davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

E2arvisbnrg.--Th Legislature Of our
SaI- me: on Tuesday OF thI> week, and after
an organ IzatIou no doubt hut what the assem-
hicd intelligence dHd wu Of fenn>ylvanIa will
give Us some fine specimens of eluJueRce on
The exciting topics OF The day, and towards
the close OF the session WI. probably do Il
l!ile business; but about The FIRST paIt. alter
an organization, viii be to pass resolution
recommending all persons 10 purchase their
Boots and Shoes of q. Marsh, ia consequence
of the hard times, and thereby save much
money. Tni> would, without doubt, be the
best thing they could do for the present.
: = Place, r. shl opposite The Lewisburs Bank.
.->--~~----->-~>~~- >--~~-~~-----
Bur Arabs CHEaRr PtcroRsL for Coughs.
Arra's S,nsAa4nILLt for ScroluouS com
plants. and Arms Pins for all the purpo-
seS Jl Purgative Medicine.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
sssr5S1asrg, E'gs.
7RroAy MORNING, JAN. 6, 1869,

nypRrtZg. .-Naaufae,ur"r,. Merchants.
A paGi,. nai.r. ia CRY euI coat e. t,e
=. ,, sis, 10 bny or se.l''nuii d. -, ~ Is
ssu,as a. Tie Lr,cisl'i'y q f'''... -,ptainir- q
sni inrreHs'i'; rnt proideers consumers
IN ir,lsr, As ANY IN tlr Si-''' .~-----
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

ssrDag before yesterday, while james
walls was carrying bag with three bushels
\ hye up stair in the warehouse Of J Ohm
v aiis Il Co. the stairs gave way, and in
zoe fall Mr. Walls was severely bruised
fad had three ribs broken.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

ALBANY, Jan. 5-Thc Message of Gov
Morgan was read in both Houses Of The
Legislature, to-day.
On referring to the slavery question, be
says New York still maintains the opn-
ions she always held iu reference to this
evil. She yields to mono Of her sister
States in devotion to the Union She en-
phatically dsavows all sympathy or CO
operation with those misguided men who
have sought, uBiawfully, to interfere with
the Institutions Of any Of her sister States
He concludes by referring to slavery in
States and Territories as follows: Yield
ng cheerfu, obed;en to the doctrines of
State sovereignty, having 10 disposition to
interfere with TIE local institutions of the
States, in th, preservation Of their sover.
eisu pnwcr, the people of New York, while
always enforcing thcir views In legal,
peaceful aud constitutional manner, will
not surrender the right to participate in
the reformation Of this or any other evil 10
the Admins ration oil the General Gov.
ernment
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
Fsrs. .Furs. FANCY Purs /!

4 FINE assortment of Fancy FurS - now
a for sac Al the l.sw!sburg i4l Manui-
aclory--cheaper than has ever been Ct. red in
lhls oouliry. LADIES' are respectfully iaI .Ied
20 cal sad exlmIne the QraliY.
JOS. GIBSON. Agj.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

aThe Fd"ton J,arnal OIowa,) sent
ply j. Smith MCOrmick, has one article.
t'rked, stating that that State would give
1900 majority for the following Ticket:
President-Simon Cameron, If Pa.
Vice Pres Edward Bates, Of No.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

