davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-20

WILL LINCOLN WITHDRAW THE Gin
cinnati Enquirer says: "The prospe,
now is that Lincoln and Hamiin will /
Withdrawn by the Republicans, and Brecl
enrdge and Lace substituted in the
places. The tone Of the Republican pre-,
ia decidedly favorable to the two latter
Indeed, it is hard to find RepubIica
who is not for Breckenridge and Ian
Lincoln and IIamlin are hardly notice
any more. Let them slide, they are nc
Of much account anyhow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-20

RAILROAD CoLLIsIoN.-A serious acct
dent occurred q few rods east Of the depot
at Beaver Dam on Saturday night. \
wood :rain in attempting to pass from the
main TO a side track, was a few minutes
too late and came in collision with the
FIVE o'clock passenger train from Milwau,
kee. The two engines and four cars were
thrown from the track. The wood cars
were piled on top of each otAer, and the
express and baggage cars Were badly
smashed up. The trucks under the en-
gines were broken all in pieces. Edward
Coleman news boy, was caught between
two cars, aud had his leg badly broken in
two places, and his foot crushed. lie
MAS taken to Dir. W. II. Smiths residence
aud has been cared for in the best manner
possible. We learn that lie is now doing
as well AS could be expected. The bag
gage man named Green was slightly IN
jured -U0ric0n IrguS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-20
Execution Of Hicks.

NEW DIRK, July 10.
Hicks, the pirate murderer, was execu
ted on Bellows Island, at 11:3O to dav
\ large number of prisoners
the dying struggles of SYRUP
wretch
On being cou,,------ i, III,
first view which sif befor,
him was the j. ,vtou says.f, the E. A
johnson, which rI17a al'..;i systToi directly i,
front Of the gallows. Thus his last lool
upon this earth was upon the scene of hi
bloody deed.
The E. y. Johnson, had a large fla!
bearing her name flying on the mast head
and on it was perched sailor who wavet
his cap and hurrahed as the murdere
assembled the tree. Her deck was crow
ded, and Slight murmur could be hear
on shore when Hicks was placed unde
the dray.
Marshal Rynders advanced and address
ed Hicks as follows:
" Hicks, if you desire to say anythin
before your execution, you can address tn
people"
Hicks replied in faint tone, 81 don
wish to say anything to any one excep
my confessor. | wish you to hang N
quick" The black cap was then pIIle,
over the unfortunate mans eyes, an,
amidst yells, few seconds after lie ha
expressed his wish, the signal was give,
and Hicks was launched into eternity
At 11;15 the rope was cut. Hicks trem
.led violently for some two minutes an,
then remained quiet. In a few minute
slight plunge Of the legs and vioen
twltch of the arms was perceptible. Ate
hanging thirteen minutes lie was lowere,
and the doctor examined his pulse. ii
was allowed to hang 80 minutes before h
was cut down, although life was extinC
in less than fifteen minutes The bod
was then lowered from the drop an
placed in the coffin. and was conveyed OF
board the Red jacket to be taken to III
place Of his interment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-20
, %S . o.

DorGLAs N TENNEssEE.-The Shelby
vile True An,rtcan is out strong for
Douglas. It says: Yancey has nearly
consummaed his heIlish purpose, the de-
structon of the Democratic Party; but in
the spirit Of patriotism, in the spirit Of
God and our country, We intend 70 appeal
fur its rebuka-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-20
<os~<

BITTEN by \ RATTLEsNAKE.-O ia
last week while Mr.. Lorenzo Hill, {
Kickapoo Centre, Bad AK county, va
standing in the yard which surrounds h
house, lie became suddenly conscious
the presence of a raltlesnake, but befor
he succeeded in making his escape it b
him in the foot At last accounts tn
wounded man was in very critical cor
dition, his body being fearfully swolIe
and discolored-Rich!and Co. Dem.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-20

Hear WHAT THE pnYsIcIANs say
Hartford Bioclford Co., Ind, Nov. =
lS54.-Dr. O. r. Baker-Sir:-I la
delayed sending receipt for tie medicine
'or some GUe, that might have an OF
Portunily Of testing your pain Panacea j
"a case Of chronic rheumatism, of lon
standing, which was thoroughly by 81
twenty-five cent bottles Of Your pain pan;
cea, and have now no hesitation
recommending 1t TO my customers, as on
Of the best medicines before the public, a
it seems 70 be all it is recommended
Yours wi.h much respect,
j. L. MOLEG, NJ. D.
See advertisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-20

ArrgsPr At SUIcrDg.-We understand
tlal y MF TatDr, Who has recently been
lecturing in his city on the sulj-ct Of
SpirituaIism. Las been endeayorinc to
throw OF this mortal coll by taking
ether. Friefds have twice interfrred. and
lie i still ~ this vale Of tears and .lfnsel
To- y-ry r. odkoh Northucstcra.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-20
- xc e~----

~' Queen VIcroRIA will visit Belgium
and Prussia next August, with Prince Al,
bert, The royal pair go to Berlin to at
tend the baptism Of the expected second
child of the Princess FREDERICK WILLIAM.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-20
C0yINGToy, Ky, July s.

