davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-04
PLEASANT RURAL RETREAT.

business MEN desiring the quiet seclusion of a
ID country residence and wishing to procure homes
possessing the advantage of being to their
pective places OF business, and yet removed from the
dust and din of the city, be accommodated with
choice locations by applying immediate to the
McGEEGOR LAND COMPANY.
WILLIS DRUMMoND, Agent.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-04
ESTRAY NOTICE.

FRAYED from the stanwix Hotel, at ~
Preston, Fillmore county, Minnesota, IN
the night of the Sd of April, 1850 a ~
ok Indian Pony, seven years old, with white spot
the forehead, a halter about the neck when lost
be Pony is owned by man living miles from
lime Springs, Howard county, Iowa once owned
at McGregor, Iowa (; the owner is q Map Pedler.
liberal reward will be paid for any information
regarding said pony. Address L. SCIiMITZER,
May %, l660f Preston Fillmore Co., Min
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05
COMMUNICATIONS.
Letter from FIR. McCutchen Declining 10
Serve as a Douglas .ElectOr.

NiNChESrhh, 1Sni., Oept. Ius low
EDITORS UNIoN AND AMERIcAs- Gentlemen: adopt
this method of withdrawing my name as the Elector
of tie National Democratic party for the 9th Dis
trct in order to state my reasons for such acourse
While Tam stu and euer toiH be advocate OF the
principle of non-intervention, being thoroughly per-
suaded. from my own observation and accounts re
eeived through reliable sources from almost every
portion of the State that there is possible chance
of carrying the uoEee State for my tavorate, am
willing to throw my mite of influence to prevent the
State of Tennessee from falling into the hands OF
the hypyocritical party Of which Mr.. BELL is tne
leader. And in thus giving up the man Oh my
choice may not suggest to my co-laborers IN the
good cause Of the right of selfgovernment to come
forward and wrest the land Of JACKSON and POLK
from tho unhallowed hands of the man who has so
wilfullv misrepresented in the Senate by voting
with the vilest of the Abolition crew and receiving
their admiration and applause. And deem this
suitable occasion to insist upon Democrats North
withdrawing their ticket IN that section where, II
must he evident to every well informed man that
Mr.. BREcKNRIDGE has no hope of carrying the ma
ioritv. and the continuance of such competition
between DOUGLAS and BRECKENRIDGE must and VIII
result in giving those States to LIsCOIN.
| NV reasons for denouncing the BELL party ''S
bypocrtical are these while they seem to De zeaio
in the work of procuring DOUGLAS votes, ana eA
press themselves willing TO take and abide by th'
doctrines of the Kansas-Nebraska bill as hnallty
vet have thus far failed, utterly failed IN bringing
one of that stubborn and deluded crew to the sup
port of the Little Giant
might further add indulge the hope, that ate
the clouds of passion have vanished, when IN
Southern reason shall resume her throne and well
her mild sceptre, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS will RECEIVE
what he so justly deserves, the gratitude and tn
united support of a magnanimous and chivalrou
people. Very Respectfully
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05
Missouri All Right.


The Beleverites and their Squatterite allies crowed
a little too soon the election in Missouri. AS
we have before stated, but few OF the friends OF
Breckenridge made an issue with G. +. Jackson. the
regular nominee of the Democratic party, for hav-
ing in an unguarded moment indicated his purpose
to vote for Douglas. The test was applied, however,
in the election of members to the Legislature,
and the result is that the Breckenridge men have
faxed out the combined Opposition, and will re-
elect to the United States Senate Hon. James 5,
Green, their bold and gallant leader, who in that
body stripped Douglas of his lion skim and exhibited
him in all his deformity to the gaze of the Amer-
can people. Green is now the leader of the Brock
inridge forces in Missouri and his triumph is glory
enough for one day.
The following letter from Thomas c. Reynolds,
who is friend of Douglas, and ran for Lieutenant
Governor on the same ticket with Y. r. jackson,
amply refutes the grOundless claim that the guber-
Material election is an antBrecknridge victory. 1t
is dated July 18th;
IL publicly stated in my speech at Columbia on
July I'd and now repeat that Major Jackson and /
disclaimed that any vote for the State ticket, as
nominated at Jefferson City in April last, should be
considered an endorsement Of the peculiar political
opinions of Douglas, Breckenridge, johnson or Lane
or that the result of the State election should be
considereded a triumph of either side.
"a reference to the reports IN your paper OF the
speeches of Major jackson and myself, will substal
TALLY confirm the above statement:
"Senator Green is a Jealous supporteP OF Major
Breckenridge, and the honor, dignity and interest of
those who support the ticket OF which Major Breck-
nridqe is the head can certainly be trusted to no
ADLER, holder or more sagaoious ehamplor. II he
finds it not only consistent with his views of duty,
but obligatory on him as a Democrat to support
the regular nominees of the Democratic party in our
coming August election. certainly no friend OF Ma
for Breckenridge of Senator Green can hesitate to
follow the manly, open and conciatory course OF
their acknowledged champion and leader. | remain
dear sir very respectfully yours,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05
DccIared for BrecEinIidge.