IRON all sections of the country, subscribers II this
popular Art Institution. (uow in it, sixth yrar)
being received in ratio unparalleled with that Of any
previous year.
Any person can become Hrilher BY subscribing s.,
WHICH WILL ENTITLE 10
lst-Thr 'srmifai Ssd LHJFaTlEg, 'tokTeaTs and his
Fr,rts'
cd copy .fts slsJ1n.'y iusr1d A. ourn,i year.
sd ffes S,as.i adi.s,aH % tis q ss 5iS Bror-ay.
In addition which over ygfr gsI. ya.gahlrH
Of All are qcR TO subscribers rr mnms comprising
choice Paintings, ptarts Outlines. Ac ly the fTst
American and Foreign Arti.ts
IHE SuPuRB LvGRAsINg wuleh every subscriber will re-
ceiye mcditty on rc'eipt 81 ua--rpton. entitled
"saiKISPElRE AND HN Tgi.yBS."
is Of character to gave ungsalsi Pleasure and sss-
faction No work Of value before placed
within reach the people ~ such prcc- The Engra-
Of very large size, brins printed heavy Pltte
raper % by 81 inches, making must superb Or.die ut
suitable walls either tHe ibrry parior, Office
IL tie sent t. any part oI tine uuuty hy mail with
safety, being packed 4 cS lindrr postage pre- pLd.
Think OF ii Suca work. delivered tree OF charge
and tn Art Journal. one year f5r three 'saiiTs!
SUBSCRIPTIONS viii te received untIl the evening
Of Tuesday the 5lst of January l>tO. at which time the
books i!i close nii he be given subsc
No person Is rtstricisl sirge subscription. Ihrss
remi,iing SO entitled To -x memberships
Subscriptions from California. the CsuAlls, ard all
Foreign nut be s. 80 instead o s. il Ordert 10
defray extra Tostages. a..
Persous wishing form clubs will apply for circular
of terms. &c
Tue beautifully ILLUSTRATED Art Journal r-ins full
paru!ars will sent r"rept of IS c"nts, in stam!s
or COIN Address g l.. DEEBY. Actusry e. 4 4.
5i6aud SIS broadway. New York.
Subscriptions also rece, e by J. MERRILL LINN, Esq
Hon ssc! Tor, L. wisbur; aud vicinity. lmSl5
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
i..,lEs Fsanh

Personally appeared before me, Andrew
Kennedy, Mp. DAVID Reber. Cashier o. the
aoogc named Bunk, who beng duiv sworn
according 10 law, SAYS the above Is correct 10
the best oil his kurwled.e.-Ian.4 4. 1866.
DAVID KEDER, Cashier.
ASBHEw RESNFUF. Notary Public.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
First Elections in 1860!

Plstsburg, Pa, and Oswego, n. Y.
E'e opened the ball for this year by
(.atiug Republican officers, throu gh out,
B handsome maiorl,ies.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

B
/ CHICAGO. Dec. 20 The Grand Jury
! Of the United States District Court that
evening found an Indictment under the
/ Fugitive Slave Law against eight citizens
of Ottowa, III for the rescue of au alleged
slave in that city in October last.
/ AdvIccs from Brownsville to the Goth
are furnished by the ship Arizona, at New
Orleans. Cortinas' band Of outlaws had
been defeated, and were retrea'ine.
Abou, 1000 persobs crowded to see the
face of young Coppic, who was buried in
an obscure place iu Ohio, and perhaps not
one vent away withou, deeper detcrmi-
nation to do his or her part to stop the
progress of Slavery.
Pickles says that they are plenty of reo-
pie in the world who remember the poor,
but always forget to give them anything !!
Tue "Sawboues Exodus" continues to
amuse the public, although respectable
Southern physicians shudder to contem-
plate the cslamities to their profession
aud the community which would result
from the practice of men so imperfectiy
prepared as they must be in the South for
years to come. However, scores of the
revolving students have returned to Philad.,
by the advice of their friends, protesting
that their exit was only a"Christmas spree"
India rubber shoes should only be worn
when the walking is muddy or soshy, and
should always be removed when entering
the house.
The three preachers, Irish Presbyterian
Delegates to America, have returned, af-
ter securing about thirty thousand dollars
towards their object.
John Sherman, Republican candidate
tor Speaker, is of good Wing stock, hav-
ing Roger Sherman. the Connecticut shoe
maker, among his ancestors.
George WooisOn, free colored man,
died recently at Norfolk, Virginia, age
one hundred and twenty years. He was
miidle-sged nan when the Revoluiiona-
ry War broke out.
Judge Douglas has taken his seat in
The U. S. Senate, but is far from being
restored to his former robus. health.
Country girls cheeks are presumed to be
like French calico, from the fact that wash
ing does no, destroy .bsi! color.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

