davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19
The Douglas Ball.

The Massachusetts, delegates TO the
Charleston Convention who voted against
Douglas, are having Il hot time of it at
hone. The Democrats Of Bunker Hill
and Charles.0wn haGa rou,ne meeting OH
Monday evening and called their repre-
sentative, johnson, who had mssrepresent-
81 them, TO an account lie tried to eX-
cuIpate himself but il was 20 20, and they
demanded his resignation. Al Y Worcester,
Whitney was put throughthc sameplcasanr
course of sprouts, and in the 9th District
Caleb Cushing was in like manner asked
to resign, while Mr.. Gill, a delegate who
hal remained faithful, was appl@udcd in
the highest terms.
vt Mobile, Ala, aud at Augusta, Ga
enthusiastic meetings were held on the
18th inst, denouncing the secess!onists al
Charleston, and taking steps to send new
delegations to the Baltimore Convention
Letters from Gov. Johnston, Judge
Nesbit, and Hon A. II. Stevens were read
in the meeting at Augusta, denouncing
the seceders. The last was appointed a
delegate TO the State Convention to APP
point new delegation.
At New Orleans, on tie Sth inst. ire
mendous meeting was held dcnouncing
the scceders at Charleston, ending with a
torch light procession five miles III length
The resolutions elnphatically endorse
Douglas as tie man Of the people.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19

<nrrinaioin Of .ihe E.incolN.

by despatch from J. u. SiEHsH, Esq,
Of the Jra.es flor which he Will accept our
grateful acknowledgements we We're adj
vised yesterday noon Of the nomination,
~ the Republican National Convention at
Chicago of ABE LINCOLN for the Presidcn-
cy. The nomination was a surprise to
most of our people. That the Convention
should pass over all the great republican
lights-over such men as Seward, Bates,
Mclean, Chase, Wade, &c, &c., and take
up man whom few out Of Illinois had
heard of until he was cruelty set up by
the republicans of Illinois i'll ISIS, TO be
unmercifully punmelled through whole
summers campaign by Tie Little Giant,
seemed most curious, TO say the least.
But the. strange procedure IS cEplana-
bic, we imagine, in this way. The conven-
ton was divided into two I,artirs-one
consisted OF the irrepreSsibles,' who
wanted Seward as their candidate: and
the other OF the inodcrates, the anti
John brownies, such as the Cameron and
Bates men, who never really did synlpa-
thise with genuine Seward rcpublicanism.
The former party was largely in the ma
.iority and would have nominated Seward,
only here was the sticking point-can he
beat Douglas? Ohio said Douglas would
floor him in that State; Illinois said there
was no hope foc Seward against Douglas
here; and so said the whole northwest.
A. the nomination of Douglas 1T Balti-
more appeared Inevitable, tie Seward men
considered their favorite 100 valuable tim
Der TO lie killed OF just now. and 50 they
looked around Tor a smaller man Of the
same stripe whom dvul,ing ~ the Giant
couldn't seriously DANA. Now. what
better man could they wan. ,han Lincoln ?
Hadn't ie announced the irrcpyessibie
confiic5 in anticipation q Seward? And
hadn't he been badly whipped once aIrca
dy by the Little Giant, aud 50 far from be
ing ,anaccd was only made the biggel
man hy It? SO the irrepressibles vote,
unanimously for Lincoln, and he was no
minated on the third ballot
in Illinois, with Douglas as the Demo
cratic candidate, this IS of all others tn
nomination we could have desired I
VIII make beautiful fight Lincoln
friends are warmly attached to linn. er
tl.usiastic and Will fight just hard enous
to make it interesting for the friends {
Judge Douglas, With Seward, or Cha>,
or Bates, the republicans would have si
rendered at once: but now they Will feel !
honor bound to fight their bo-t, aIthoug
they may know that defeat Is inevitable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19

