davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
Old Soldiers Convention.

The Old Soldiers Convention at the
Court House in Painesville, on Saturday
last. was well attended by veterans of the
war of 1919. residing in this Congress.
ional District. Benz. Rouse, Of Cleve-
land was appointed President Messrs.
Scribner Huntoon, OF Lake, - Parker, of
Geauga, and John NJ. Hughes, OF Cleve-
land, Vice Presidents /; G. +. Lewis, OF
Cleveland, and Milo Harris, of Luke,
Secretaries.
Rev. Dr.. Aiken opened the meeting
with prayer. Messrs. Harvey Huntoon.
of Lake county. Roland Mosier, Of Ash
labula, Lemuel Frisbee. OF Geauga. Rev.
VIM. Young, Of Lake. and G. F. Lewis, Of
CuyahogA, were appointed committee
on resolutions.
While the Committee were 10 consulta-
ton, the meeting was addressed by A. G..
Riddle, Esq. and Major Elisha Tay
Mr.. Riddle paid an eloquent tribute to
the veterans Of the last war, who had dis
played such valor, and suffered so many
hardships and privations in the service Of
their country and contended that the
Government should pay to them mot a
deed Of charity, but debt long over due. "
He was heartily applauded. Major Tay.
lor, now an old man, spoke with feeling OF
the claims of his fellow soldiers, and re-
lerred TO the fact that every President ex-
cept Mr.. buchanan, had, 10 his messages
10 Congress, Recommended the militia
in support OF the country" He gave a
brief history of the company in which he
served during the war o! 1919.
When Major Taylor had concluded his
remarks, the Convention adjourned for
dinner. At the afternoon session, the
Committee on Resolutions submitted the
following, which were adopted:
Resolved, That Ike Nation owes debt
to the Soldiers Of 1919 and the Indian
Wars, which should be Immediately paid
by placing the survivors and the widows
OF those who are deceased on the pension
list.
Resolved, That the children OF the Vol.
unteers who have served in defense oil
their country, should be entitled to re-
ceive the land warrants due their deceased
parents, in like manner, and on the
same conditions as the heirs Of those who
served in Mexico are now entitled to re-
eeive warrants.
RESOLVED. That we will vote for no mar
for President. Vice President, Congress
or the Legislature, who is opposed "a
justice to the old soldiers Of 1919 and In
dian wars, their widows and orphans.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
The Lake co.
Ii o II s e f A IR
ASSOCIATION

WILL hold its First Annual Fair OF Pnincs-
w vile, Ohio, w EDNESDAY and TIL HURS.
DAY, Augrst 29ih nd Seth, OH the Fair Grounds,
for Trial Of Speed ,--Compe tit:on open All.
The Managers nave fitted up the Track in the
best possible manner. The Premiums are already
made up in separate purses in gold TO be delivered
from the Judges stand, at the conclusion Of each
race.
1t will be the aim Of the Managers to make this
Fair one Of the most complete and satisla cory
or held in the State. They are using every effort
TO secure the attendance OF a stud Of horses OF
tublished speed. Several famous horses are also
pledged 10 attend
Holding our Fair as we do, four days previous
to the Cleveland Fair, il will give horsemen an
excellent opportunity TO attend both Fairs.
The best OF Stabing has been procured and ev-
erything will be done 10 add to the comfort Of ex
The Painesville CORNET BAND will be in.
attendance both days OF The Fair, to add to The
interest OF the occasion.
BOARD OF OFFICERS.
B. D. Park, President; T.. S. Pike, Secretary;-
II. Carroll, Y. President; K. A. Moodey, TreGs'r.
Harris Gould; ). S Easement; ]. b. Carson; |. p.
Axed Benz, Stuart, Er. Com.
PROGRAMME and LIST Of PREMIUMS;
FIRST DAY.
10 A. NJ, Sd Class Troiting Mares or
Geldlngs, S25 90
IL Cd Pac'g Horses, Mares
or Geldings, 25 co
81 P. NJ. Trotting Mures or
Geldings, 50 90
3h Fastest Pacing Horse Mare or
GeIding, 100 90
SECOND DAY.
10 A. NJ, Fastest Team 10 Pole, 25 90
II Fastest Trotting Stallion, 100 90
2K P. NJ Roqdslers single dash five
miles, 25 90
3H Fastest 1'rolting Mare or
Gelding, 100 90
RULES:
l.--AH entries to be nude before 10 q. IN. Of
the first day.
2.--All races to mile heats, best 3 in 5.
3--No race to 60 off unless there is or more
entries.
4.--IIorses oil to 60 in harness
5.--Entrance Fees 10 be 10 rer cent Of the purse
competed for
6.--The winning Horse of any purse will no,
be permitted 10 start for a second race.
ADMiSSION
For driving single or double team on the ground
with one person, 25 cents every additional per.
bon. Is cents for each day Of tha Fuir. Family
tickets good for both days. 81 90. Persons ma
King entries will be entitled to admission tickets
through lhe Fair.
Grounds will be lensed for Groceries, &C., on
application to H. Gould or Benz. Stuart No In
toxicating liquors will be allowed on the grounds
At O'Clock Of the second day, there will be a
Purse OF $50 given to the Fastest Running Horse
Mare or Gelding, one mile.
Painesville, August 2nd 1860. 552w2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