~ iee present has been a most favor
'' season i'r procuring lee, and people
'De'aiiy seeG determined not to be
sn' as they were last winter. We
Hne slelghiog, and business is brisk.
,., lug oemtAnbual Meeting of the Tele.
~ company is at Danrille, Jan. II.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

APPOINTMENTS The Union Comnis-
ioners made the following Selections for
lis year {:
erk-Andrew Kennedy.
5aasei-John B. Linn, E,q.
Piaiers Wooden Il Cornelius.
FfsrcaatVe 4PPraiser-Slm'I W Snolgrass
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

\ Office Is hereby given that Lei;esI
" Te>tamsnlary on the estate Of HAnuaa
Jordan. la'e OF STa'ara township, DdGphlH
county, deceased. have been granted By the
Register Ut DauPAIucouu'y 10 the subscriber.
All persons indebted 70 said estate wili make
immediate payment, and thl>e having claims
wiil present them property authenticated for
settlement. JAMES G. MChU2E,
Lewis5urg, Dec ., 1851 Executor
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
The "UniGl must be Saved I"
YsrpK,p.s.,4 6,risr.

3 III. s1-~ u -saE- - s9Ss <H'fs = . A'tS
4 the book, written by u Southern man,
10 his brother non-slavehoiGerS IN the Slave
Sta'es-is the book that IS making such Gnpa-
rai!eiei cyci,emen, IN Congress. Every maG
should read II. Price 81. cheap edition Soc.
SiGgle copies Of either edition sent hy mat
postpaid on receipt Of retail price. Address
ISAAC WALTER, Lews5uFg,
Dec - Union Co, Pa
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

iuy WIS the TesuIt va '
former Union County buildings, at Ne"
Berlin, last Friday:
s,,l pire-,ors y B,riin bought Court "oa'' !'s '
NJ T,yi.r Nulirl4rs. i"hE E"I Az '-' S
III =, b1ld Ilusht th~ 'fa - :" ~ , =.
- ASSOCIATION bought lranrn- 'ta'" 9 Sr,'f '''
- A.. aver bought oHr ot ia" uiir' 'n'N ~ -.
,l an " Inn, - 10, Nm lIeimlJaeh bought at l''
-, s-,a5,
The Directors intend to remodel the
C,urt House for Public Schoo! purposes
They pay probably about what the County
laid out on the builljns, the no>t of IT
having been originally built by subscrIp-
.i,ns from the vicinity. The Otires and
Jail cost the County Sl0 600 TO si,CG0.
Those lots sold very !ow, aud the Ja'i pur-
chaser gets thereby L good stone quarry
The Erauseliclls contemplate erec'lny a
church edlfce on their corner .ot. There
was spirited competition, and quite turn
out to the supplementary "Ccurt" day.
The pos'pouing of the sale 50 often,
aud the lawsuits Intervening, will doubt
less consume 'NS or' 49, ''' '"
e'un'y ~ W." '"' ="
IT, near $1,000 from the proceeds.
ANNUAL SETTLEMENT The Union
county Auditors met on Monday, aud iiu-
i,hed their work on Wednesday.
Considering the times, the tinenc,ai
condition of the county has improved the
mast year. as will appear frOm the follow
in, statements:
The tuies,clness set emnu,. Last year ~as So.
Reduced r"ore TIA" 5H' 'i.'' VIZ
"' '''"'' - -, ;.
@ H.. -..,, c',,.,,,, sI,a
Ih, year, therrs DO DC 'o'i
More due than last year by sl.N.-
Showing great oAckwarcncSS on the
part OF some OF the Collectors Nelly
and New ber'in have settled up IN iui!,
and he"l>burs aud o'hefs nearly So.
There were no heavy brdSe payments
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
- see VIEW tdserfisen'e"is.