work on the platform. Judge Jessup. of
Pa, on behalf OF the committee, prescribed
a report which was read. 1t consisted o!
IL resolutions, the first ! of which are
mere platitudes, the Sth atiirms the power
of Congress to legislate against but not IN
tdror at slavery in the territories; the 9TH
is against re-opening the slave trade; the
| It'll in favor of the immediate admission
of Kansas 18th is wi>hywashy on the
tariff question: 18th for homestead bill;
18th against change standardization laws;
! 18th in favor of river and harbOr approprl-
! atoms; 10th in favor Of Pacific Railroad;
/ 18th words.
Mr.. Carter of Ohio, demanded the pre-
vious question on the resolutions. Mr.
/ Giddngs wanted to offer an amendment;
vigorous attempt TO cry him down; finally,
a vote Was taken on ordering the provl-
Gus question. and it was decided in the
NEGATIVE to give Uncle Joshua a hearing
So he read his amendment III the follow
ing words:
Reeo1.cd That we solcmniy re assert the
Cd by their Creator with certain ina!ena-
Die rights. among which are lie, liberty,
and the pursuit Of happiness, and that
governments are instituted among men to
secure the enjoyment Of these rights
(Anrlause)
The amendment was rejected by an
overwhelming vote.
After discussion on some other points OF
the platform, Nh Geo William Curtis, OF
y. Y, renewed Giddings amendment, and
dared the convention to vote down TIC
Declaration Of Independence. So the
members took fright, and adopted tho
amendment The whole platform wa
then adopted amidst unbounded enthu-i
asn, and the convention adjourned TO tcr
o'clock tomorrow friday morning tN'
shall publish the platform in our next
1t varies from the Philadelphia platform
only in its omission of the twin relies .
barbarism, slavery and rolygamy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19

Isaac V. Fowler, Postmaster at New
York city, is discovered TO be a dcf;,ulter,
20 thetune Of about $l50,000. 1t is SAID
he has been behind i'll his settlements for
q year or two. but for some reason or other,
was never reported to the Postmaster
General He was noted for his Iibcraiity
III spending money 10 all in crushing
Douglas, and doubtless the powers at
Washington were not disposed 70 deal
har,hly with 50 liberal a promoter of their
darling project As the Chicago Times re-
MARKS. TO bc . defaul;er and . federal
officer under Mr. buchanan are not very
strange condolences. TO retain Office I'M
der him has been in too many instances at
tie cost Of personal honor When man
loses self-respect, lie is prepared for the
commission Of almost any crime Mr
Fowler mas disappeared, and his friends
fear L. has committed suicide.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19
Free Lectures.
Or. Elg-IET V. ElExIs.
81 CHICAGO,
VIII Lecture Il
HIGHT GUARD TIiEE.. OTTAWA,
on TUESDAY EyENING, MAY =,
OF WEDNESDAY ArrEaxooN, MAY .

10 i.I.rs and Cea-lc'asH. and
OF WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, MAY .
z. r-.- Ladies aufy.
S.'lc-, e both Ls--as---Trs cause NJ disease an!
the r'-aas Of Ire--Tr.. health 20 ;- .;-s: .;tailte
period 1. lie
Especial refsrcu-ss viii te haI to the nature AMI
means 81 preventing diseases Of tH- lungs.
IHt L-tfue- J,sa ?. l.H,-spt.t jr.h Gylru, ."itie
lift,s and PEE n1r"tia#V
The evening Lecture "tl ccHEI=u~e at quarter to
eight the ritrrH0aH Lecture At half past u. ec
vit-d
DR.. Ftbh will return to Chicago on Wednesday eve
hrg' May BON, until which time he may consulted
d. ..'s ',''s II the House, by any one de
Dr. tch would particularly request all desiring TO
consult h.m 70 call early possible, he
remain longer tlau the time -bovc named, 81
10 gave The attention he could desire 70 al who have
crowded upon hun near the close of appointment.
DR.. Fitch wishes l. distinctly understood that he iS
accustomed TO take charge of eases Of ufrdnced
who may be unwilling. % learn their real condition
Al examinations Will be made without charge, and in
every case the treatment 81 which lie may be willing
assume, the patient will he told what the changes
covery and What viii be the expense OF treatment,
and they DO as they please III the matter
In extreme casts, where palliative ire ttin eut only
Is possible DR.. Fitch prefers to assume responsible
~ yet he XII prescribe when - the especial wish OF
the patient or his friends.
DR. FItch's views in regard to the treatment Of d-
seases OF the Lunesc;sC OF Dyspepsia aud Female Di
sei'ses- haNi been given his various publications,
no extended notice OF them will be made here.
Patients for whom he may prescribe at this may
continue TO correspond with him in Chicago, without
additional expense
II will give lin much pleas see all such OF his
former patients may make it convenient to call n
his former visit, aud those who have visited him at
Chicago. myl2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19
Heartily ,rrro,ed and Endorsed.