ANOTHER DRED ScoTr CAsE.-.The
Shelby (Ky.) Mws states tha, suit has
been instituted in the Shelby Circuit
Court involving the question Of Slavery
in the Northwestern Territory, rs affected
by the Ordinance OF 1897. The plaintiff
asserts that his master became q perrna.
nent residen. of Illinois. and took the
plaintiff to that State, and there kept him
during the period OF his residence therein,
The plaintiff claims that by virtue Of the
ordinance of 1897. and the Constitution
and laws Of Illinois, this residence iber.
aled him from slavery. .........
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

ELIZA BRISCOE, administrative ol Cyrus
Il Briscoe, deceased; Leonard s. Rider admin.
istrator OF BENZ, D. Rider, deceased D. r. Hersey
and Silas Morris, administrators of Festus Fuller,
deceased; Hiram Garfield and Betsey Garfield,
administrators OF 1'yrus Garfield, deceased and
Ira Kinney. guardian OF II. NJ. Ladow, have sew.
orally filed their accounts in the Probate Office OF
Geauga County, Ohio, for settlement, which ac.
counts will be for hearing In the Probate Court of
said County, at the Probate Office in Chardon, on
the 9th day of September next, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, until which time all interested may except.
M c. CANFlELD, Probate Judge.
Chordon, August l7th, 1860. 553w9
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

KENTUCKY -. Gen. Leslie Coombs
American, was chosen Clerk Of the Conrt
of Appeals by majority oF from 10000
to $4,000, al the election on the 9Th inst.
This WAS the only office to be filled by q
voc of the people throughout the State
The Douglas men voted for MIR. G. TO n
extent.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

EI- The Republicans of the Columbus
District have made no nomination for
Congress, bat will support Hon. Samuel
Galloway. who is running as an inde-
pendent candidate. with fair prospect OF
defeating S. S. Cox.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF OHIO, IN Common Pleas.
GEAUGA CO., SIS. Petition for Divorce.
William Nj, Wilkinson
Mary A. Wilkinson.

