Hope CT Buchanan.
IT'S the last hope Of Bucky,
The bachelor lone,
Der the loaves Of the White House,
AND fishes to groan.
Few outand-out hunkers,
Few locos are nigh,
10 cheer up his spirits,
Or give sigh for sigh.
Wen not leave thee, thou lone one,
Thou aristo-crat Dem;
Cass and Douglas are sleeplngi
nfleep thou sith them.
Aud kindly we'll scatter,
Dry leaves DER the bed,
Where thoult sleep, next November,
To politics dead.
80 the hunkera shall follow,
The Demmy'a decay,
Who from libertys glrdle.
The hem tore away.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-17

The Palladium, Of June IS, contains an able
review, by the editor, of the Cincinnati platform.
1t is an important review, as taken from demo-
cratic point Of view, and as judged by democratic
principles and precedents. As such, it is worthy Of
awide circulation and general examination. The
demand for ithas been SO great, that the publish
ed edition has been quite exhausted and as it still
continues, the editor has concluded to republish
It on the Both inst, and papers containing it will
be furnished at the low price Of 50 per hundred,
70 all who send in their orders, accompanied with
the money, during this week and the next
Friends send in your orders; you can, in no way,
better e1Pend 81 or Stand no town should have
less than hundred copies
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-17

Ne'0 YORK., July ia passenger arrived
here day, who left Mexico on the ID. and
Vera Cruz on the 9th. The decree that the
clergy are not permitted to hold property was
published in Mexico ON the 2Sth ult. The
people IN general congratulated President
Comontort on that important step. The Je-
suits are to leave the country.
The Spanish difficulties are settled The
spanish minister was received officially on
The ports are open for emigrants, and lib
erty OF conscience had been guaranteed by the
Congress. '--'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-17

WHAT THEY THINK OF FREMONT DOWN
SoUTH.-The Charleston, S. G. Standard thus
speaks of Mr.. Fremont and his prospects,:
"He still displays address in sticking to the
simplicity of the issue upon which he pro-
poses to stand. No one in free State can
possibly say anything against the proposition
to exclude slavery from the territories Of the
United States. Some are too conservative to
propitiate the act, but all will approve it, and
If he can carry all the free States he will car
ry the Presidency also; his tactics are ju-
dicious. Mr.. Buchanan has to carry 40 years
years of service, and an immense platform,
which contains something offensive 10 every
body. Mr.. Fillmore carries the platform of
the Know Nothing party, at least, and beside
this, the traditions of q political career, and
one term in the Presidency. Both are
weighted, therefore, too heavily for a good
race, and there can be no question but that in
this respect, at least, Mr.. Fremont win have
vastly the advantage"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-17

AsHBURNHAM.-We have a letter from cor
respondent in Ashburnham, giving very favora'
Bile account of the progress of the cause in that
vicinity A Fremont Club was formed on the 18th
inst, and the following officers were elected =
President, o. Whitney, Jr. Vice Presidents, j.
P. Rice, George C. Winchester, E. Whitmore, D.
Ellis, Jr., A. A. Walker, E. S. Flint, L. w. Rus
sell, E. Frost, George S. Burrage. Directors, NJ.
Wetherbee, J. W Foster, F. d. Whiting. Treas
urer, c. Starkey. Corresponding Secretary, H.
ingalls,. Recording Secretary, W. F. White. A
Committee was also chosen to make arrange.
ments for the formation of GIee CluU.
Our correspondent says that at a subsequent
meeting, &c subscription paper started, and
although il was late and half had left the hall,
forty five dollars was raised to carry on the work
of electing Fremont and Dayton. So you see the
ball is rolling, and we mean,to give strong push
towards the White House. Set US down for three
hundred votes for Fremont and Freedom, next
November. A gentleman told me, this morning,
that he had been a Fillmore man, till recently.
but now goes for Fremont, Fillmore's chance
looks too small. There are some prominent
Democrats who go for Fremont. The skies look
bright, and we mean to do our duty and would
say to the other towns about US, go thou and do
likewise"