The recent rfrulliCan convention o!
,his county unanimously adoused the fol-
I,,,;,,,, resolution,
p.-k.-J That tho PeruLIiclus Of La
S,Iia oo,,,,,,- IL, ,,,e..t Lo,,rily ar,nr,re and
-, H., 60, ~ r,,, a}Ie tt..r,r.sanr.,-
- -, - ,l;-,r;., Hon
o., - : 49,
-" La -
IN That convention were sucA S'"'-t'l4'u
as ". II. J.. Wallace, ). .. Glover, PhIio
Lipd!.v. Frances Warner. Richard Tho.ue
., .,,.t..,.-..i. e., e.
Nlih"ul proposing 10 go c--'e''s'H''S III
10 the political course OF the SAID able
commemorative We arr. vet .urin,1. 10 learn
,,Io+,o, .l,, ,..,,,r,,,,,, w., I,.,,.. inst nam
IL
~. y
.,.r;..
''0'0''' - 49, ~ =
sentiments i'->e '.i' '''''' -
me an. ,,''-
SIsel1 III
~ -, .,,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19

The JAfANESE E&B1ssr.-The japanese
Embassy arrived at Washington on Mon
day. and were duly housed at WIZARDS
Hotel, which has been especially fitted up
10 suit their fancy. On Tuesday they were
presented 10 Secretary tass, who received
them in the most graceful manner; adj.
dressed to them pretty speech, and heard
Is pretty 4 one ii return. The embassy
then presented to the venerable Secretary
the box containing the treaty and letter
TO the President. They We're to be pre-,
-ented TO the President at II clock on
'Tt.-reJa--
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19

MExIco.-A late arrival at New Orleans
from Mexico reports great battle near
San Luis. Potosi, in which the Liberals
achieved signal victory, completely des-
troying the army of the Miramon party.
An attack on the capital is now being ar
ranged by the Liberals
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19

THE MAJOR ExCoMMUNICA TIoN-The re-
publican papers have copied from Iris
tram Shandy Sternes burlesque of the
major communication, and are pub
fishing it as veri'able copy of the late pa
pal bill hurled against the political offend
ers of Northern Italy,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19
HERE has been a singular coinciGenc

THERE has been singular coincidence
of fate attending the statues of Messrs.
Calhoun, Webster and Clay. Mr. Calh Guns
statue, ordered for Charleston, was lost in
a shipwreck Off Fire Island, was finally
recovered with an arm broken, but was
subsequently, replaced by Mr. Powers, the
sculptor The bronze statue of Webster
was lost at sea, and never recovered; but
second was cast from the same model,
and is now in the state house at Boston.
The first model for the statue of Slr. Clay
was also lost at sea
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19

Francis 4. HOFFMAN, the nominee of the
Decatur Republican State Convention for
Lieut. Governor, declines the nomination
on account CT falling health
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19

