davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-04

ify- We are authorized 10 announce
JESSIE W. TOMLlNON, IA crudi-
date for Ward Constable. for Ward No. 2.
Election, Saturday the 1th day Of April.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-04
A GARD

HAVING opened anew, the store formerly oc-
euped by my deceased father, take pleasure In
informing his old friends and pa trons and Tho
public generally, that I am now prepared to sup.
ply them with any article Of Family Groceries
and Plantation supplies. they may desire, at the
most advantageous terms. Hoping 10 receive
n liberal share Of public patronage, remain
Respectfully,
MICHAEL PEENDERGAsT
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-04
IItgT AI,I,IyEn.

A barge assortment ~ Llhcrraris, Tube Cpl.
~ lars. oval Picture Frames. on Mouldinrs
30. ~
martp imd&w q %. WILSON.
Main street Opposite 4 Malta.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-04
TInE GOLD rENsr
NEW gOOIxsii NEW fuOISafi
Ar j. MoCORMTCK'S

BUTTONS WIT AND UUMOR.
THE MIRROR OF FORTUNE-a book
of parlor anusemcnts.
INNOCENCE or CHILDHOOD.
OGDEN'S SCIENCE or EDUCATION.
HILLS OF THE sIlABEMUC-by tho
author Of Tho Wide. W ide World.
THE WHITE HILLS thor Legends.
Landscape and Poetry-by Thomas Starr
King.
LIFE OF I.ATAYETTE-by Cecil A.; for
children.
GUY CARLETON the Boy who be-
lonRed TO tho % Try Company"
Just received a. tho
POST OFFICE BOOKSTORE.
mario
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-04
TEACHER WANTED.

A LADY TO eve instruction In a private fami-
hly. Enquire at this Office.
apr 3-3,s d.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-04

FsNIB subseribers take fliis medium Of announe.
4 log 10 the citizsBs Of East and West Baton
Rouge, and 10 the public IN general, that the
opening % their new, fpasipuI and elegantly IT.
Jed ny Stove, corner u Third and Laurel Streets,
adjoining the Bank, viii take place on
Monday the eth Of April,
with a splendid aud very extensive assortment Of
Fanny and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing Boots
and SHOES. Hats, ete, etc. They most respect
fully tender an invitation 10 their numerous
friends and patrons ~ their new establishment,
where they will be HAPPY 70 walt upon ali those
who may favor them with cali, assuring al that
their main object will be % please aud satisfy.
mar3l DALsHEIMER, SIMON 4 Co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-04

Enron tAzt1fE ANp CpMrr
Please announce !. H. DUFROCQ Esq.,
rs n candidate for Mayor ut the nest April
election, at the request Of
Navy worms
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-04
PURE MEDICINEsi
YANKEE CLOCKa.
NEAE. nACnM.

y TiERcEs Canvassed sugar Cured Hams;
- 1ierces Plain 10 do dol
do Sugar Cured Shoulders:
10 do do sides
hli ofchoir0 quality and for sale ~ moderate
prices. JOsffUA BEAL
(tOEN, BRAN AID OATS 700 Backs IN store
" and Tor sale by JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-04
ATTnE SOLICITATION or sgyrr-
NJ ~ The titizens n BATON Rouge have ~.
Turned aRrio f. TIE city for me purpose NJ reirv-
Ing the afflicted eih me- 'eorH ,,a,,rpd s,e,i,eia,.
THE GOOD SAMARITAN.

which cHres Headache. Tnoth.nrhas and Faf.
aches IL Three minutes. srainpd Antles, Wriet.
aud Fingers In i've minutes. ~ also cures heu'
ma iisui. Deafness, Frlons. burns Cramps. CoNphs
aud guut ~ less than no fine
There is no humbne about this mefirinn ne
There are hundreds Of The most respectable ciii.
fens oi this place ~ testify 10 The fact. Persons
residing IN the country ran ref their orders Giiad
BY addressing the undersigned M iha postolce
No Planter should be without a..
Liberal discounts viii De made ~ Planters and
Druggists taking Tin large quantities
mari iWdAw T. - MoArITrrE
One door south Of TIE Posfnfir
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-04
CANDIDATES.

EbiroR GArtfrr Avn roart
Please annouscsJ J. y. HLAM asa candidate for
reelection 70 The onl,e ofMayor. Election Mon.
day. The 9th day of ApriL
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13
The AIablna Conventions.

