davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

General Haskell, one of the most eloquent states.
men of Tennessee, was greeted on his recent visit to
Nashville with reception by the Americans of that
city which would have attered the proudest hero in
the world. The Nashville Patriot says:
1t was indeed an outpourng of the masses; sponta.
neons, overwhelming and majestic in numbers and in
spirit II was a manifestation which appalled, the
already cowed and stricken Democracy OF Nashville
Although exceedingly weak from an attack Of the
fever the General addressed the multitude after hav-
ing rested short time his arrival. His speech on
this occasion is said to compare favoraby with any
of his former efforts, and created an immense sensa
ton among his audience The Patriot winds up
lengthy account of the assembage with the following
remarks
It is unnecessary to add that the effect of such
demonstration and effort was most fine. We as
suredly never witnessed 50 happy result. Every
American face was lit with smiles and the street cor
ners were studded with groups discussing the merits
of the speech, and the prospects of the good cause
which was the burthen of its argument. 1t has kin
| died fire among the Americans of this city which
will spread in every direction throughout the State
and will terminate in a blaze of victory, which will
light up every hilltop and valley in Tennessee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

Politeness is like an air cushion-there may be no.
thing in it, but it eases your jolts wonderfully.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

T5tFE pITRT.1 N aTIoNslTbe nnhshers have sent u.s.
4hror,e,J q MORGAN Exchange Place adjoining the
Post59ffica. tha following new books. which We "a.
commend IL 4he notice Of the nnhIic:
rHH * Nf7pr.5 rHE Ha1JsE. THE Espousa1s.
Boston Ticknor q Fields.
This ID 4 poem upon which we are not vet prepared
Al axnres Al, oniilian NOT ayjf had time Ia devote
the attention To II which We think IL deserves. We
know, however, that it, has excited considerable at
teton among Tie criticsWIo INV the sheets
oft. Opinion is divided as to its merits
an n, f
Ananst III evar mi H the flvleayes yit tbe yerv
,,eat rea Il alI TASTES. eontanintr M kinds
II matfar ram essay II lave tale.
49, .a.-------
TALK ON CHANGE Cotton - The good weather
still holds on impartlng g healthy feeling 70 oil
branches Of trade, though those who have large sup
plies Of money find II difficult to use it to advantage
The arrivals Of produce yesterday were limited, par
facnlaFiy Cotton On the 18th, sth and 9Th days of
September last ye@r, the receipts Of cotton were
,l6s bales The receipts for the three correspond
ing days this year, up to o'clock last evening, were
only S,ITS bales. This is q very great difference.
The clearances yesterday were 1888 bales for Liver
pool, and 276 bales for New y ork. The quantity
cleared for Liverpool since the 31st July now reaches
bales which is very limited quantity to be at
sea from this port This will undoubtedly cause re
dnced stocks in Great Britain next month.
Among the elearances yesterday were 3Ols sacks
wheat for Gadiz, and 625a sacks wheat with 34ss
barrels -four for Hayre ,155 sacks wheat and 24l6
barrels flour for Liverpool There were also exported,
by the Julia Dean for Rio de Janeiro 2772 barrels
Hour this cargo with 1895 barrels cleared for the
same port on the LIST inst, and l7l2 barrels Perna-
bco makes 1907 barrels -four cleared for Brazil since
che LIST inst This, with other movements, does not
show any staanaton ii business. Or t,at tha foreign
slsy 7 - ~ neie oan W
ottealls y ioF-
anu lle
Il, s'a lto ay osher Pofe y bhe IN,
ieeeis are w. tfnst, ohiy
~ =. e steaoY ana prpneaple
niessass n !, ouf tot !. 1lade.
nsussany Streaming, tne STOCKS q produce are
Wy az .his tshe, OF cotton, me
Z u ~ teslr,cte 1of general selec
compromising vessels to come hither in ballast How
ever, ship owners can do better BY sending their
vessels regularly to this port than to any other cotton
market. The inward freights we learn, are paying
very vel, as most Of the vessels now arriving bring
full cargoes.
Il The mail failed yesterday from beyond Philadel-
phia. The European mails will be due to.day-they
are looked for with considerable interest just at this
/ 3 j.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10
S0EdEes'y, Harness 0saeg Trunk