did not believe the Alabama Democratic
party would follow Mr. Yancey any more
than they did in 1916. Douglas, exhaust
ed, gave way to adjournment.
JTquse-AIr. Sherman offered resolu-
ton that the Japanese embassy be invited
to visit the House of Representatives,, and
a committee of five members be appointed
to convey to them this invitation and
make suitable arrangements.
Mr.. Huston said the gallery was the
proper place for them.
Mr.. sherman replied that the speaker
would no doubt appoint a sensible commit
tee. who would invite the japanese to seats
in the gallery TO witness the proceeding
: Mr. Smith, OF Va, said they could 60
there ANYHOW.
Mr.. Illusions motion to table the resolu
ton was voted down 10y large majority
and the resolution passed.
The house resumed the consideration OF
the Michigan election case.
The house passed the resolution, =.
against -, declaring Mr.. Cooper not emit
tied to a scat
/ The house then passed the second ro
luton reported by the committee g.
tons, that Mr. Howard Is entitled
by - against ~
( On motion of Mr. Davis, NJ Ho"H.
was sworn in and took his seat
The house went into committee g. ..'
whole on the state Of the Union, on a..
bill to supply the deficiencies in the Pos
OGice Department for tho year ending tn
Goth June L aprrorr.ates Sl3,j0pooC
. s7G990oO Of which is for inland mail sel
vice The postmaster general Is to restor
the service on all the routes under tn
contract Of March +. 1872 This was deb
ted at length. when the committee ro5
without concluding the subject, and H.
house adjourned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19
County Convention.

We call attention Of the Democracy to
the following call fora County Convention,
TO appoint delegates to the Springfield Con-
veution 10 meet on the 18th o: Juno next.
The proposed State Convention is an inn
rortant one, and tie Democracy Of La
Sale County should be careful to send
good delegates This call ought TO have
been out q weeI. or two earlier, but 1t IS
still in time, if Democrats Will attend TO
The matter proaop,ly, as in duty they
ought
ECE:S:.aiic IoustS Convention.
gEUE Democrat. Of the various towns in Ia Sale
u county ere requested TO at the usIia place
OF holding elections the various towns Saturday
June %, Is61, from to O'Clock to appoint delegate
20 attend 4 County Convention, to he held at Ottawa
Saturday June OH. 1850, appoint delegates III
Democratic State Convention, convene at Spring
field the 18th OF June next. nominate candidate
for State officers, electors Tie reprcse
the several towns will he the the last Count
Convention, Tin December las,.)
JNo. HISE. g. ". ARMSTRONG,
VII. BAL BTR, VI. L. DCNAvAN,
WI CSNlS, l. EVANS.
uyi5 e.. t-EfTdl p.fUittse.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19


,lio,,rp
H.. C....,,,l,., WV. ,,.,,o.ed - ,,,;l.,,.,,.
M, r,,,. .,,,. .t,,,,. ,I,t ,.a,,a ol,,,,,
M crittcrl.. o~,.I,ipod thar Iii. WINS
Cav ato,.. ,,.,. Cr,j;,,.,,, -.
Arror -o,,e 5.hltc in. S.n,,.. ~ ;o,,,,o,I
~. vcas 10 nay. II
yrr-nt, MIL
S,.- tn, 49, ... .,..l -.,.t,,.:,'-.; ,t.
- 1 -
ma sou ~ '!i; ~ -" ~ .',''
-" 'I,,'.,'" - ~ a.. "a NJ
"'"'E % 'H' ~ 4" '>'""'''t' d ''i+'9''"l
90, ''''''''h' III u" ""' ~" up,
A''eF S,'.I .', SION INC r"'5'1' was
Fo,tt"L''' ''il i'.'"'H .''A'
IL N''i- 4'''',''. ''- ''.'ii7 :" ''''
up
MT Douglas N"rt E' H"h 10 taste Tor
discussion as 10 'h" personal or political
position OF any senator lie had u" assault
70 make on any one. ANA no Impeachment
of any ones record lie dbl however.
complain Of So much Of the ~I~oeiI Of the
senator from Mississippi. a. argai-rcd his
conduct J.. would Dee necessary - refer
70 that senators cguF.c .u order Ia a&p,aia
his own. and he r,uu.d take a- bis text
certain extracts from tie speech ai Mr.
Davis which he caused % ra read sir
Douglas -a.G tht a.tta..- rr9t conclusive
r. showed that ;ae doctrine nr popular
Sovereignty did aa- o..-.agta H.t. H.-s.--
Il ,a- presented 4 l-,-. with rc- y...
AS the nominee. Ga t..a basis %. r.ea..u.er-
yeatian u entered into the ran.j-aui..c
measures or $3.50 WIS roafisrned lu the
platform oG So. a..l ~ ile Nebraska bin
ri l~54 -E- Douglas the. showed that il
VA, contained ia ,--s C4-- Nicholson let
ter. which. prior 70 its ratification. was
shown among southern and north western
, senators. a.l ua- Endorsed F.. ...ti.ru
, and other senators vino F.er.. r4ag- ..,s-..I
- To him Ire read Sir U.eH.:-a.-- .,--o!..-
tl.u, offered during ta- Tendency Of th5,
. question. 20 show taat h.. recognized the
d..rr... lie was NOT aware ,lat either
Dickinson or c..s LaE notified tI, II
views Vet Isis r.r5g,-- .v i5~..r ,..t "a.
p though hr stood alone now q hereto. un.
- worthy O.. recognition iu the Democratic
Eu-lr. He cl..,i l.- .,.s,.au- iu the is.,f..
Ia-ugc ot Florida ct ~. ;,.1.., taat the
doctrine of u,u-il-.-s-a.5ru .ra- uat ;ura
deemed political A.re-~. Az. resolutions
, adopted &c MH..a-,r.-la .u 1871. eaj az
- forwards adopted IS several southern CON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19

