davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-02-16
Notice to Sportsmen.
&. &. SCHOEE.
d Street, between Second and Third
MARYSVILLE, CAL,

HAS JUST RECEIVED, per Clipper ship
Il IL Sword Fish, very large lot of Colts
Patent Revolving Pistols, fine Double Guns
Game Bags, Shot Belts, Powder Flasks and
Horns OF all sizes all kinds CT Percussion
Caps, Pills and Primers, Baldwin's Elastic Gun
Wldding, Hickory Rods, Gun Nipples, Wipers
Gun Locks and Traaers, and all other kinds
of Gun materials. Powder, Shot, Balls, Lead
Sc. Sharps Rifles ~ hand Also, just re-
ceived, the largest and best lot of Spurs ever
offered in the California market, made of the
best steel, and inlad with silver, a variety Of
patterns manufactured to my order
c. T. SCHOLL.
All kinds of Gunsniithing and Lock repair
ing done, and particular attention paid to
repairs Of Colts Revolvers.
Colts Pistols cleaned and loaded at so cts
Daily expected, two cases best gain twist
Hunting Rifles, made to my order in New York
All of the above goods will offer at lowest
prices, and warrant them. c. s.
Marysville, July so. aTg4-39 If
Butte record., 1856-02-16

TIME PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY of
j. the Bidwell Bridge Company (the same
being an incorporated Company having for
its place of business, Bidwell, Butte County,
California, submit the following Annual Re-
port to the Surveyor General of the State of
California, and to the County Clerk of Butte
County.
Cost of Bridge to January 1, 1856, 5000 90
Amount expended. ed............. 1886 Al
Amount due when Bridge is COM
pieted. ......... 81 ,o34 %
amount of Capital Stock. ........ S39 600 90
Actually paid in on stock. k........ $500 90
1900 90
The Bridge is under contract to be complet-
ei by the first Of July 1856.
G.. W. HESS, President,
RT. VAN NoRDEN, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me Decem-
Der 3lst, A D. 1866.
W. S. Stafford,
Justice Of the Peace.
Butte record., 1856-02-16
NOTICE.


The Stockholders Of the South Feather Wa
ter Co are cr.by notified, that the Trustees
oi said Company have levied an assessment OF
10 per cent upon each share of stock. payable
at the Company's Oliice at Forbestown, On the
10th Of February, 1856.
OFFICE S. F. W. Co, NJ II. DARRACH,
Jan, l., 1886. Secretary.
BIDWELL LODGE No. ~, |. O. of o. F.
Regular meetings held every Thursday eve
nug at o'clock, at their Hall, Bidwell
Brothers in good standing are respectfully
invited ROBr. LArTIM0RE, Sec'y.
Officers for the ensuing term:
joseph Bloch, n G., q W. DRAxE, V. G.,
G. A SMITH, T., R. LArrIMoRE, 5.
Butte record., 1856-02-16
DR.. YOUNG'S CARDS.
IMPORTANT TO MINERS, TRAVELLERS