Couyrr BUILDINGS SoLD,-Ihe follow
;ogw,s the result Of the Vendhe OF the
f,rner Union County Bu:Idipgs, at New
pl; last Friday:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
LISteO,

Near Buaaloe Roads. SOth ut. JOHN hisntb, III y,
hi 5at vear-fr long time, Of the most respected
residcits OF the Valley Las,
On tie 2lth ult The residence o. OF h.r
VIM snyder, in Esglrviiir Center oo- eA"A" 'A
shall aged upwards of so Years.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

We notice ihat c statement is ahpat
that GcTrt Smith will 90 TO Europe as
soon as be Is Sufficiently restored To health
to bear the fatigue of travel. The death
Of his friend Timothy jenkins will be a
serious blow to Mr.. Smith. The relations
Of these gentlemen as friends, client and
counsel, were v,ry inilmale.
Helper has sent splendid!y bound copy
0: the unabridged edition Of his ''imrend-
iug Crisis TO Missouri ClIrk, with a let
ter, returning that gentleman his sincere
thanks for the mlgniiiccnt advertisements
lie has bestowed, free oi charge, upon his
book.
When the mercury ranges at zero, that's
the time to remember the poor!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

"i!on. James PoA,ck. DIrd Wi'ma and
Nenry c. HchDh."-An,'d by \. 4. BulIaloe.
CEOGRAPHTCAL ENICMA.
am com, ,-rsr,i OF - Ir;trr..
VI = g - Il .. !, 81 county in Illinois
j ip - =, uno ct ti,- Ju't,i State.
J. - =. county in Missouri
. ! y, Il ri,cr III p,ruIaay
Al : 10 | /. -, a iu Europe
& 80 20 II, a town ia N..I>spii
3 - 10 81 - q =: 10 = town ia Araansss
= Il ~ -. q river m heutGcky
- - - = 81, town !l kcnlutAy
J. $ II Scotland
Ms whole Is the bet Machine invented.
J. 4 n. 4 u Il H-I'ryi'ln Ill
L'TArEMENTolihes Kew i.b,ITS Bank
> a> required by the second section oi the
Act of General Assembly Of lhl, Common
wealth, approved the 18th OcI. \ D. 1851.
Assets.
Specie in Bank and specie funds hLilall S2o5- 81
Du" irnm other Bauks >>1l ol
Bills discounted 81. go %
s7s,s5 "
Liabilities.
Circulation 1850 90
pu- other Banks and Commonwealth i5.>y. IS
Due DepusilOrs J. u11 90
e. 100 =
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

Lewisburg. Nov.7, 1859
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
6IH ANIMAL hYyGgYCEAEyT!
ooNTINUED SUCCESS OF The
COSn,O ART Association.

IRON all sections Of the country, subscribers IL this
popular Art Institution juov in it. sixth yrar)
being received in a ratio unparalleled with that Of any
previous year.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

NJ Z k"cPa constant supply Of Wes-
W ter4 NLi:e Wheat Flour sl.s- psrnssfic Flour,
CHtNgEEI!N BRP :.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

TX 00C LBS. Country Cured Ba.
4 - wv con Srles. shoulders. sai IIsyns fos
h. DHAMBERLTN BKUS,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
mony of the party, yet we will acquiesce in it.