Mary A. Wilkinson.
GA1D Mary A. Wilkinson will take notice
- that William NJ. Wilkinson, on the 2sd
day OF July, 1860, filed in said Court bis pe-
ition for divorce from tho said Mary A.. and
for cause he alleges that said Mary A. is
guilty of adultery with the persons named
in said petition, and other causes therein
stated-which petition will be for hearing at
the next term OF said Court.
The said defendant will further take no.
tice that depositiOns will be taken to be used
in the hearing of said cause, at tho places
aud tmos as follows, to wit: At the Office of
D. w. Gage in Cleveland. in the County of
Cuyahoga and State of Ohio, on the Goth
day of August. 1866. At the office of Jas.
H. Fisher in Buffalo, in the County of EfIs
and State of New York, on the 18th day of
September. 1850, and on the 10 b day Of
October, 1860. And at the ONCE of David
B. Birney in the City of Philadelphia, 10 tho
State of Pennsy ylvanis, on the 26th day Of
September, 1850. The taking of the above
depositions at each time and place above
stated, to be between the hours of 8 o'clock
A. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ of each OF said
days, and to be continued from day to day
from the several dates above stated, until
the taking at such time and place bo com.
THRASHER, DURFEE g. HATHAWAY,
Att'ys for Petitioner.
Dated this 2Sd day of July, 80. 56Ow6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
What the Press Say
NeWbury High School.
TINE FAIL TERM will commence Mon
l. day, August 27th, uud continue
TWELVE WEEKS.

Common Branches per pupil. $500
Higher Eaglish and photography $50
We have made arrangements with Mrs. Ii. A.
Gilbert, experienced Iencher, to assist in teach
ing, We have also engaged Mr.. A d. Greene
TO teach Singing Tho Singing Class will be free
to all the pupils,
A Teachers Class will be formed in the early
part of the Term and, as far possible, the ben.
eft of the past experience OF the Prin ,ipa in
teaching, will be given 10 the members of the
Class.
By industry and strict attention to our business
we hope to make this School every way worthy
Of patronage. EXCELSIOR is Our MoTro.
w. A. GREENE, Principal. O..
+j5lw3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

E1- our, thanks are due TO Hon. r. F..
Wade, for a copy Of the Report Of the
testimony taken before tho Harper's Perry
Investigating Committee Of the Senate.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
READ-READ--REA
MOsRE'S PATENT
SEWING MACHINE.
AGAINST THE WORLD.


IF you WANT TO BUY A SEWING MA
/ CHINE, call at the corner Of Ontario a. Mich
igun Streets over Stickney g. Bakers Market,
and get one that does get out of order does not
miss stitches. does not break needles; cannot be
run back wards: does more and better work .han
any other Machine in existeuce; has the most
simple, durable aud ingenious machinery ever put
in any Sewug Machine.
1t has in no Instance failed to give entire satis-
faction, and is sold within the reach fall. We
challenge all TO produce its eqna..
PPOPRIETORS
HTCan and examine for yourselves, and You
will be well paid for your trouble.
H. STICRNEF. General Agent Tor Cuyahogn,
Medina. Wayne, Holmes, Summit. Portage, CO.
lumbiann, Stark, Mahening, Trumbull Geuugu,
Lake and Ashtabula Counties.
8rAgents wanted in every township in this
county.
Agents wanted in all the above counties. Ap.
~ H. STICK KNEY,
Cleveland, o.
Corner of Ontario md Michigan streets, over
Stickney & Bakers Market 553w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
STATEOF OHIO, GE.
AUGA COUNTY,
Mary E, Larabee
against
| In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas.
Petition for divorce.

THE said e'endant il hereby notified that the
said plaintiff on tho 10Th day OF August, 1860,
filed in said Court her petition against him, pray.
ing for divorce on the ground OF willlul absence
for more than three years, Said petition also
prays that the name OF said Mary E, Larabee bo
changed TO her maiden namo OF Mary E. Jack
son. Said petition will be for hearing at the next
term Of said Court, TO be held at Chardon in said
County, ON the 22nd day OF October next.
CANFIELD d FRENCH,
Attys for plaintiff.
Churdon, August 18th, 1860. 553w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