NHERE is no mafady of deeper impor es,
Il either in a medical or moral lig
view, to which the human family is NOR
BILE than that arising from impure connec .a7
As a Medical man it is the duty of Z
physician to look at disease as it affects he y
and life, and his sole object should be to
gate, as far as lies in his power, the bo
suffering. Human nature at best is but fl
are liable to misfortune.
of all the ills that affect man none are mo
terrible than those of private nature
Dreadful as il is in the person who contra
it, frightful as are its ravages upon his con-
tuition, ending frequently in destruction g.
a loathsome grave, il becomes of still grea
Importance when it is transmitted to innoc
offspring. Such being the case how necessar-
it becomes that every one having the les-t
reason to fear that they have contracted tne
disease, should attend to it at once by eonsl
ting some physician. whose respectalility a.
education enables him to warrant a sai
speedy, and permanent cure. In accordsn,
with this necessity. DR.. YOUNG feels calleC
upon to state that, by long study and exter
sive practice, he has become perfect master o,
all those diseases which come under the de-
nomination of venereal, and having paid more
attention to that one branch than any other
physician in the United States. he feels him
self better qualified to treat them.
Syphilis in all its forms, such as Ulcers.
swelling in the groins ulcers in the throat,
secondary syphilis, cutaneous eruptons, ulcer
ations, tertiary syphilis, syphilis in children,
mercureal syphilitic affections, gonorrhea,
gleet, structures, false passages, inflammation
of the bladder and PROSTATE glands, excoria-
tions, tumors, postules, etc., are as familiar to
him as the most common things of daily OBJ
servation.
The Doctor effects cure in recent cases in
few days, and finds no difficulty in curing
those of long duration, without ;submittir 9
the patient to such treatment as will draw
upon the slightest suspicion, or oblige him to
neglect his business, whether within doors or
without The diet need not be changed, ex-
cept in cases Of severe inflammation. There ar,
in California patients (amounting to over two
thousand in the past Year, that could furnish
proof of this; but these are matters that re-
quire the incest secresy, which he always pre-
serves.
All letters, enclosing $40, will be promptly
attended to. Office hours from Q A NJ. to s
P. NJ. Address j G. YOUNG, NJ. o Express
Building, corner of Montgomery and Califor
MIA streets, over Wells Fargo S Co.'S Express
Department.
Butte record., 1856-02-16

1nnuU!tantS OF BIuWtII aHu SICTnIty, tnHT
he has now opened his new establishment on
the old site of the late Bidwell Drug Store ire
Gently destroyed by fre,) where all kinds of
DRUGS, P.ATE.N-T MEDICINES, &C,
Can be had of the best quality that can be pro-
cured in the State.
DIR. Wilson hopes by strict attention to his
profession, to merit continuance of past fa-
vors.
Gs- Office next door to the Miners Store.
Bidwell, Nov. 25th, 1854. Stf
Butte record., 1856-02-16
HESS & LARCOMB'S
j. ROSENTHAL,

j. KOSENTHAL,
From Paris. Manufacturer Of all kinds of
JEWELRY & WATCHES,
OPHIR, BUTTE CO.,
III AS constantly on hand every variety of
4 Il Jewelry, at prices reduced to suit the
times. Jewelry of every description manu-
factured to order. CHRoRoMETERs and
WATCHES accurately repaired, and particular
attention given to the regulation of the same.
ALL KINDS OF SPECIMENS,
as we'll as Quartz Stones, fixed in the best
manner at Moderate prices. nov3n52
Butte record., 1856-02-16
JOSEPH GLUCKAUF,

vNyHOLEsALEAND RETAIL DEALERS IN Dry
w Goods, Groceries. Provisions, Clothing. LIQUORS
Miners Tools &c. door above National hotel Bid ell
Butte record., 1856-02-16
PAPER WAREHO GU Sc
D. S. ORD g. CO.,


No 1872 Sansome ST., San Francisco,
Importers Of Blank Books, Stationsr,
and Papers Of every description,
WOULD invite the attention of the trade
w to their large stock of Paper, Station
cry and Blank Books, to which they are con-
stantly receiving additions, which they will
sell at the lowest prices. Our stock consists
in part of
PRLNTLvG PaDER-sizes o2xS2; ok
SO; 24x3S, and 28x42. superior quality.
UR.4PPL.N'G P.4PERS-Manilla, Hard
ware and Straw. all sizes.
WRIT'ITG P1PERS-Letter, Cap, Brief,
Note and Book IIapers of every description.
PLAYING C.4RDS--L l Cohen's and
Sam'l Hart's Steamboat, Highlander, Ellsler,
Merry Andrew and Eagle Playing Cards
LN'KS--Maynard & Noyes, David & Blacks
and Arnold's writing and copying Inks
BLINK BOOKS-Of every kind anc
size
STATTO.NERY-A large and varied
stock.
.ALSO--Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast
of White & Co.'S Type Foundry and Wells s.
Webbs's Wood Type and Furniture.
Constantly on hand, large stock of Print
er's Cards, Card Board and material Of every
kind to which we would nvite the attention of
Printers.
Having a resident partner in New York, we
are prepared to receive orders for goods in the
above line, which will be filled promptly and
on the most reasonable terms.
D. S. LORD & Co,
n3-3m No 1872 Sansome ST. San Francisco
Butte record., 1856-02-16
HESS & LARCOAIBE.