mony of the party, yet we will acouesce in it. 1sesoeued, That as democrats, we pledge our serves to use every exertion to effect a recurrence 'o .ne oid land marks of democratic faith and to restore It to it's former efficiency that to this end but will work within the democratic partvr-;ns;de oi us organzation and under the sanctions of it's ancient usages to the evils and errors which nave been brought upon it''
 You will bear in mind that both the secretaries Of the county convention are editors, J. C. Murrell of the Des Arc Citizen, and F.. w. Douplass of the Prairie Democrat, both hoisted R. H. Johnson,s name for Governor, then hauled it down with their own resolution staring them in the face They said, although they disapproved of the proccedinqs of that conventions they had no intention to make any disorganizing war upon it's nominee" but on the contrary, avow that while they regretted the nomination and regarded it as unfortunate for the peace and harmony of the party, "vet ,oe cM acquesce in it, that as democrats, they pledged themselves "to every exertion to effect recur- renee to the old land marks of the democratic faith and to restore it to its former efficiency; that to this end we will engage in no disorganizing conspi- racies, but will work ,othin the donocratic party- inside of its organization" Have they carried out this last pledge, not quite two months old? These gentleman can't plead ignorance, for they were delegates to the convention that passed the above resolutions. One says he has no apology to make if he did wrong. Why did he say that? just because he could not give any. As much as to say, " 1 have betrayed my pledges and party and care not to be asked hard questions why done so."
 All we want to give Johnson handsome majority in this county is discussion. The people here dislike the idea of releasing the mortgages on the bank lands by this neao ,cay proposed by Judge Rector i. e., to issue ne,c bonds on the old State debt This letter is getting too long, so I shall stop.
 Yours, etc.,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
From Hot Spring County.

Hor STRINGS, ARK, June l2, 1860. MEssRs. EDIroRs: In my last article endeavor- ed to show, without any prejudice against Mir. Can't, reasons why Mir. Mitchell should be returned to Congress. These the long and tried ser vices of the latter-his devotion to democratic principles, and advocacy of democratic measures hostility to every thing calculated to mar the harmo nv and his avowed determination to stand by the de- cision of the convention, though that decision mipbtbe adverse to his claims and the fact on the other hand, that the former was, comparatively, stranger in the State, untried in political principles who had made no sacrifices for the party--whose soundness on the great questions of the day was vet to be developed, etc. Since that article was written, have seen newspaper printed at Arka- delpha, containing feY arti les on the subject Of electing member to Congress of rather funny com position; a few of which will notice in passing.- That paper, in its leader, gives the votes of the counties that would have nominated MT. Gantt.- It sums up the counties under "positire ins,ruc tions' for Can't, at 1855; and then adds 56O for Hot Spring, I93 for half of Sebastian, and 424 for Scott county. Add these to the 7,055, and we have S.232-the vote necessary to a choice 6,l53-ma- 1Ority favor or UdIitJ tJ. NUN lrdNeier, II Mir. Can't had this decided majority, his friends at the time knew it. Why then did they permit the convention to adjourn without nominaton2- Why were Mir. Gantt's friends as eager to adjourn without noPination as were Mr. Mitchel's' Ac- cording to your showing, they had the power, why did they not use it? The Travellers tale does not hold well together. After all the exertions made by MT. Can't to get majority of his friends in the convention, by getting up counter conventions in counties already instructed for Mitchell, is it at all likely he would forego such an advantagel No sir. The thing is against all the precedents of his life in Arkansas, and you know it as we'll as any man in the State. You must tiump up more plausible tale than this to gull the democracy of the second district with.
 In the succeeding article, the editor of the Tray eler says, of the resolution adjourning the conven tion without nomination, that when it was first introduced "Col. Gantt's friends alone opposed'' it, "wel knowing that they had the power in their own hands" They well knew they had the power and used 1t to prevent the adoption of the resolu ton at its introduction. Stick . pin here.-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30