MONTGOMERY, June 6.-The National
Democratic Convention sent full delegation
to Baltimore, and nominated an electoral
ticket. The delegates al large are D. C..
Humphry, s. c. Farley. w. o. Winston,
J. ]. Fivies, r. A. Barker, John Forsyth,
A. w. Hillard, and w. Garnett. There
are also twenty district delegates.
The seceders' convention send delegates
to Richmond and Boltimote. Those at
large are F. s. Lyons, A. B. Meek, B w.
Paine, w. L. Yoncey. WIN. Brooks, P.
ID. Smith, L. P. Walker, L. w. Lawler.
and twenty district delegates.
Mr.. Yancey had the floor this morning
and spoke in faver Of the majority platform
Mr.. Gardner, OF Richmond, followed in
favor Of the minority platform.
Mr.. Jackson, of Savannah, spoke in favoI
OF the majority platform, and
Mr.. Cobb closed the debate.
All the speeches were able, and many
item eloquent.
c. w. Stiles called the previous ques
ton, and the main question was ordered.
The vote was then taken on the mlnorlt
platform, and resulted-yeas II, nays 300
The vote was then taken on the maJorlt!
report-yea 298, nays Al. Adjourned.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13
clacuLATErHE DOCUMENTS
Great Inducements to Clubs

The present political campaign premises
to be one Of the most exciting in the history
OF the country. The Republican pnr,y he's
already unfurled its banner TO the breeze,
and in q few weeks the Baltimore Conven.
tion will have given to the Democratic party
its candidate for the Presidency.
AS il is important that the people should
be thoroughly posted upon the political az
fairs of the dOy, and that Democratic princi-
ples should be scattered broadcast through
out the country, we have been induced, at
the solicitation of friends, to cffer the Pom,
TAGE SENTINEL for the comirg yeur Ot the
following low rates:
One Copy, one year, Gin advance,) ST. 80
Clubs of Five, per copy, one year, l'3O
Clubs Of Ten, per copy, ~
Clubs OF Twenty, per copy, l,OC
One copy extra will be given to the gettel
up Of clubs OF ten and twenty.
No order piA be received unless accompanied
by the cash.
Our friends in the different townships are
respectfully requested 10 act as agents ii
procuring subscribers. We have placed ,h'
terms go low that it is within the power o
of almost every man TO have a copy of hi
county paper, ard We hope the Democruc!
will appreciate this cndeavor on our part t.
meet their wants, by uebling or qnedru
pling cur present lists in erch township i
the county.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13
Chicago Delegates from Texas

The Chicago Free Press tells how and
what were the delegates from Texas in the
Chicago black republican convention. II
says:
The delegation pretending to represent
Texas was got up ut Grand Haven, in this
Stute. The names of the delegates, as they
appeared in the published list, were "Dun.
bar Henderson, James Scott, Strauss, G
Fitch, delegates at large; E. J. Garrison
William Shagrist, NJ. T. E. Chandler
A. J. Yoacum, district delegates"-not one
of whom was ever within thousand miles
of Texas. Dunbar Henderson is none
other thun Don c. Henderson, the editer oil
black republican paper at Allegan, in
this State; James Scott is James P. Scott
the black republican County Clerk of Otto
wa; J. Strauss is the keeper of small
beer saloon in the village Of Grand Haven;
NJ. I. E. Chandler is resident Of Canada
East, and is not now and never was cit-
zen Of the United States, but at the time
the movement was started he was on visit
to some friends in Grand Haven, and reud-
ly entered into it. The others, we believe
did not attend the convention, but ell @
them are residents of Grand Haven and it:
immediate vicinity. Henderson was one O
the secretaries OF the cow en,ion, and Chan
dIer, the British subject, was one of tn
vice presidents.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13
Boston, Thursday. June 7.

The friends OF MIR. Douglas for the Pres
idency rallied in greut force tonight, pack
ing Fanniel Hall, with large crowds outside
where speeches were also made. Ex-Gov-
ernor Wells, of Maine, presided in the Hall
assisted by E. c. Bailey and about l0(
other Vice President.
Addresses were made by Hon. Reverdy
johnson, J. C. Kananah, of Minnesota
Hon. s. S. Cox, of Ohio, and others. Tht
meeting was very enthusiastic.
Resolutions were adopted, asserting tha
the Democracy of Massa achusetts favor Doug
las for the Presidency, indorsing the Char
lesion Platform, and the non.interventiol
doctrine, that the Massachusetts delegation
are bound by every honorable consideration
to cast their votes at Baltimore for Douglas
urging harmony to insure victory, and ufte
aluding TO the fact Of Douglas receiving
majority OF the votes at Charleston, urge
the ignoring Of prejudices, and unity OF &C
ton North and South; pointing to the grea
fidelity of the Northern Democracy as
guaranty for the future.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13
Terrible Tornado i'm Iowa and
Illinois.
CHICAGO, Mon day, June 4.