SNGdgte1'y, Harness 0saG Trunks.
The subscribers have just received full supply of English
French md American
SADDIE5s
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
Including many late improvements. Their stock of both SIN
GLE and DOUBLE
MM Rn. 50 sS
rs NOT TO BE EQUALLED IN THE SOUTH. Also, con-
santly hand, complete of Ladies' and Gentle
mems SOLE LEATHER
I3c EyylyES2.S,
and other articles in their line which they invite attention.
SEE WING MAO HINES,
With all the late improvements.
LACEY g. CO.,
ie23 2pn1 81 St. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10
KDa'. Styaaelgeg Reynolds.
The Child

OFFICE-No. lis GRAVIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Cures CANCERS HEAD, WHTESwELLlNG, SORES and
ULCERS of every description ja9l 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

H. Mr. WIN. scudder, clerk Of the steamer Falls l
hill placed s under for late st Louis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10
Fillmore and EDO7eezs0aG
AhIITE STATION, JACKSON RAILROAD.
Tuesday, September 10th.

The friends of FILLMORE and DONEISON in ST. Helena
adjoining Parishes, arrangements
GRAND BARBECUE to take place TT tSDAY the 10th
Of September, at the
ANTE STATION, JACKSON RAILROAD.
Several DISTINGUISHED ORATORS expected to adj
people, and ample arrangements have been made for
the accommodation Of guests
N- cordial invitation is extended to ALL irrespective Of
party, to be present on the occasion.
n. J. EDWARDs,) Committee
JAMES MOORE, Of
S. S. CONNOR Arrangements
H All papers friendly to the cause requested copy
above send bill to the Committee Ame Station Post
Office. sel0 2ptd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

SRY The clerk Of the steamer Oceana has on
tsfarlks HIN iate St Lonis lapers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

Seeding is the pepper of matrimony and the ladies'
are the pepper boxes So says old iogy bachelor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10
Canton Mating.

100 PIECES Al WHITE;
100 :. A RED CHECK;
CANTON MATTING-a very superior article.
For sale Wholesale RETAIL very reduced prices Apply to
VIM. II. FISK,
So 2p6t Canal street Baronne street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

Why is spendthrft like u lobstcr2 Because he
commonly ends his career by" going to pot.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

Great or good souls by instinct to each other turn
demand an alliance, and in friendship turn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10
watches and Clocks.

Jewey, Precious Stones, Watch Materials, Glasses and
Tools silk Guards and Ribbons; Clock Findings Jewelry
Boxes and Card Boxes and everything necessary for Watch
making and Jewellers i'll the repairing line at
Fl. FRANkO'S,
au22 2plm ... ...4.5E 100 Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

B00fs, Shoes and Esrogdses.
AT WHOLESALE.
landing from ship Norfolk and in general assor
ment of BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, HATS, GAPS, ETC.
re- Plantations supplied with prime DITCHING BOOTS
russell BROGANS, WOOL, MEXICAN, PALM LEAF
STRAW and CAMPEACHY HATS, at the lowest market
prices, by
FROST & CO.,
jyl3 2phW 10 Magazine street.
III ATS, G APPS. etc.,
AT WHOLESALE
We constantly receiving general of Silk Fur
CASHMERE Panama. Ieghorn Straw Palm Leaf Mexican and
Wool HATS, at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
FROST & CO.,
jy1S 2p&W 10 Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10
RDOEb

.-..#.. w. HbOEbeeg2''S ...a
CONNER CIAL COLLEGE,
No. LOG Canal Street.
French, Spanish German, English Arithmetic Geometry,
Surveying Navigation Penmanshp Photography, keep
ing etc. etc. taught by able and experienced Professors
EsJ~ New Glasses this week.
RUFUS DOLBEAR,
Sc 2p3ts LOG Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

Secondhand Furniture Bought.
The highest Cash Price paid for all descriptions of Second
hand Furniture leaving the city and wishing dis
pose their furniture will find their advantage to call on
the undersigned.
Al8oSecond hand Furniture sod exchanged and repaired
P. NJ TOURNE,
10 2plrl y BAroMne street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

Removed =! EeemtOUeGg ~
FROM NO. Is TO II ROYAL STREET.
A supply of CREME DE BOUzY CHAMPAGNE, in quarts
pnts constantly hand which is equal to the best that
comes to this market.
Also
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
| SPARKLING and STILL HOOK MADEIRA and SHERRY
WINES.
B # A N ID ST.
sAzERAC Of the Vintage OF 1885, 1898 and 1905 and other
brands. -
w III / S K Y:
OF all descrptions-Scotch, Irish Rye and Bourbon.
ALE and PORTER, in pins and quarts.
=. Also
On hand, my usual assortment of the best WINES and IL
oUORS in the MARKET which will be sold reasonable
terms any other house in the city.
SEWELL 7. TAYLOR,
d. 2ptf No. II Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