RatS-R0ac ches- NJ ice -Moles-Ground Mice
Bed Bugs-Anls-- Moths -Musquiioes- Fleas-
Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animnls, &C., &c.-in
short, every form and species of
VERMlN.
10 Years established in New York Ctty-rsed by
the City Post Othce-the City Prisons und station
itouses--the City Steamers. Ships. &c the City
Ho.els, "As,or" ''St. Nicholas" &c--und by
more than 90 600 private families
91r druggists and Retailers everywhere sell
&J- Wholesale Agents in all the large Cities and
Towns.
!nBEwARL!!! of spurious limitations
DT ST. 90 Sample Boxes sent by Nail.
01- Address orders for Circular to Dealers
to HENRY r. COSTAR. PRINcIPAL DEPoT
5is BRoApwAY, Opposite St Nicholas Hote,)
New York.
Sold by a. Cook, Chardon, and Druggists eve,
rywheTe. 5Ilm3
What the Press Say.
Housekeepers, troubled with vern,In, need be no
longer, if they Use "CosrAR's" Exlermnaiors -
We have used il TO our satisfaction, AID il a box
cost So, we would have it. We had tried poisons,
but they effected nothing; but CosrAR's article
knocks the breath out OF Rats, Mice and Bed Bugs
quicker than we can write it. 1t is in great de.
mand all over the country. Medina (Oj Gazette.
IC. COVER, tEd. "Iierald,'Y Lancaster IVis
I'VE highly recommend the Exterminutor =
More grain and provisions are destroyed annually
in Grant County by vermin, than would pay for
tons OF of this Rat aud lnseCt Killer For sale by
A. Cook, Chardon. 5ilm3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
.VOttCel Notices.

A LII parsons indebted 10 Cook & Hamilton, ei.
"A theT by account or note, are requested 70 pay
up at once, and save yourselves from cost
Chsrdon, July 2sth, 1860. 5ald
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

EH Hon. II. G. Blake has been re-
nominated for Congress.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
AUGUST II, 1860.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MO RES PAT Mt
Thirty Dollar,
DOUBLE LOCK STITCH FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE.
Read! ReGecu Ponder!
TITS FOUND AT LAST!

The only Machine that will not miss stitch or
get out OF order in any wOy.
SIMPLE, EFFECTIVE AND COMPLETE
lst--lt makes the strongest, most elastic and
durable stitch Of any Sewing Machine
yet made.
2d--It has the best and most reliable feed ever
constructed, and does not break needles.
3d--It sews from two common spools without
re.winding, and sews perfectly with lin.
en-, silk, or cotton thread, on oil kinds OF
goods.
4th-It runs with great ease and very quietly.
Shit can DO understood and operated per.
fecty, with very little instruction.
6th--In beauty of design and perfect mechnn.
ism il canno, be excelled.
Tth--It combines durability simplicity and prac-
ticabiliy TO a greater eStent than any
other Machine extant,
THESE ARE FACTS.
Which are capable of demonstration by taking
tn trouble to Gull ou the undersigned.
pJ-Send for n Circular,
Call aud gee them work.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

"Not dangerous TO the human family
"Rats come out of their holes to die"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
"Rats come out oi their holes TO die"
Y ermin.
Rat, Roach &c. Extermin In ator 4.
ssCostar'sD
s'COstar,s1 Bed Bug Extcrmin ator.
....
EIectri Powder, for Insects.

Rnts-Roache Mice-Moes-G Ground Mice
Bed Bugs-Ants--M Moths -Musquiioes- Fleas-
Insects on Plants, Fowls, Anmns, &c., &c.-in
short, every form and species Of
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-13
Rant on-WIao Caresq


A few nights since the editor of this paper
delivered Breckinlidge speech at the Court
House in this place, which gave considerable
offence to some of the friends Of poor Mr..
Douglas.
We will only remark, that we told the truth,
the whole truth, and moth ng but the truth, in
our illusions to Douglas aud his doctrines. and
If his friends see at to take offence at this. they
are at liberty to do so. and get pleased at their
leisure. We look upon Douglas as prodigal
from the true Democratic faith. and we have
no favors to ask Of him or his friends.
Other Breckenridge speakers may adopt any
policy they please-but we shall not tamper
with untempered mortar. Our policy is to call
Oft the dogs and let on the lightning, regardless
Of results live are right. we have nothing 10
fear-vctory will be ours. If Douglas il
wrong, and who doubts it. we have nothing ia
make by compromises, either with him or bis
deluded allies. .u
As editor and speaker, we shall discharge
our duty and face the consequences, let Their
be what they may. Let US meet the issue,
fairly aud equarely-then, like David Of old
we shall have nothing to fear.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-13
DRS. DEHART & SMITH.
% T. NTIS T3
IL Baronne St., New Orlean.