CHICAGO, Monday, June l.
A terrible tornado passed over Eastern
Iowa and North. western Illinois last night
The telegraph lines west OF the M'sslss'p'
nj River being down, we are unable to as
certain how lar West the tornado reached,
and what is the amount of loss of property
At Clinton, Iowa, it commenced at half
past seven o clock last evening. and although
lasting but two and a.half minutes, it caused
more destruction of life and property than
any similar storm that has eyeRvisted thi:
portion OF the country.
The towes of Camanche, Iowa, and Alba
nv, Illinois, on opposite sides Of the river
and five miles below Clinton, Iowa, wer'
completely demolished. In Camanche thir
tv.two dead bodies have already been taker
from the ruins, and still there is numbe
that cannot be got at.
Tn Albany FIVE or six dead bodies wer'
found, with about fifty wounded, some seri
ously. We have not yet been able to oo
tain list Of the victims.
The citizens Of Fulton, Illinois, an
Clinton, lowe, are doing every thing ior ID
relief of sufferers.
From the other towns on the ToOte o! th
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13

tornado that can be reached BY telegraph,
we learn that the destruction OF LIE and pro-
perty was equally great.
In Morrison, Illinois, the following are
killed, as far as we can learn: Mrs. Rich.
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr, George Roworth
and one child named Brsnum. Those seri'
ously wounded are Thomas Digby, Benz.
10th and wife, Mr.. Richmond and Hiram
Mann.
At Lynden, three miles south Of Sterling,
| fifteen persons in this vicinity were badly
injured by having arms and legs broken.
The storm passed two miles southwest o.
Amboy. Report says over ten lives lost
and q number badly injured. Mrs. Morris
and q child named Bigsby were killed.
Those seriously injured are Mr.. Mass ant
daughter, Mr.. Sackett, q boy named North
iway, and Mr.. Wright.
The tornado appears to have course oil
most due east. From the Mississippi t
Rock River scarcely a house or barn Of
the direct track, which was about q hal
mile wide is left standing.
From all accounts, probably not less thai
sixty lives have been lost.
The extent Of damage to stock and pro
perty, which is very large, cannot be esti
mated for some time.
The following are the names Of thos
killed at Albany, Illinois D. Busk, E
Elmer, two children of Mr.. Riley, and Mis-
Rider !; fatally wounded, Mr.. Riley, Mis-
Mary Stag, and Mrs. Slocum badly hur
Mr.. Perkins, Mrs. Sweat, Mrs. Cuper an
child, Mrs. Whitcomb-leg broken, Mr'
Etfner, Fred. Miller, Mr.. Ostrander, on
and several others more or less injured.
At public meeting to-day the citizens
Fulton resolved to furnish oil the sufferer
with homes and all the assistance that mt
, he reuuired
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13

OFThe Auburn Advertiser Gays com
mittee Of the leading citizens belonging to
that place called on Mr.. Seward on SGtur-
day morning last, and requested him to con
sen, to deliver an grafton on the Fourth oil
July. Mr.. Seward received the request very
kindly, but said he must decline the invita-
ton for the present year. He added, that i
living on the 4lh Of July, 1861, he woule
then cheeriully consent to deliver on address
to his fellow townsmen, as forty years pre-
vious to that date he had commenced hi
public life, and that occasion would be it
conclusion.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13
T'rNly Democratic.

Charles w. Russell, Esq, one OF the Vr
gina delegates to the National Democratic
Convention, has issued an address, expressed
in most admirable spirit, to the Democracy
of the Marion electoral district OF Virginia
We make the following extract, which evi
dentIy comes from truly Democratic man.
Speaking of the proceedings at Charleston,
he says:
Ballotings made under such circunston'
ces could not be decisive, and are liable to
misconstruclion. | regretted that they ex.
hibited on the p,rt of Mr. Hunter on appa.
rent weakness which was far from being
real. Another candidate, the Senator from
Illinois, had so conspicuous place in our
proceedings that you will expect some allu
sion to him. | have had no sympathy with
the warfare waged against him. ! admire
him as great and patriotic statesman.
have differed with him upon dubious and
perplexng question connected with an at
tempt to admit Kansas. dissent from his
present opinion as the constitutional powers
OF Territorial governments. But | ackonwl
edge the gratitude which every SoutherneI
owes to him for his gallant and effective
service rs wSs ever rendered by Northern
man 10 defense Of our constitutional rights
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13