The williamsburg, (Va.) Gazette, heretofore neu-
tral. has come out for BRECKENRIDGE and LAla. 1t
has an pble leader on the subject. 1t also has the
following editorials
An EFFORT TO MAKE THE GAZETTE RoUGEAs Or
GAy.-Last week we received proposal by letter
to the effect that if we would advocate tne Chains
Of DonqIas for the Presidency, we should receive,
besides large stipulated pay bonus of three hun
dred and fifty extra subscribers. So far from &C
cepting the proposition, upon the very strength OF
it we have run up the names of Breckenridge ana
Lane. What an effort at bargain and sale OF prln-
cipIesl Oh We Douglasites
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05
From Texas.
RISK. CHEROKEE COUNTY, TEXAS.


AUGUST. 18th, 1860.
MrssRs. EprroRs NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN;
7 write Won few lines to announce the great Dem
ocratic triumph of the Democratic party in Texas
The Democratic State Ticket is elected by MAORI
ties ranging from $4,000 to $4,000. Gen. HoUsTON
did all he could to defeat the ticket, but he is po-
Eac1ly dead He never would have been elected
Governor of this State if he had not declared him
self supporter of BUCHANAN's Administration.
.ept YOU 5 subscribers to your weekly paper
short time since stated in that letter that BRECA
1NR1DGE and LANE would carry this State by an over
wheming majority. am now satisfied that "IA'
then said will be fully realized don't believe there
will be 5000 votes cast for the opposition ticket IN
this State in November. Gen. Houston carried tins
county for Governor by over 800 majority. Now Ii
gives JOINS s7s majority for Comptroller, and KAN
Do1PH 1898 majority for Treasurer.
remain yours truly, r. b. NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05
Polk, PeyIoa, and Haynes in Giles.

PULASKI, sept. ISL, IoOO
MEssRs. EDITORS To-day and yesterday oHr vii
lace has been the theatre of great political excite
mont entirely favorable for the Democracy On
Friday large crowd assembled 1.-THE Courthouse
n hear the electors for this District Messrs. COX
and BRowS. the DoUGLAs eleetOr for this District
having resigned.
Suffice il to say of this discussion that 1t was an
the highest degree satisfactory to the Democracy.
Mr. Cox most triumphandy sustained himself and
our principles in the contest with bis Opposition
adversary.
To-day the electors for the State were with DIS
An immense concourse of people assembled at the
appointed hour in the grove. Mr.. Polk made the
frst-speech. 1t was funny speech" from be-
ginning to the end and much applauded by the OPP
position who rejoiced as much at it they did at
Col BEyEox's. He failed to meet the great issues
before the county in TOTO but went off into kind
of eulogy upon STEPHE1 (. DouGLAs He had but
few sympathizers among the true Democracy of
Giles. Almost to a man they are ralying around
,o standard of BRECKENRIDGE and LANE with the
,,Hdeet enthusiasm. Next came Mr.. fEYToN VINO
made Iabored speech of an hour and hah 10 suS-
tair the crumblBg fortunes of Mr. BELL and his
-, ard also to make capital out OF what ne re-
eords as the split in the DemOcrate family. MI
Pryroy is dignifed DICTATOR, but think failed 90
sustain the high reputation which he enjoyed pre-
yious to his entrance upon this canvass Ool hAfNh"
the renreseutative Of the Democracy was the last
uneaIer on the stand 20 describe the eject OF ms
speech would be impossible Suffice it to say il was
all the Democracy expected, and they had efPectea
much; for his fame as orator had preceaeu Iiin'
and of all parties were on tip-toe to near mn,
With cearness, dignity and eloquence he reiq'e't
successfully every charge of sectionaity when nau
been urged against the Democratic party, headed Dy
BREcK. and LANE. He made the disunion charge
against them look so little and ridiculous, that we
hardly think either of his Opposition competitors
syn afterwards urge it with good grace on any
stump n the State. With burning eloquence he
hed up the record OF Mr. BELL until establishment
was depicted in the corntenaree ct many an unsus-
pecting OpPOsitOnist present. Tis triumph over
both combined was complete. He PARTED off their
blows on either side with the ease and grace OF a
skiIlful fencer Never before have we seen elo
quence. logic and repartee so perfectly combined
ESi.ts and Dsrcaants Iapg-dHRaSI fbSSSsIIE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05
Honest DouxIas men, Head 1hisI