\ meeting wa. held here last night to
ratify the nomination Of Douglas and
Johnson. Speeches hy u. 81. Benton, Col.
Helm, Col Thomas Jones. Great enthu
siasm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-20
HarTah fer Douglas !
See advertisement.
LOUISVILLE. July :

LOUISVILLE, July I.
One of the largest meetings ever he
here, me. last night to ratify the nomin
ton Of Douglas and Johnson. The
were boniiIe5 and cannon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-20

"A man who hordes riches and never
enjoys them, is like ~ ass that carries gold
and eats this.Ies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-20

PIKE rEAK,-Nr. HARaIs, Of Mj}won
kce, writes - MgGHcGoR from Beaver,
tina. lie hiss arrived there in company wiki
Two partners, 'int owners Of d quartz mill
NIr. uAnHl, has great conf .ence IL the
crushing business, and thinks he will zeal
lie well out Of the enterprise lie says
the guIch mining is played out, but little
gold tcn@ found only on tie surface. Tie
quartz is rich and will yield heavily to
capital.
Wages ofgood hands, mechanic included
"le from s. to Sc per day, but a great
many are disconten'ed unless they are
mining, and thousands will return Ills E,I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-20
FOR PRESIDENT.
A. DOUGLAS.
or ILLINOIS.
For vice President.
HerSchel Y. Johnson,
OF GEORGIA.
For PreSidentiuI Electors.
OF GEORGIA.

For Presidential Electors.
ED WARD &. RY1N, Of INJlmaukee.
CHARLES DUNN, of LnFayette.
JAIRUS g. FAIRCHILD. of Dane.
EMIL ROTHE. Of Jefferson.
BEAJANIN FERG USON, of Do4qe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-20

Subscribe for the Pilot.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-04
Europe Wants Food.

IL England. ireland aud Scotland. lad
weather continued up 10 the end Of June.
The wet and cold had nearly DESTROYED
al The summer fruits. France and Italy
we're in the same disastrous state. la
Germany on the 27.h Of June, the fine
weather which had prevailed there for
a few DAYS was broken by violent tor
rents Of rain aud hail. Ia Spain and
Portugal the complaint Is the same. Rus
sla had Suffered very lutte, and the
steppes Of Poland, and the vast plains
u the Ukarine, will probably supply
good deal Of Wheat. From Hamburg,
tile port for the wheat produce ~ the
countries wa.ered BY the E.be, scarcely
any grain is to be expected. As we
have already stated, the main supply,
(unr Of Iusiian corn whirh Is l.tlle used
ii Europe, bm) Of wheat, rye, barley and
oats, on which Europe VIII mainly de-
pend Tor tie next twelve months, VIII
chiefly come from the United States.
This is The golden time for American
agriculture. Oar farmers ought u make
much money TINS year, and obey deserve
II all, for they labor :. WilL a uIIl.
Nor IS il from Tie cereal productions
Of the soil alone tLat American farmers
may expect % make large profits. The
scarcity Of fodder Ia Europe las made
cattle scarce and dear Great discou-
tent prevails among The working classes
Ut Eng land on account IF the DEAFNESS
ol ilrsh-ucat. Il IS YET dyarer IN
France. The prices RI thus ii Paris
-hilet Of beef - Gems per pound;
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-04
SUIT THE PUBLIC.