Letter Of Acceptance Of the Re
publican Presidential Cnndi-
dates.
The following are the letters of Abraham
Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin:
LETTER OF NIB. LINCOLN.
SPRINGFIELD, III, May 2sd, 1860.
Hon, Geo. Ashmun, President of the Re.
publican National Convention:
SIR Il accept the nomination rendered
me by the Convention over which you pre-
sided, of which am formally opPrised in
the letter of Yourself and others acting as
Committee of the Convention for that pur.
pose. The declaration Of principles end
sentiments which accompanies your letter
meets my approval, and it shall be my care
no, to violate it or disregard it in any part.
Impioring the assistance OF Divine Provl,
dence and with due regard to the views and
feeling of all who were represented IN the
Conve ention, to the rights OF all the states
and Territories and people Of the nation, to
the inviolablity of the Constitution, and the
perpetual union, harmony, and prosperity o.
all, am most happy to cooperate Ior the
practical success of the principles declared
by the Convention.
Your obliged friend,
and fellow citizen,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13
Farther Particulars Of the Great
Tornado,
CH1c AGO, Tuesday, June 5.

CHIC AGO, Tuesday, June 5.
From telegraph dispatches received last
last night and this morning, we learn the
following further particulars OF the tornado
OF Sunday evening :
The first heard Of it was between Marion
and Cedar Rapids, in Linn County, going
north west to south east, in three different
veins, crossing the track OF the Chicago,
Iowa and Nebraska Railroad several times.
At Lisbon Station the depot building and
all the houses in the village were complete.
" demolished. A train OF freight csrs hea.
vilv loaded was lifted from the track and
dashed to pieces. We learn that sixteen
persons were killed at this point.
One vein of the storm passed north oil
Mechanicsvlle. demolishing every thing in
it's course and killing sixteen persons.
It next took in it's course Union Grove,
killing in this vicinity seventeen persons |;
PASSED south of the railroad near Dewitt,
killing twenty seven PERSONS sixteen Of
them belonging to the family OF Thomas
Hatfield.
It then passed south of Remessa and
Lowmoor, destroyed the house OF David
Millard, killing him and portion OF his
family.
1t then struck the town of Camanche, on
the Mississippi River, at which point the
loss of life is much greater than at first sta
ted. From all accounts there can not be
less than fi;ty.6ve killed. Some reports
state still larger numbers, but their bodies
con not be found.
There are also one hundred and twenty
FIVE wounded, some fatally, and ten missing
A large lumber raft from Chippewa River
manned by crew OF twenty four men, hav
ing two women on board, tied up opposite
Camanche, was completely scattered aht
twenty .one men and both wonen lost.
The names of the dead at Ccmanche, al
fur as we are abe to ascertain, are as FOL
lows: Mrs. Amelia D,vs and son, u. Y
Westphall, Elizabeth WeslphaIl and child
Hannah Curran, A. Hoo!t, Mary Greenleat
Elizabeth Ba,hbone, D. Wuggoner, D. Salt
enburg, Philip Pepper. Margaret Foss, FL
MiIlson, Mrs. George Barnham, Mrs. james
Stotenburg, George Arp, H. McKennick
: P. D. Bigelow Jacob Meyle, Augusta Mey
and child, Mary Crop, a child OF q. w
. Chase, child of III. White, Herman White
4 man. The others not yet identified.
The tornado is known to have traversed
. distance of ninety miles in Iowa and seven
r ty miles in Illinois, doing an iDcalculabl
amount OF damage to property. The loss
/. lite cannot be less than one hundred an
i 6fty. During the entire day yesterday tw
d trains were run every hour from Clinton
h the scene of desoation, and through tn
/ aid of efficient committees much relief WI
rendered.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13
LETTER OF MR.. HAMLIN.
WASHINGTON, May 80, 1860.