NTNERS' sTORE.-wholesale and retail dealers in
WI Groceries. liquors. provisions, and all kinds Of
Miners supplies. &c, Bidwell nov IL
Butte record., 1856-02-16
WAN TED.

EAn MEN Wanted Immediately, to work
AOO on Feather River and Ophir Water
Go 5 Ditch, above B;dwell Feb 10, 1856.
j L MEACHAM, Superintendent
feb l5-l43t
Butte record., 1856-02-16
m- OPEN ALL NIGHT. ~6N

YWyBIS SUPERB FIRST CLASS HOTEL is BY I'll
a far the most capacious and elegant one in I::iH
California, out of San Francisco, and is ex-
celled by none in that city. 1t is of brick,
perfectly fire proof, four stories high, and
fronts l03 feet on Second street. and SO feet on
D street Two hundred persons can be ac
commodatcd with entire ease, and in the most
comfortable style. Particular attention is
paid to the wants and comforts of Families
Its location is central, and is the General
Depot of Staging and Steamboating.
Travellers eau rely upon being called in time
for any boat or Stage leaving the city.
Ess- Those who desire, can entrust their
treasure and baggage to the Proprietor in per-
son, who is the sole Managers of the establish
ment, and who will be responsible for the same.
RATES OF CHARGES.
Board without lodging, per week. ...S12 90
Board with lodging, per week. .Sl5 to 20 90
Board without lodging, per day. .......S2 80
Board with lodgine per day. So 25 to 90
Lodging, IS cents, =. and - per night.
R. J MURRAY,
seps-4f Sole Proprietor.
Butte record., 1856-02-16

FORBESTOWN LODGE, z A. NJ No. so
Meets the second Saturdays of each month.
A G. Simpson, w NJ, John Roland, s. ".
C. G. Foot, J W. John II Sharp, Sec'y-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13

aeers are Required n,esr
rht sss sak ef Inc mails hr czrried,
Nafea 70 he fsken
snaHssndnK o hrir isshsisss sar
.sqnres se~~c
ehriie< ry
~as's~ sf . IL. rn
ne W me s.crs-s sAa~r. witt sses. aa
~ perpnas~r, 1874
" sy wn s inside fsr prfsa ard ssr
ns nof ss~rtsr,is emphasized tbrcs hs "a
I - aeesried fow ar bsh~s s.sae
Hfh a~ndinx maiss, and sufkcsently
v - the compensation for h~ trip snh'ecr nvfsxre
go va - mrna, unless h~ aengnsGrr pvc~npssv
y erfstres. for nrr,crfinE fske IN. n=sl fro
'ace fsr suffering 20 be injured destroyed, ROBBED
49, and ior refusing amer asmeed,
The
sf ns fhe The
sPeHsd fssiarcs 10 nxvres<y fsv ds
TgsS ne rt once laws ussract,ons ~ he Department
aasffr gensr~f eeheAsas We uv6es
sreess % allowing pre-
pay Hs ps-o emrtsi dscsrsa.c The servfcs
e or ~ prft. pro vnfa aecsssse n se~irv
-. srsra co-r~nsson The ~ asrvsce a,sp-naes
tas ssnwla t~ asarc-.ns Asee-~a A-ssss>rs Pos
senHfa sup~rscriied Proposals
JAMES CAMrnvIL,
%R@-tawawt Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13

Pesr 0FFcx Drrsxrwrsr, May 81. Is5s
pheoskt@ s~r ss mails ursd
% cay q Dsrsmher S ie the 3lst November, tses
~ s~inE VIII Cenu.ct osice
- asg@rnsn until eicicsk l5th ocfobeE
y y d-c1asd me sxy,
sh frum Independence, Mo-, Fesi
Laramie, Nebraska Tsrritury salt Lake city,
Utah Tsrrisorv. |, ,its sxrt, q usorsh.
leave independents. the 6fs, "a
AErrr Salt f-ns~ city is,f sny cf month;
issarc Ssr Lake cisy day every .
Afuve AZ fnasssndencr Wy The last day fhs @on,h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13