They TIE picture OF the day They the eheasi
picture out. II persons want number 81 them iakel
They look like fine ste el eu~rqviu- Can De- "a
any lights their merits are too 60 leHt2a--
II cost me good s1u for instructions, h1il'a
and chemicals, but still n4cst keep pace I'll the %
"The gifts gle US to see
Ourselves rs others sec US T"
have also tn" latest improv mt in Ambro+yi59,
which enables to take babies miniatures in a
second, with chemical / make. FeTreotFpe 80
beautiful picture kind only be seen 10 b. -
mlred Also the Pearl Amhrotype which are beaut--
have the finest and the largest stock fancy cases 81
frames in the West;Also the largest lot Of fine gold ,
cts, warranted good; all Of which viii sell 3 per l
cheaper than any house in the CITY, Now is your 5
for good bargains call aDd for yourselves seeing
believing. c. r. MOFFETT, Artist
n24-tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-04

400 Is. First Quality Hamburg
wv Oh. csc, for sale at
20 JFNKIN. RARRINGR & COZ,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-04

WA 8 GGG8 s. 55 GT.3 L2 z
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-04
TO A1MERS.
CHEESEi

IF YOU want any kind Of Farming Tools, De sure al
! call at the Hardware store before purchasing. 81
enqui- the price. TRAMEL x IATHRoP
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-04

And every thing else you may want in the
GROCERY Line either al Whole Sale o
Retail,
L. ). BURTON & co.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-04
?.IDIOH3APEllIg97

Just call At Prof c. T. MOFFETTs Gallery Of F1i
Arts and there you % the most beaat.
Photographs now eNtaut, OF citizens, also one y
ABRAHAM LINCOLN have just returned from On
cago with altth latest inpros in The Fine A
having taken thorough lessons with the best artist
the city. which enables M do Just good Hors o.
be done in any of the cities II Won don't believe
me, call and see for yourselves Photographs are ~
All the fashion in the cities. in the picture line. H
are indelible as time. warranted 10 fade. 4I'
can be sent 20 any part Of the world free OF extra posi-
age. They are just tie picture TO
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-04
s II q r e u T. II o IL / S II L u !
c GODS Rim ovid WITHOUT lIJaRI.
EDWARD COODE

INNDlNG his store not large enough for his inc ~
ing business, has TemoTed his stock across tn
TO Whites building, which he will occupy during y
erection Of new store the old location ~ ha =
hand and continues to receive almost daily tie GU
cest quality OF
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-04

sS71 Why are eoaatry girls cheeks
IKE French ea3co : Because they are
!" Warranted 3 wash aad retain their
color'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-07
CAUSES OF INsAN1rY,-Dr. Pouuey

CAUSES OF lNsAN1rY,-Dr. Penney
for many years past the resident Physi-
clan Of the New York City Lunatic
Asylum, in speaking of the predispos-
ing or existing causes of insanity, re-
marks as follows: Misdirected edu-
cat'os, by cultivating a particular facul.
ty or faculties, at the expense of the 9th
ers, and thus destroying the balance be-
tween them, lays the foundation for de-
rangement for any slight exciting cause.
Ihe high culture Of the reasoning pow
ers, with an entire neglect Of the moral
produces an Intellectual, but a bad man.
while the cultivation of the heart at
the expense Of the head produces the
man Of feeling-the faoatic. The emo
tons hold an important place in the
production of our happiness, and iftbey
become morbidly sensitive and particr.
'ary separated from intellectual control.
the harmonious action of a we'll balanced
mind no longer exists. For the periec>
ton Of mental facualties, the physical
organs must also b developed.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-07

The MAPLE SUGAR Bus1xEss.-The
sugas interest in some of the Northern
States is scarcely inferior 70 that Of the
so-called sugar States, The quantity of
maple sugar made in New York, Yer
mont and several other States, is Of the
maple trees in some localities, more at.
tension is given to sugar making, both
as regards quantity and quality. than 10
former years. The buiriness too is made
remunerative, since the mable sugar and
now command high prices, as a luxury,
when well manufactured, selling for
more than the best cane sugars 10 almost
every market. In this city the retail
prices Of the best maple 'sweeteniu, are
fully fifty, and sometimes a hundred per
cent above the brown sugars, and mate
rally higher than the best refined article.
This fact leads dealers to adulterate it.
ny mixing the poorer brown rugars with
it. and the spurious article is then sold
as the pure juice Of the maple New
maple sugar has already appeared to
some extent in the market, and the old
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-07