THE friends of Sam Houston in New
York are dissatisfied with the Baltimore
Union nomination, and have held meet
ing preliminary 10 bringing him out as an
independent candidate
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19

THE PowFR OF MUsIc-A few evenings
since lady in Lexington, Mich, was play
ing upon meiodeon, when mouse
emerged from a corner of the ROOM ran
up trcmblingiy TO the instrument, then as
cended the dress of the performer into
her lap, and finally nestled under her
BASQUE. The little animal was in such a
high state of ecstacy that it was utterly
powerIess. and had the performer contlnu-
cd LONGER it would probably have expired
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19

IRonnets, ROnnets !

HAVE just received n large aud choice assortment
1 Summer Millinery, which will be sold at the low
est prices possible.
Also. a large and superior stock Of Straw Goods,
suited o the best city and country trade.
would also respectfully irform the countr trade,
that they Will ind ut any other store but
ny own, of dry goods u-rcha ats advertised
Bonnct- trimmed by best city milliner would
that am OF his best my stock requires my
full attention. and my work will not he found else
wherconly my Store La Sale door south Of
GbSon's Furniture Store. fmyi9l 5. \. TAEB LIE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19

".... ....
E-.,L
GLASS H..-.
Epr|- AND ~-f.E~.
II rac: every t....- ---y --.. --.-..s s>:.J-
il,i-Il-r;.
Oar customer. vi. a.~ay. ini -lo.ce a,soTtlent Of
CE9sii.%,
TEA and COFFEE = .Ir al.-Elsr yiu-, The city
til CClg. House. CAMERON < EBEE.iAEp.
OTTAWA, Ma -, 1850
Reward
Fy'IE villain Villain who entered :'le IA . ~ iloi-
I II~TEE X Co, north side e t.@ anal bgii--. on
wednesday night last, and ny mistake or Otherwise
took Ea.s ocS co,:, Vai- % es.f boots, i.-d'.H
..,s, a willie handled pocket Gufe. and oil straw
hai, and ba, forgotten t- same W.. I've nan'-
soEl-iy rewarded with tutir" 81 Of Illinois
best ccgn. airy rooms, three meals day choice
any house OF Kind viii furnish In the Union, IN
constant, pleasant employment, for one two years,
the and spacious stone mansion now b-in- com
prted the States expense, al free ofciHrgs, at 10
Rt by returning the above mentioned articles t. the
urdersi handing ia their any
Of city officials who legally authorized to issue
the requisite papers for obtaining home in the ati
tuti,n named Yours, coaes-, hatless, aud bootless
a. W. HOLLISTER.
myI9 7. %. BOX 6>5.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19

Chief Justice fancy is dangerously i'll.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19