H. sss'srs ~ ws.t~w~s 80 ~~~fUw~ her U.~xhssr
ne fftenas, e&ias& Mrs. asraA y. Haie. 8A
~ I. Asae. vol. a. Is.
hHa FRAsCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13

NUTICE-- N@cc is hsirs ard te
" Woeasoe, bs
e scved in the revolutionary In lls6 hsnisnan in
10 eompany Cspsia John Mnon d the fh Viz
na cgmrnr and ~ The line af s~d Obcainl
NeaNon died ~te sad shout te s 81 l77s
AAi 6a7
rr1 n .os ef on~dish Wocarsn Cor sad
tH - Transferred Henri
HaFuey w a
sa ara arrsscsssr antrsse chsa,rss aonf
- A. o. fsz, bsing cssnr
ogs wrs~ had me a common plens Csrmoni
hrY Asstrs l~snh nsiie,
= Ncuscr%w who
IN An
r prorrc-s f~ sse Eat,ssscsios o
Tsuwed Aarust n, A. n. fssz.
Mar ar5-ia~2adsys- A. i. PFTTTCRTN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13
Lettv from y NJ Porter.

Nv l this moment received your note of the
Tt instant inviting 20 meet and address the democracy
Of the city of Philadclpha evening, in Inde
pendence Square assembled 10 ray the nominations Of
Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Brecknrdge candidates for Pres
dent and Yice President of the United States
regret n 4 Il viii not be in my power attend for
cordially approve of those nominations and viii do every
thing which honorable man can 70 sustain them
The democratic party founded the rock Of princi-
plehe right and ability Of to govern himself The
members az the party should always have their cardinal
principle in view The Governments of the individual
States of this Union all founded upon the sovereignty
Of the people The of the Union a combna-
ton Of the edcrafve aud democratic principle clothed
With limited and prescribed power When the State and
the federal governments in their proper and oonssi-
utionai spheres all s harmony and peace We're
insersr. with the powers conaed the general gov
ernment the general government by loose ipIi-
from the powers expressly granted iuris
dcfion matters that bong TO the state gorerusnfs
the beauty and harmony Of the combined systems would
he Disturbed II has been he pride well the province
~ the democratic party 10 entertain correct opinions
upon those snbets They reader 70 the general
nent All that properly belongs to IL and tbey retain for the
Individual a The powers not granted 20 The general
government by the consstsn ia express erms which
follow by necessary, convenient implication from the
powers thus grant.d In other words they strict
strnciious % ie constitution ~ United States This
constitution the patriotic compromises made by
The representatives of the dierenf States the Democratic
PARTY have ever sustained snd supported in sli ts parts
not only IN FORM bu In substance sincerity and corda-
~ he is in heart no friend Of the Union does not
property estimate is vRlne who would sgats the country
with qnesfous which were considered settled and deter
mined when The constitution of the United sfaes
adopted
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13
IH N4z4E


The naAe u person spon seoAs unless
the ps1Msnt " hs sues<ngnen bs q advance
Distant ssh~eShs may aasy W ss IAs s.asxs
u ~hlea ~l Be sa hs.s 4aA b.
s4le us4amisusoA.
fbe COUNTRY PAPER paAlsshsd u ~eesy 4afI.x ae
soas ID coasFess, aad ss weekly sasiag sae recess.
ssbeFpsoas Cor period less year ~a ss receives %
terms pseporsioned the above ansaai rates.
&TPosTMAsTERs sahosea act - oar sxe.sss sss
By sending DAILY sabcDes1s, 60 sssAs.sa; %
sEni-WEEkY subscribers, ~ih 90 saes~ss
uasd copy srafis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13
The New York and Liverpool United states
Mail Steamers.

The ships esmpxising This line the fouowinss
The AAanuc Eacna2s
Baltic
The Adiaux ..s.... IApi rsL
These nhips harax been buili by confract cx
pressiy for services every care has hscr
skrn thesT construction, in their engines
strength and speeds and their accosamo
sneQuAad and comfort
pns ef nu xok Liverpool nrt exbn, 3lE
In sco1d cxhiss ga From Liseooi 10 New York. and
ruiness.
experienced surgeon o ship.
We seras be paid for.
Tse of line st buk- -heaas and
Will Inc Banks north OF a. deg
aiier The Es OF August.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13
s,~eel ~ Hn Hsmsa CA.