WASHINGTON, May 80, 1860.
To Hon. George Ashmun, President, &C.:
GENTLEMEN-Yon oficial communication
of the 18th inst, informing me that the re.
prese natives of the Republican party of the
United States, assembled at Chicago, on
that day had by unanimous vote, selected
me as their candidate for the Office of Vice
President Of the United States, has been re-
ceived, together with the resolutions adopted
by the Convention as its declaration Of prin-
ciples. Those resolutions enunciate clearly
I and torcibly the principles which unite US,
| and the objects proposed to be accomplished.
They address themselves to all, and there ia
neither necessity nor prCptiety in my enter
ing upon discussion of any of them. They
meet the approval of my judgment, and BY
any action of mine will be tsithtully ant
cordially sustained. | am profoundly CRATE
full to those with whom, it is my pride ant
pleasure politically to cooperate, for the
nomination so Unexpectedly conferred ant
l desire to tender through you to the mem
bers of the Convention, my sincere thanks
for the confidence they reposed in me-
Should the nomination, which now accept
be ratified by the people, and the duty de
volve upon me of presiding over the Senate
OF the United States, it will be my earnes
endeavor faithfully to discharge them with
just regard to the rights of all. 1t is to b
observed in connection with the doings o
the Republican Convention, that a para
mount object with US is to preserve the nor
NAL condition of our territorisl domain a
homes for freemcn. The able advocate All
: defender OF republican principles. whom 20
have nominated for the highest place thu
can crafty the ambition OF man, comes froI
State which has been made what it is b
special action in that respect, OF wise an
good men who founded our institutions
! The rights Of free labor have there bee
vindicuted and maintained. The thrift an
! enterprise which so distinguish Illinois, on
!, of the most furnishing States of the gloriou
West, we would see secured to ell the Tel
ritories of the Union, and restore peace or
: harmony to the whole country, by bringin
: : back the government TO what it was uud'
= the wise aud patriotic men who crested
y y II the Republicans succeed in that object,
!. :, they hope to, they will be held in gratef|
~ remembrance by the busy and teeming mi
; lions Of future ages.
am, very truly yours,
). Fl. HAMLIN.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13
Democratic Meetings ,

Within the last week there have been
over hundred Democratic meetings held
throughout the country, at all of which
Stephen A. Douglas was endorsed and re-
commended for the Presidency; while in nc
single instance was the name of any other
candidate even mentioned for that position
Does not this indicate the direction of public
opinion!
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13
nAPGeoroe Law and G. A. Conover havt

GGeorge Law and G. A. Conover have
given notice of a motion for on injunction,
to restrain the Government from taking
steps to enforce payment of their sureties
for Isaac V. Fowler, the defaulting Post
master. The bond was given in blank tc
Mr.. Fowler, with the understanding tha
Oliver ChOrlick was to be joined in the bond
and as this was not done, it is claimed thai
Fowler had no authority to deliver the bond
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13
Douglas i'm North Carolina.

The Newburn (North Carolina) Daily
Progress, in speaking Of the prospects oi
Douglas in that State, says:
alt will be recolIected that we warned
Democratic editors and politicians in this
State, ever year ago, to be cautious how
they spoke ofStephen A. Douglas-that they
might have to support him. Whether we
are right or not remains to be seen. The
North Carolina delegation wW vote fo'
Douglas at Bdltimore-they regret noto thai
hev did not do IL at Char lesion.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13

GA Republican begging impos:er, by the
name of VIM. Bergen, has been arrested for
collecting subscri ptions for political Purpo-
ses in several of the wards in New York.
He pretended TO be raising the wind for
Lincoln, and was all the time replenishing
his own purse. Considering the political
necessities of the man he was robbIng ior
the act was very mean one.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13

erThe great India rubber war between
Day and G Goodyear is at on end. On Sa'ur'
dey, Mr.. Day sold out his entire interest in
the rubber business to the agent OF Mr'
Goodyear, thus forever settling the vexed
question relative to the use of certain pat
ents. During the litigation between these
parties for sixteen years, the enormous sum
of half million of dollars has been expended
for counsel fees, &C.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13

MrLLEDsEvILLE, Ga, June 6-The Nation
oil Democrats met in Convention last night,
Judge Warner, President. Resolutions
were adopted re-afirming the Cincinnati
Platform, declaring that property exists in
the slaves, and favoring the Dfed Scott de.
cisions. The Convention also nominated q
full delegation to Baltimore.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13

JMadame Bodisco, widow of the late
Russian minister. was last week, in Wash-
ington. married to Capt Scott, of the British
army. The happy bridegroom was dressed
in full uniform. President Buchanan gave
away the bride. Among those present a'
the ceremonies were Lord Lyons, Secretary
Thompson, and number of the Senators
and Representatives in Congress.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13
The washington Election.

One of the most violent elections ever
held in that city, took place on Mondsy.-
Rowdyism and fraudulent voting character
lied the day. The Democratic candidate
for Mayor was elected by twenty.four ma
jority, hut his election will be contested.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-13

" The Buffalo IN. W Commercial Ad-
vertiser. ulludDg to the report that Mr. Fill
more had declared his determination 10 sup.
port Messrs. Lincoln and Hsmlin, says:
awe are authorized and requested by Mr..
Fillmore to soy that there is no truth in the
report whatever. 50 far as we know Mr.
Flllmores sentiments, they remain the same
as they were in 1856"