 MARRlED-At the residence of the brides father, near this city, on the evening of the 18th inst, by the Rev. MT. Plattenburg, Mir. T. c. PEEK, editor of the Old Line Democrat, to Miss LAURA L. RArLEY, daughter of Chas Rapey, esq. We wish the happy couple long life of domestic bliss. Our brother of the quill has won the love of one of the fairest daugh- ters of Arkansas. Blessed as she is with beauty, goodness and every accomplish ment, we hope that in the blandishments or the home circle he may ever find quiet maven of rest, after the harrassing duties. of editorial brain-work are over for the day. Llie opens before them beautifully, and may no cloud ever shadow their happy world of On the Id of June, at Aurora, Indiana, SAMUEL. H. WEBB. jr., to Miss MARGARET J. SALTnAksH.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30

OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.-We extract from an able cotemporary, the Ezaorado Bulletin, the following "opening'' of a dreadful battery. It seems Col. G. don't accord to us the liberty of choosing-but we will take it nevertheless.
 "On Thursday, the 18th inst, at Hamp- ton, Calhoun county, the candidates for Congress, Dr. Mitchell and Col Can't, commenced the canvass. Col. Can't open- ed in speech of about two hours in length He commenced by telling the dear people what an abused man he was; how sadly the True Democrat had neglected him; how, when some kind friend wrote from Wash ington to that paper communication re- commenting him for Congress, they did 6pot put it in the front columns, nor did they put finger board" pointing to said communication. This was an act of omis- sion for which he could never forgive them. Said he believed he was called of God (what an impious. not to say sacriligious declaration!) to preach against the unholy influences which controlled the State; that he intended to preach against them, and that through blood," if it were necessary. The True Democrat and him (Gantt neg lected, awfully sighted, was the burden of his pleaching.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
For the "True Democrat. "WhO is Richard Fl Johnson ?"

This inquiry is naturally induced by the unre lentng crusade waged against the gentleman whose name heads this communication and brief reply may not be inopportune at this time.
 Nine years ago R. H. Johnson assumed the edi- torship of paper that had uniformly supported the democratic party, whilst in juxtapositon to it journal nominally advocating the same measures, but actully sowing crop of dissension which ripen ed into treason in the memorable campaign of '56 Well do we remember the dark and lowering aspect of the political horizon then, the iendish warfare waged against harmless individuals, the loud plau dits which hailed the advent in midst of that arch iend of cohsprators, Geo. D. Prentice, the waverng and irresolution of men whom had heretofore taken for prophets and ourudges, the dark apostacy of others who were lured from the true faith by their nsatiate thirst for office, and the domineering spirit of an arrogant party sworn to exterminate every vestage of large and re- spectable class of citizens. Who it that courageously led the forlorn hope then? that i'm peled by pure and holy patriotism rushed into the breach and snatching up the banner of democracy led us to glorious victory. Can any one fail to recognize in our present nominee for Governor the
 
 does not conscientiously believe that to his genius and ability more than that of any other man is the defeat of the know nothing party to be attributed. What position did Col Rector occupy then? five remember aright his name foated at the mast head of the Gazette and Democrat with these very | significant words:
 | "CoL. H. M. REcToR's OPINION OF Gov CoN- wAY.-' True, voted for and supported Gov. Con. way, after his nomination Tin 1852. But in truth, whilst did so, felt as # acere tdking the bread from nly own childrens mouths, and those of my netghbors, and if l am questioned .oty did so, | must plead the legal excuse amongst politicians, and say, in that instance, because Loued country less and parfy more.' "
 HENRY M. RECTOR" | Whilst this "tyrannical Dick Johnson," this "base cowardy Dick Jchnson,' was fighting the battle of his party and hourly exposing his life to the most imminent danger An! sir the source from which all this opposition proceeds is but too apparent Johnson was the Achilles of democracy, the opposer of everything having the semblance of know nottingham, whilst his opponent was "t too mild hammered man, too prudent politician to incur the displeasure of powerful and unscrupu-
 ous pary or to soil his hands in the dust and heat of dangerous contest. But the efforts of these i'm macuate patriots will be unavailing Johnson will be elected by an overwhelming maj ority and Jefferson county, on which they so confidently rely is as certain for him as any county in the State. JEFFERSON.