NOTICE Mr.. DUFF GREEN, OF YICKSBURG,
~ Mississippi becomes partner in our hon'e this day.
GREEN l. CRUMP,
New Orleans July l, 1856 jyI 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

(,OPARTNERSHIP-FR AND AFTER THIS
" date, 1 have given my son, FlTIWII4lAM hoNsDALE
and HIRE, VI. DEBUYS, interest in my Brokerage business
under the firm of II. T. LONSDALE, SON Il co.
iy3 H. T. LONSDALE. p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

RJOTICE-THE BUSINESS CONNECTION FORMER
1S ly existing between J. p. TODD 4 W. II. FISH, his
of the firm but j. p Todd, and he only IN Liquidation
July ISt 1856. TODD Il CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10
auttiolt gplts.
COMPREHENSIVE.

rT,HONIPSON GREIlNFIELD becomes a partner
IL III our firm from this late. 7f &B Esgt'l W
FELLOWES& 90.
New Orleans Sept l. 1886. So I'm
N1OTlCE.-ON THE 10Th JULY 1856, THE CONNER
IN cal firm of DOGAN DONOVAN co. ceased 10 exist
save for purposes connected with It's liquidation.
A. d. DONOVAN.
New Oreens, September l. 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-10

TNIIE undersigned have formed copartncfslp under the
L style of DONOVAN, McLEARN & CO., for the purpose
Of conducting Cotton Facorae and Commission business.
A. D. DONOVAN,
H JOHN G. McT4EARN.
Nav Orleans SAINT / 1876 So Pm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24
The Vienna Mass Meeting.

The meeting at Vienna took place as
advertised, ard was every way a most
successful Nc. The Occupations from
different parts of the county were large.
and the whole oncour was estimated
at from 1880 to 1000 people. The
grove streamed with flags and banners,
whilst the Warren Brass Band and Glee
Club enlivened the intervals between the
speeches By appropriate mu>ic.
We have not space 10 notice the
speeches of Messrs. Giddings, Wade and
Stambaugh at length, but they we're all
well timed and fall Of strong arguments
and powerful appeals.
The people were evidently delighted
to see their venerable Representative
once more among them, and to hear from
his own lips the story of the later scenes
in that long Congressional conflict, in
which he has bornc SO active and indn-
entail a part.
When the meeting adjourned in the
afternoon, il was announced that anoth-
err would be held in the evening, and We
learn that it equalled in enthusiasm that
of the day. U. w. Smith, Esq was the
spokesman al the evening meeting.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24

The grounds set apart for the Conven-
ton. were the North Commons. Alleghe.
nv. Four stands were erected, and
speaking was kept up at all of them.-
/ There was no shade, and the dust and
heat were dreadful. Notwithstanding
these drawbacks, it is not exaggeratiou
to say, that fully one kuRdred thousand
people visited the grounds during the
afternoon, and the stands were always
surrounded by as many as could hear.
The city throughout the day presented
the aspect of a Joyous holiday. Great
numbers of stores and shops were shut
up. the work was suspended on new
buildings, and the manufactures were
closed.
Take it all in all our Convention was
a great success. Il has cheered The
hearts of the friends of Freedom. and
carry dismay into the ranks Of the pro-
slavery party. The procession gave un-
mistakable evidence that the working
men, the mechanics, the farmers, and
laborers are with US. Only II week
ago, the Buchanan men, afer the labor
OF weeks. held a Convention and their
procession contained only some fifteen
hundred persons, with a few banners and
flags, but no exhibition Of trades. or
manifestation that the masses were inter
esled in their cause,
The friends OF Freedom have every
reason to take courage. Their cause is
just and the people are with them. A
few weeks more spent for the cause of
the country and humanity, and the vic
tory IS won.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24
Hon. ]. B. Giddfngs.

This tried leader in the cause Of Free.
dem, is doing ycomau service in this
district. The oil veteran is hils and
vigorous. aaa IS gool for years Of service
yet. On the evening of Tuesday the
l6thhe spoke to the citizens of this place
at Empire Hall. Though tie notice Of
his coming vas short, some two hours.
before the meeting. yet 50 anIious were
the people to hear him. that the Hall
was crowded. Hisspeeeh was q suceinct
history of the course of the Democratic
party in the last Congress: and his ex-
pose Of the fraud. corruption. and double
faced acts Of the party, was as true as
unique. His speech vac frequently ia
errgpted by bursts of applause.
On "Wednesday he addressed a large
meeting at Vienna, AMI on Thursday q
sill larger one at Garfield, Mahoning
co. sni Friday evening. another at New
tn Falls.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24
100. 900 FREEMEN IN COUNCIL.
The Repui lican Convention at Pittsburg.