- OarOAame St.s new Orleans.
I'M MANUFACTURERS Of Artificial
AVA Teeth Of every size. shade and
color, and inserted on Gold, Platina.
Cheaplastic and Vulcanite base. We
would be pleased to say to those re.
quiring artificial teeth, that there is
no method Of inserting them of greater
utility. comfort and satisfaction to the
wearer snrpassing Vulcanite base. 1t
is ONLY ONE HALF the price Of G1ld or
Platina, and produces no irri tation
when first worn. Its adaptation is SO
perfect that the mouth can be restored
to it's proper contonr with complete
accuracy in cases where the best Of
Dentists have failed to effect the de-
sired purpose with metal plates. Its
cheapness, durability and cleanliness
renders it highly commendable to all
requiring artificial denturcs.
Particular attention given to regula.
ting children's teeth, and treatment of
diseases pertaining to them.
DR.. Smith will be in Monroe Septem.
Der 25th,aud remain three weeks, pre-.
pared to execute all operations entrus.
ted to him in the most improved style.
N. B.-For the better satisfaction
of til SO unacquainted, we would state
that operations entrusted to our care
will not only be done we'll. but war.
rsnted at our Office in New Orleans.
September 10 1901 ..4-.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-13
A. Voice from GEN. Sparrow.

Eztan yfoM f1irote letter reeei,fd troa Gen
|. Eapata sSporote, udGr,ad to III. Du Bo*e,
Esq., Of Mis place. da.ed Street Sprin,s, "a,
|. 20 1sug.S 1870. 7
1.-The atttm pit which has been made in this
state to unite on one electoral ticket has fail
led. The Douglas party. as they cannot rule,
are resolved to ruin. The political sky is dar8
and threatening. Northern fnnalcism ia be-
coming holder, and with the prospect Of elect
ing Lincoln is more distinctly than ever, iLdi-
eating fixed purpose when they can. to
break through very barrier Of the Constitution.
Mr.. Seward reannOunces in the most offensive
terms his higher law" aud irrt pressible con-
t1ict" principles and announces that the last
d. m"crat las been born. II is lime when
we should al determine to do our duty. The
Douglas faction may take off votes enough to
give some Vt the southern stat 10 bell and
Everett. We must see that Louisiana d0rs her
duty. and thai her vote il Cast for the maintcn.
ance OF her rights. and those Of her siSt south
er'' states. To do this, we must be active in
our part Of the state Organize thoroughly, ap.
point committees in every Ward. and IL,
every vote in the Parish b. registered. / hone
to be at home about the 25th oil next month
10 cooperate with the friends of Brckinridge
and to give, whatever aid car to the good
cause - - IA - .
II feel that we are not called upon now
merely TO labor for the success off party, but
for the preservation of our best and most sa-
cred rights. "-F Providence Asar1d. "a. .,r, .
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-13