~ 1t is rather a significant omen
to see the SlideIl organs endeavoring to
make fair weather with John G. Breck.
inridge, after their wing Of :be party SO
uuceremonious|y gave him the cold
shoulder in two instances 10 the late
Convention. We dare say the gallant
Kentuckian has heard of aholding with
the hare and running with the hounds"
many a day ago. By the way. how do
these Immaculate defenders Of the south
ern tights above mentioned, reconcile
their admiration Of Mr.. Breckinrid9e
with their abuse of stephen A. Douglas
when the former was the only leading
Democratic Statesman who openly es-
poused the latter's cause in his struggle
to be returned to the U. S. Senate q
Or how can they consistently claim to
be friends of Mr.. Brekinridge's, when
accordingly to the New Orleans Delto
he is a supporter of squatter sovereignty
(vsde Baton Rouge editorial correspond
ence of that paper of the l0th) a doc.
trine they SO streniously oppose and SO
vehementy denounce in Stephen A.
Douglas Echo.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-07

lots left over from last year have been
remelted ard brought out for sale.
The bulk of the maple sugar now
manufactured is produced BY small far
mers for family supply, with perhaps a
moderate surplus for market, but there
are some manufacturers who alm ost rival
the Louisiana planters in the quantity
annually sent 10 market.
Let not the sugar planters of the South
fatter themselves that they alone pro-
duce the sugar demanded for Northern
consumption. We Tot only make a IA
vorite article from the maple, but a great
deal of it, thus contributing a domestic
production Of much Importance and
vaiue.-N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-07

THE Two PRIZE STEAMERS L1Rr,rn-
He. Miller, Esq, United States District
Attorney, has laid before the United
States District Court, in Admiralty,
petitions of libel against steamers Gen
M'ramon and Marquis de la Habana
each in the name of the United States.
and Of Commodore Thomas Turner
the officer aud the crew Of the United
States sloop Of wal Saratoga. The gem
eral charge against the two steamers is
that OF piraticai aggression. The soeci.
tlcatioos are rehearsal of the different
incidents which led to the pursuit aud
capture OF the two steamers rear Vera
Cruz with all which incidents The public
are sufficiently familiar. 1t ia bioblv
probable that the Iibels will be made
good upon trial. In this event. the
conhscation will turn GU hadsomely for
Commodore Turner and the officers and
crew OF the Saratoga; they being e.
tiled to one-balf the value Of the prizes.
aud 1t beng stated that the fitting out
OF the two stealnes at Havana cost at
least 100000. Commodore Marin who
had the Steamers under his charge. has
beer released on bail Of $4,000, before
the U. s. Circuit Court. The officers
and crews still remain as prisoners of
wal in the Parish Prison.-Ddn OOH
inst.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-07

~ A good story was told us Hart
ford Press) the other day, about John
Van Buren,. He had taken some tech
nica', legal advantage, by which his op-
ponent's client in an auction was non
suited. The man was furious. and de-
c'ared his purpose to give John a piece
of bis mind when he saw him-he
would wither bin. Happening to see
John one day at Downing's standing at
the bar, getting outside Of a dozen New
York bays, be boldly confronted the
Prince, and being a small man, looked
up at him ferceIy, and burst out" Mr..
Van Buren,, is there any client so low
and mean, or any case so nasty that YOU
won't undertake to defend him in it 3
" | don't know said John, stopping
to put away another oyster, then bend
ing down md conidential|y drawing out
his reply in The little mans cal, vhat
haze you been doingN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-07

A NEGRO CEREMONIAL correspond
ent of a Georgia paper gives the follow
ing verbatim report Of a negro preachers
remarks on celebrating a marriage al
Live Creak, Ga, between two culled
pusson:
Here is a couple who have walked
out tonight. wbishin to be jiued in, and
through love and wishing all dem dat
have any ting twixen dem come forward
and speak now, if not, let them hold
their peace now and forevermore. |
wants every ear to hear and every heart
TO enjoy.
MI. Jim Thompson, whosoever stands
lastly by your left side. do you take her
for your dearly beloved wife 10 wait on
her through sickness and through health,
safe be safe, holy be holy, loving and be
Iovingl Do you love her mother? Do
you love her fatherl Do you love her
brothersi Do you love her sisters : Do
you love her MASTER Do love der mis-
tressi Do you love God the best
Answer do
Miss. Mary Thompson. whosoever
stands lastly by your right side, do you
take to be your dearly beloved husband,
to wait on him through health and
through confiction, safe and be safe, holy
and be holy Do you love his mother?
Do you love his father! Do you love
his sister! Do you love his brother?
Do you love God the best!
Answer-1 will
i shall pronounce NJ. Jim to hold
Miss Mary fastlv by the right hand and
| sbal, pronounce you both to be man
and wife, by the Commandments Of God.
We shall hopes and trusting through
God that you may live right, that you
may die right, nov and forevermore.
Now Mr.. Jim, slew your bride.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-07