The Repu' lican Convention at Pittsburg.
The Convention of the 9Th at Pitts
bugh was probably the largest political
gathering that ever assembled in the
United States. We make a few extracts
from the Pittsburg GIzate which devoted
a page to the descript on. II says:
1t would take a volume to describe
the wonderful procession alone, with all
lis numberless banners and notices. its
quaint devices, its iich<jOkes. its amusing
caricatures, and its keen sal a
The Harrison Convention of 1840,
Justly considered the greatest demons,ra-
lion Of its kind, was Literally nothing in
comparison with H.
Great numbers of people arrived on
Tuesday, but on Wednesday morning
every avenue leading 10 the city, from
every point Of The con pass, was crowded
with every description of colveyance.-
The Westein trains bruu BIT in altogether
forty six loaded cars, aud the other
Railroads were equally crowded.
By ten o'clock the streets were densely
packed with people, and presented a most
brilliant scene. The windows of every
house on the line of The procession were
crowded with ladies. waving banners
and ha1dkerch:esS, and the streets pre-
senled a beautiful appearance fro II deco
ration Of flags and notices.
The procession was formed a little after
ten O'Clock. but the last OF it did not
arrive at the grounds set apart for the
Convention until af,er two O'Clock. p. NJ.
Take it altogether it was the most extra
o binary proc .ssion we have ever seen.
Nearly every profession. art, trade and
employment was represented. The stall
wart blacksmith was hammering out his
iron. the carpenter was pushing his plane,
the moulder was preparing his moulds,
the engine builder was turning his lathe,
driving his ~iivets, and so on through all
the trades; while the printers were busy
scattering The fresh printed sheets in the
crowd. TIE sieamboat-men, the boat
builders, the draymen. and the butchers
made magnificent displays lime TAILS
US, however to enumerate the wonders Of
the procession.
OF the numbers in procession, there
are different opinions. IL was n"arly
three hours in passing the corner Of
Smithheld and Fifth streets, where we
stool the whole time. It's march was
at about the rate OF three miles an hour.
This wouIl make the procession from
seven 10 nine miles long. and this we
think is very near the reality. There
were oven seventeen hundred horses,
about four hundred wagons and vehicles
of all kinds in the procession.
The Western trains brought in twenty
car loads ALTER the procession reached
the ground.
About 1900 arrived in the Western
cars too late 10 go into procession, and
very few persons in the TWO cities. went
into il unless they had some active du'y
TO perform in some device or trade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24
MEDICAL IMPOssIBILIrIEs.

For a long time a certain class OF diseases has hat
aed the skill and practice Of the most eminent nem-
bers Of the regular medical faculty. Foremost among
these We might instance epilepsy or falling fits. hap
PLY nov By the skIll and inventive genius OF an emin-
ent chemist Of Baltimore Md, this disease has been
brought within the means of cure. We allude to the
prep lratiOn called tn. Vegetable Extract EpiiePtie
Pills. Invented and prepared by Dr.. $. C. uASrE, Of
los Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd. Since their dis
covery many persons who had given up all hopes OF
ever being cured. have been restored to the full enjoy
ment of health. Prominent anon: these We might emu
meraIe Mr.. Harrison L~ightfoOt, Of Huntsville. Ala
hama. Mr. L. has suffered as much from Epilepsy, as
any other person in the world; never knowing what it
vas TO pass a week without having an attack and often
falling in the streets Of Huntsville. lie is now fully re
stored and has not hui an attack for more than a year.
Dr. Ianee's Pills have been the sure csuse Of this
cure. These pills also cure all notifications OF Fits,
Spasms. CramIS s. &c and are very serviceal1e for per
sons Of weak nerves. DR.. Hance. sends them 10 any
part of the country on the receipt of 4 rdmitance.-
Price. one hox. 81; two. s.; twelve S2f. Addres
SETH S. ANCE IeS Baltimore street, Baltimore
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24
Mass Meetiyg at Garfield.