DANIEL WEBSTER on TERRrrORIEs.-The fol
lowing is the language Of that great exponnde,
Of The Federal Constitution, and we earnest
y commend it to our squatter Sovereignty
friends
We have always gone upon the ground thst
these Territorial Governments were in state Of
pnplage. under the protection or patronage 81
the General Government. The Territorial
Legislature has Constitution prescribed by
Congress. They have n" power not given by
thai Congress. They must act within the limits
OF the Constitution granted them by Congress.
or else their ac become void. The people ,lls-
der the Territorial Government arc not II sover.
eighty, they d" not constitute a sovereignty. and
do not possess any Of the right incident 10 soy
ereignty. They are it, you so please 10 demon.
mate i, in state Of iuchoate government and
sovereignty. II we well consider this question
upon tue ground o our practice during the last
ha!f century. think we will find one way OF
diSpnsing Vt it. tits our duty to provide 10,
the p ople If the Territory Government ia
keep the prace. to secure their property; to as.
sign to them a subordinate legislative author
ity to see that The protection Of their persons ana
Tie security 9f their property are all regularly prom,
del far and to naninta,n them In that state until
hey grow into sufficient importance. in point Of op.
utai,o to lie 0dm,,te into Tie Union as Sate upo,
The same flirting ruth The original States. II SENS
TO N, tint that is all our duty. will most readi-
ly concur in anything which tends to the per-
fornn,lce of that nuty. Bit cannot go intu
any general discussion about the rights Of the
people while undrr the Territorial Govern
m.nt, and do more than they are permitted to
do by that Constitution which creates a Gov
ernlnent over them"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-13
we Neither ask NOR give Quarter

Some Of the intense friends of Door Mr.
Douglas, residing in these ends of the earth
are extremely bitter against the Register, be.
cause Of its open and manly warfare upon their
pet candidate for the Presidency. We simply
look upon Douglas as an apostate from the
Democratic faith, aud We shall continue to bat.
ter bis forts up 10 the last hour of the contest
We know what belongs 10 q public Journalist,
and no threats or frowns, let them emanut,
ifola whatever source or sources they NAV,
Will deter us one single moment from the filth
full di charge of our duty. We urc only con-
tending for the Constitutional rights of the
South against the vile dogma of "squattcr SOW.
ereignty." which must sooner or later, If not
crushed out, pr"cipitate the people Of this p,o.
rious Union iuto u bloody md proracted civil
war.
With such views as these pcrvadny our bo-
som, We shall continue vigorous war upon
Douglas aud his allies, with full aud distinct
understanding that we neither ask nor give
quarter. Truth is mighty and with it m our
shield and buckler, We have nothing to fear.
Then. lay on McDut, and damned be he who
first cries, /" Aold-enough
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-13
A Proclamation.

The vulgar and degraded portion of the
Douglas Press in this State are amusing
themselves IN personally abusing the Editor
of this paper. Now, know all men to whom
these preaents shall come, greeting :-fhat
all towards. villains, poltroona, scoundrels
and apos'ates have permission to deiame,
to abuse and Witty US as long and as much
as they please. 1t is enough for US to know
that we command the confidence and esteem
Of the respectable portion OF the public Press
in Louisiana, and that we have neither the
talent, time nor disposition to handy cpihets
with human monsters who have wasted their
lives in eliminating members of the Demo-
cratic party for miserable metallic consider
alton. .a
No gentleman can desire more significant
and satisfactory compliment than the abuse Of
those whom this shoe may fit; their applause
is nm argument Of suspicion, while their invec-
tive is u title Of honor. Language cannot fur.
nish commensurate term Of scorn and detes.
tation sufficient 10 express our contempt of the
purchasable creatures herein allndpl to.
s7 SAM'L BARD,
EIy,lor Leo:sfos
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-13
Breckinridge in New Orleans.
Editor Register.

Our galiant stardard-bearer is daily gaining
ground in the " Crescent City," and it is now
believed by wise heads, that the Belleverett-
Douglas ticket will fail to curry the city. A
very large majority of the Young men of New
Orleans ure for Breckinridge and Lane. This
is also true Of her merchants and mechanics.
Our friends residingin New Orleans have gone
into the combat to win. and thy now have The
most hattering prospects Of SUCCESS. We have
been disposed heretofore to put the city down
for Bell but circumstances no longer justify
us in such an opinion. The people are begin
ming to see the necessity Of sustaining the Con-
stitution md the Union. Our city exchanges
supporting the opposition are very much down
in the mouth, while our Democratic exchanges
are spirited and full hope Let the column
move on.