A NAVY YARD AT BLox1.-In the U.
s. Senate on the 9th inst. Mr.. Davis
presented resolutions Of the Legislature
Of the State Of Mississippi, stating that
that the large amount of shipping en-
gagged in commerce upon the waters Of
the Gulf Of Mexico to ports Of the Uni.
ted States - well as to foreign countries
j. Of great value and growing import.
ance, and hence that there is needed
some central point where the same may
be built, repaired and sheltered ; and
that - the material therefore NAV be
cheaply and conveniently had at the
mouth Of the Bay Of Biloxi, in the State
Of Mississippi, therefore a navy yard is
needed there as we'll for domestic conye.
niencs and protection a. for general use
and detences.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-07
THE REASON WHY

The Pointe Coupee Echo, one Of the
s~tauncbest Democratic papers in Louis
lana gives its reas ons | Glow for support
ing Ma. DOUGLAS. As item of news
to our readers we 'epubIish them. Il
cannot be denied that the Echo takes ;
very plain common sense view of the
matter:
To give in a nut shell, the claims O
Mr.. Douglas to the Presidency, We will
briefly state:
LIST. intellectually he is without a
superior in the county.
2od. Politically, be is the head and
front Of the Democratic party. and bis
whole past life, proves his devotion to
democratic principles and popular rights
3rd. He is the soundest man or the
slavery question, Of any north Of Mason
& Dixon's line.
4tb. He is the most popular man
and can command the largest vote OF
any one in the United States.
5th. He is the only man who can
defeat the Chicago nominee.
9th. He is the only man who can
heal the dissensions between the North
and the South and blot out all traces Of
Abolitionism.
9Th. He is consistent, bold, fearless
and just. He Acknowledges no leader
and follows no ono. He gives the inter-
p,etat.o on to doctrines and principles
which justice and sense dictate and car
ries out his views regardless Of all oppo-
sition. He leads public sentiment and
creates his own platforms He marks
out a line of conduct for himself aud
follows it. II bis friends 60 with him
he is pleased; if they do not, he is utter
ly Indifferent.
9Th. He has done more for the Dem
party and the interest OF the
and contributed more to the
maintenance Of the friendly relations be-
tween the Northern and Southern De-
moeracy than any dozen men /; and is
now more capable Of preserving for
many years at least, the existence of
those friendly feelings which have prov
ed to be the salvation of the South, in
years past.
9th. Justice, right, necessity, success,
al require that S. A. Douglas should be
The President of the United States.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-07
g #A Il
GENERAL GovEnxxRxr

! N88#-- - EE1T2&SSaIH4 ~ .~& ET
GENERAL GovEnxxRxr Exr1r Y
lie general appropriation Ill
the following provisions: Frpsi4
$4,000; Military Academy @laalt
Indians, $l,9o7, 900; consular asd n
matte EXPENSE s, 81 ,oe2, 900, :ion,leais
seo5,ooo; army. 1894 600; ~
tive, executive and j.lciapy esPass
$5.e7o,ooo; sundry civil expenses
$1,000; navy. $ll,1s2, 900, d<iisE
in the Postoffice Department, -
$e.ooo,ooo. Total, $45, 14o,oo 0 ~
net reduction BY the Con,misss I
Ways and Means of $l,leSyooo -
the Secretary Of the T~re.su,yis Cdr
The appropriation Estimated for ,hs =
vices Of the fiscal year ending ~
June, 1851, made BY former asts fCs
gress, Of a specific and definite ehas
ter, amount to upward Of $s,l74eee
making, with the above total, ~
$53,344,000 for the service Of d.
fiscal year. The largest redaseiss I
the COMMITTEES was $780, 900 Mh
army estimates. : . " p sq5s
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-04-07
CONNECTICUT ELEcT1oN.-The Boston
Courier, of the oath, SAYS:

IN OOolOu
Courier, Of the oath, says:
1t looks as if the Democracy of Con-
necticut, aided by the Conservatives of
the Sta'e, would carry the election on
the End Of April. They are conducting
the canvass with spirit, and they have
already ascertained that large accessions
have been made to their ranks. Both
parties are, however, working vigorous
~, and the contest promises, at least, to
be very close.
The discussions embrace national
questions almost exclusively. The Re
Publicans are denying that they Adolf
tionists, HeIperites or John Brownies.
The Democracy respond, and bring for
ward the proofs to show that the ten
dency of Republican teaching is 10 Alb
olitionism and violence. Ger. Gushing
enforces this and other points with char
acteristic earnestness.