Our neighbors OF Mahouing County,
had a glorious Mass Meeting on Thurs
day of last week. About 5000 people
were in attendance, notwithstanding the
extreme heat and clouds Of dust, which
were exceedingly annoying. The pro-
ces>ion was over a mile in length, and
many wagons carried banners, some of
the notices ard emblems Of which, were
capital. The thirty-one young ladies,
dressed in white, representing the States
of the Union, and one in black, represen-
ting Kansas. performed their part 10 ad-
lniration, in defiance Of the dist.
Altogether. it was a glorious time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24

to No Ia. Edwin Delin (; End premium
| 90 to 46. S. S. King; Sd premium Al
bany Cultivator TO 48, Lysander Pelton.
Heifers, yeariings; LIST premium Ohio
Farmer to No 5. S. NJ. Kennedy /; 2nd
premium ] 90 10 81. Maxwell Kennedy.
Heifer calves; LIST premium 81 90 TO
No SO, ). F. King; End premium Albany
Cuiuvator to 90. Robert Jones.
Mich cows; lst premium SIS 90 to Nc
6. Garry c. Reed.
Siatement-age 6 years last spring.
calVed May Isl. breed J Durham cross.
ed with native, kept on grass at time Of
trials. and 2 weeks previous.
First trial from June 10 10 June 20,
Quality of milk 433 pounds.
of batter 81
Second trial from Aug. 90 10 Aug. 80
Quantity OF milk $50 pounds,
q" of butter IL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24
Republican Meeting at Bazetta.

Messrs. c. ". Smith and J. D. Cox
held a meeting at Blccnsbursh on Fri
day evening last in The academy. The
h use was perfectly crowded and many
oil Democrats were ont. Great enthu
sasm prevailed, and from reliable
authority we are confident that the ef-
fects of that meeting will be plainly Wis
lille at the Election coming. The ball
is rolling strongly in the old Democratic
s-rongholds, and the people are leaning
that the Republican party is the only one
that preserves true Democratic doctrine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24
Mmriagts.

In orangeville, at the parsonage, Sept. 18th.
by Rev. j. W. Hill, Mr. JAMES W. HYDE, and
Miss MARTHA MATTHEWS. both of Kins-
man, Ohio.
On the 10th inst by the Rev. ]. Tribby,
WILLIAM BURNETT to Miss MARTHA
JANE BARROW, all of youngstown.
On the 4th inst, by John Osborn, Esq, Dill
WORTH NEWHARD. of jackson, and Miss
MARTHA GROVE, of Lordstown.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-24
Latest from California.

The last steamer brings news that the
Vigilance Committee, after restor ng qui
ct and good order. have resigned their
authority and disbanded their ~organizs-
ton. But they have attained their OBJ
ject-rid their community of the gam
bling pests, and taught the corrupt Office
holders a lesson which they will not be
likely to forget.
Hopkins. the man who was wounded
BY Judge Terry, having recovered, Ter.
I y was released by the Committee. The
judge, at the tire of his arrest, offered
to resign his seat on the Supreme Bench,
on condition Of his release; but the Com.
mittee showed no more favor TO him,
than 10 a private individual, and there
is no doubt but that The recovery of Hop
kins, alone saved the Judge from hang
ing. The Committee we're in power
precisely three months they resigned
on resigned on the 18th of August. Just
three months from the day when they
took Corey and Casey from prison.
The new Of the nomination of FIRE.
mont, was received with the greatest en-
thusissm. There is an irretreivable d.
vision 10 The Democratic party in Cali
fornia. Broderick and Gwin are the
leaders of the Two factions; the first re.
presenting the northern. and the second,
the southern sentiment. The Know No
things C. their own threats, By the cleo
ton Of unworthy candidates. The San
Francisco Chronicle says:
Every one, possessed of the slightest
political sagacity can see, from these
crumbling clemens, that the only uni
ted, growing, healthy sentiment now at
work in this State, is in the Republican
ranks The party is a unit, and by its
hearty relish Tor its principles, and the
zeal and freshness that characterizes its
efforts, the lost, straying, the disaffect-
ed as well as the disguised of the two
exploding parties, are attracted BY the
strong ground occupied by the Republi-
cans.
Every day and hour the Republican
ranks are swelling from the old line of
the Democracy, and the anti. secession
Know Ncthings. The Gwinites. with
the Fillmore secessionists, will be the re
of the opposing parties, and will
unite against Republicans, and take sides
California and her interests.
The Republicans are unGurling their
banners in valley and mountain, and
from every section we get confirmation
the sentiment of the large portion of
the people is with US. They are Free
men, and have no sympsthies with anti
politicians, nor for a platform
from which California was ignominious-
kicked by the Cincinnati Convention.