Fgtaow-CT4xFxx An ihsi expect 10 10 to-rigt II I
can xaiu the bearing Of those who " the sssod
d TO or 10 Pennsylvania and her democracy my heart
fet conursulaiion upon te action of the Cincinnati Coo-
venson In presenting 70 the People of ths country the
name o. your Distinguished SON Che democratic party u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13

KDWAQD X CG1LINB,
Mo- - Wall street, N. Y.
Brown, aHIPLEr, q CO.,
Liverpool.
STEPHEN KEvvARD 4 Co,
~ Ausfin Fuars, London.
r.. q. WAINWRIGHT h CO.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13

saps accountable r soiA slyes
auinn lss.ry urscss balls
sns ibesx nerein rpss.s~d
i-dU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13

Fnsm me rsilaaellnis Evenins Ars,ss ef Jane IA.
GREAT AAss-MEETISG or THE DEMoCRACY--AS
SEMBLING or TWENTY THOUSAND FREEMEs ia
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA, Tt
RArIFY THE NOMINATIONS OF JAMES BU
CHANAN AND John a. HRErkIgRIDaF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13

DEAR SIN have this received your invitation
participate in meeting o. the democracy Of Phadel-
phia 20 be held tomorrow evening in Independence
SQUARE 40 rat the nominations Of the Cincinnati Dem
ocaiic Convention for President and Vice President
regret that cannot be present that OCCASION hut
able 70 be there should readily accept your nyi-
aon, and give my hearty in the proceed
ings As a Of duty aud inclination shall con-
tribute my best efforts 70 the Of the nominations Of
James Bhnnan for President and John G. Breckenridge
for Vice President Of the United States.
Very respectfully yours, &c,
W. I. MARCY.
I,u, A N,pSu.r. E,a rria,rrnap kc
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-12
Plan Of the Black Republicans.

The Washington correspondent of the Balt-
more Sun makes out the programme of tho Black
Republicans thus;
The republicans, it is rumored. of the two
Houses, are about to take step for the pur-
pose of heading of Mr.. Fillmore. paper il
Is said is in circulation among such of the North
ern opposition members as are opposed 10 Mr.
Fillmore, recommending the call Of national
convention to be held IN July next for the pur.
pose Of nominating Pr, dent and Vice Presi
dent. The call is, according TO iumor To be
signed by more than hundred members Of the
Senate and House, and it is further asserted TINT
II is To leave Mr.. Fillmore no support or counto.
nance from any party ia the North.
The candidates held in view by this oreaniza
ton are snid. by some To he John {. Fremont
and by others to he Justice Mclean, Of the Su
preme Court,
Justice Mclean has been long aud prominent
~ before the public reserved candidate for
tho Presidency Perhaps the time has come, at
last for bringing HIM out. Thus there will be
two candidates Of undoubted responsibility in
the field in addition to the candidate who may
be nominated by the democratic national con
yenon
As to Judge McIean's position on the chief
topic of the day, it is understood that he is in IA
vor OF maintaining tie principle of the ordinance
of 1877
The chief competitors for tho nomination at
Cincinnati will be Mr.. Pierce. Mr.. buchanan, and
Mr. Douglas. The chances mt this time for n
two-third vote. being nearly equal between the
three.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-12
The Game for the Presidency.