WEDNESDAY,, Say IG.
avis resolution was taken
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-19

did not believe the Alabama Democratic
party would follow Mr. Yancey any more
than they did in 1916. Douglas, exhaust
ed. gave way to adjournment.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11

LoxaErIrY IN THE OLpES TiME.--The Ger
mantown Telegraph, in speaking of tlenges at-
tanned by the people Of the last century, says :
aThe early settlers of Germantown, who expe--
ricnced the scycrcst physical hardships' and
whose dwellings were so insccurely constructed
that every passing blast Of wind found ingrcss,
lived to very advanced ages. Among these.
people who survived beyond tdrecscorc aud ten,
was wiscr lowering, one ofthc original settlers
who died at Marlborough in lT44, at The age OF
one hundred and nine years. Arcnts klinckcn
lied in his eghticthy year. He came to the coun-
try with William Penn, and built the first two
storied house in Germantown, still standing
though undermined, on Tulpchockcn street
William Penn was amongthe guests at the rails
ing supper. Dr. Christopher Witt, distin,
guishcd man in lis time, settlcdhe in IO4,and
died in | 7G5 aged ninety years. Jacob Snyder,
an early settler, died in his ninety-sevcnth year
The greater portion Of the luxuries and enjoy
mcnts of modern times, which our toreiathers
were ignorant Of. most certainly increase the
comforts of life, but doubtless have tendency
TO lessen the term of existence.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11

OPPRESSION or THE WgAH.-We have been
greatly panied by brief examination Of the
treaties recently made between the governments
Of Great Britain and France, on thu one part,
and the Hawaiian government, on the other.
These two great powers have insisted upon q
clause in their treaties to the effect, that wines,
brandies, and other spirituous liquors, shall be
liable to such reasonable duty as the Hawaiian
government may think it tol lay upon them, pro-
vided always that the amount Of duty shall not
be so high as absolutely to prohibit the impor-
tation OF said articles" Now we can hardly
conceive of anything more hagrantly wrong,
than for these Christian nations to deprive the
government of the Sandwich Islands Of the power
of excluding, if so disposed, intoxicating liquors
from its borders Here is q feeble but most
interesting people, struggling against thousand
difficulties, and endeavoring to free themselves
from the degradation in which Christians found
them, kept back from temperance and sobriety
and order by the miserable policy oftwo great
European powers.
Nor is this all. immediately after the ratiG-
of the foregoing treaties, the king of tho Sand
WITCH Island established a cade Of duties for all
intoxicating liquors: but because be imposed
heavy duties on some articles, the representa-
tiyes of France and England have entered their
protestsl We cannot describe the sorrow and
the shame which we have felt in looking over
the history ofthis matter. From France we did
not expect anything else; but we certainly did
look for better things from the enlightened
government of Great Britain. And we cannot
but express the hope, that the efforts which the
king Of the Sandwich Island is about 10 make
to secure a modification Of the late treaties, In
the particular which we have now mentioned
may prove successful May our own govern.
ment never become party to disgraceiul
Affair." TIopcitor.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-11

att. aud Nj i;uckmasier might now be called
upon to exercise tho unenvinblc duty Of select
ing nom his many friends the Attorney Gene
raj for the State.
'Trcason aoth mover prosper What's Tho resson'
Whr, when il does, no man daro call II treason,
There are in New Castle, Kent, aud Sussex
counties, lawyers we'll qualified to fill tho Of
fee of Attorney General. II any such one he
appointed, your correspondent and, as he he
licvcs, the whole party will he satisfied. Gov
ernor lot 10 have him We do not know what
day or hour this county, or Sussex, may be
called upon to witness some such scene as that
which occurred in Virginia II few months since
II was feared aud produced alarm in the adj
joining counties OF Maryland, during Novcm-
her lasl Should II ever occur in Delaware,
and with this remark | close my conimunicn-
ton, God grant We may have mn able Attorney
General, to punish the offenders, and rehuke
the treason, as did her Democracy at the polls
In 1853. A DEMOCRAT.
January 30, 1860,