The late Democratic State Convention in Penn
sylvana, after adopting resolution of preference
for Mr. Buchanan as the candidate Of the party
for the Presidency. resolved TINT Henry A. WISE
in his canvass for the Governnrship, had with
light conquered darkness, and with energy and
solid sense subdued intolerance and narrow pref
udice"--ihe interpretation of which is ihat Buch-
anan and Wise are playing into each others hands
it being understood that if Buchanan fails in The
Cincinnati Convention, his interest is 10 be turn
ed over as far as possible to Wise. rs resduary
legatee.
The same sort Of entente cordiale is believed 10
exist between Hunter and Douglas. Either is to
beg for the other after being himself foored. This
nmicabe understanding as between ,Wiso and
Buchanan is based on the presumption That the
nominations are to alternate between the sections
If made now from the North next from the
Southland vice versa TINT whatever North
ern, aspirant fails, he will then go for Southern
nominee, and whatever Southern for n Northern
in order that he may have another chance in four
years instead Of eight This consideration has
engendered between the competitors of the same
section, feeling resembling that entertained by
two tom. cats with their tails tied together and
thrown across clothes line.
Pierce has no partner that know of, but is
backed by the cabinet and tho ofliceholders gene
rally.
The whole arrangement is very cute but the
best laid plans of mice and men, high authority
tells us:
loft gang awry"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-12

10 60 to Philadelphia with. and that the bones
found in the fire were old bones scraped up in
rubbish which he was burning on his farm. Bu,
this is rend. red improbable by the strong animal
smell which came from the fire.
After a trial of several days, aud speeches both
for and against the prisoner by able counsel, he
was convicted Of murder in the first degree ana
sentenced to be hung. No body was ever found
so identified az that of his wife. The crcumstan-
ces were such as we have stated.
The suppostion of the jury was. from the svi-
dence that Corrigan had murdered his wife, theh
conveyed her body to the fire in which the bones
were found upon the sled that was lying near his
residence. The circ umstances seem to be strong
in that direction. The disposition the murderer
made of the body is most horrible,a most as much
so As that of Prof Webster who,it will be recoec-
lccsed cut up the body ofhis victims into pieces
and then burnt them in crate in his room. But
in that case Parkmans body was identified. which
was not the fact here in this trial, which has
created great sensation in western Pennsylva-
MIA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-12

The Warrington Monument at a Stand-still
The National Monument to the Father of his
country, which has been for some years in pro-
gress at Washington, appears TO have come to u
dead stand still. Mr. Vespasian Ellis, first Vice
official report, says:
Tho country cannot be reused to liberality,
nor even to gratitude; and the agents who have
been appeintedh ave many of them returned to us
disappointed and despairing, and deeply wounded
by insult heaped upon them The scheme with
which we entered upon the work has been broken
by the mistaken action of our predeces sors; and
it will be difficult indeed, il not in vanto renew
it. The tide had ebbed before our election but we
not responsible for the difficulties nlerposed
by others, which preclsded from taking it at its
flood. We can only deplore it, and by renewed
and earnest effort endeavor TO remedy the evil
which has already been done,to awaken the pub
lie feeling rather than to 60 to Congress for
legislative aid.
1.-The receipts of the year have been far less
than in any preceding year since the corner stone
was laid. The gross amount from all sources has
been but $7.740.
Perhaps, il Mr.. Vespasian Ellis and his col
leagues would dissolve their connection with the
enterprlze,the public could be more easily arous.
edto "liberality" and gratitude" and the agents
would be less likely to have ''insult heaped upon
them" We are inclined to think that it is the
popular inability to discover the merits of the
present management, rather than insensibility to
the ilustrious virtues of Washington, that retards
the work. We therefore suggest to the Presden,
aud Directors that having tried other experiments
unsuccessfully. they now try that of resign
ing.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-12

"OScE MoRE To THE BRHacn."-Wc are not
Of those who are disposed TO let the State of Vir
GINA alone, because shes apparently Joined TO
her idols" BY no means. Let US bring our bat
teries to bear upon the old Gibraltar of Democ
racy once more. Mr.. Wise owed his election to
the votes Of Wings. Without that re enforcement
the citadel would have been taken by the Ameri-
can party. The votes thus cast for Mr.. Wise by
members of the old Wing party will be given in
November next for Willard Fillmore. and if the
Americans hold their own. tho Electoral vote of
Virginia will be cast in the same way. Let US
organize, then. thoroughly. Systematically. and
make the effort in right good earnest. No other
man in the nation is popular with the people of
Virginia as Willard Fillmore. Victory is near
er to our grasp than ever before. and if we make
"a long pull, a strong pull and pull altogether
it is ours. .'Once more unto the breach, dear
friends, once more,"-C Charlottesville Advocaie.