The Cleveland (Ohio) PIdindeaLer, the leading
DOUGLAS organ Of Ohio, edited by J. W. GR4Y, a
DOUGLAS delegate to Charleston, speaks FOX the
DOUGLAS leaders in its State and says in its issue of
the 10th ultimO:
by telegraph to-day we learn the proposed terms
for running joint Douglas and Breckenridge Elec-
toral ticket in Pennsylvania. Although, if agreed
TO by the Democrats, it gives the State Douglas
beyond a doubt yet we would never give sane
ton TO it. AND WOULD MUCH RATHER SEE THE
STATE GO FOR LINCOLN THAN DOUGLAS UN-
DER SUCH A COMPROMISE. Nelther Mr.. Brock
;nridOe nor his platform are any part of the Demo-
Ratio partv. BETTER UNITE WITH THE BELL
GTFS < THOUSAND TIMES, OR EVEN WITH THE
ECCOJ MITES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05
Vo1c Of north CaroIins.

We insert our table again to-day. There are a
few counties not strictly official but we believe they
are correct. We make the majority for Gov Ellis
6.224. Some of our contemporaries make 1t about
100 more but we believe our calculation 10 De cor
rect Some of their figures, we know, do not cor
respond with the official returns.
The aggregate vote is 1862, which is lO,O94
larger than ever before polled in the State Gov
Ellis vote is 3OI4 more than it was two years ago.
and Mr. POOLS is 1878 larger than Mr.. Mckae $
with the preceding eleetio1.-Rdleigb Standard
dug. %.
The following is the total vote of the State in
Al -,..nnnrt and four nrevinns elections
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05
- mcCn1ohen neclines.

Read tbs deter. of Mr.. McCUTcHEN, who was ap-
ointed an electoral candidate on the DOUGLAS ticket
IN the sixth District. He sees, a. every man must
see. that every vote thrown away on DopGLAS IN
Tennessee is so much tribute to that bItseFe' hateI
of Democracy, JOIN BELL DOUGLAS pemoeL&'s
who do not wish to contribute to tie support OF BELL
,snd EVERETT, we ask you to read Mr.. MeCcTcHENs
letter. SD $50 and do thou likewise"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05

asm which will burn on with an increasing warmth
until November next The Democracy here are ju
biIaDt over the result Of to-day There are but few
DOUGLAS men in the county, and most of them we
think will be for BREcKNRTDGE before November
The Democracy are all delighted with their noble
champion, and are at work in good earnest; they
now have no fears as to how the State will go.
Col HAYNES has made an impression here which
will not pass away. A GILES COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05

For BREcKINRIDGE.-Hon Daniel II. Horn, hereto
tofore Oppositon State Senator from the district
oon,nosp5 of the counties of Coffee, CoYingt0H and
Ganacub is now warm supporter of Breckenridge
and Lane. The editor of the Troy Advocate pub
lie es a letter from Mr. Horn, in which he says
..All right with u.s. We have few Bell and "
erett men and some who sympathize with Douglas
perhaps but not man in the county so iar ~
and Lane will receive four to one in this (Cofee)
couHty against any other or all candidates for the
Presidency in November next"
From the same paper we learn that the Hon. Ii.
Hobby the honored' State Senator from Pike Is en-
thusastic in the support of Brecklridge and Lane.
$50. alAs, at the- Hon. James Boatrightl Of Pike
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05
Coming Over.

At a late Democratic meeting iR FlHyanna county
Virginia John H Guy, Esq, heretofore acting WIN
the Opposition party came out %a MANU- 0F he
forward, and in manly, forcible and eloquent
address declared his purpose of separating from his
party and uniting with the Democratic party in sup
portng Breckinrldge and Lane. He called upon his
id friends (the Whigs) to stand side by SIDE with
him in defending Southern rights, an uphoidmg the
trae priucipes of tie Government, and IN preserv-
inc and perpetuating the Constitution ane the Union
His argument was triumphant and his reasoning
conclusive, to show that it is the duty OF all who
love country better than party boldly to come for
ward and stend upon that platform OF principles
sra aonal mstice to all sections of the Unon."
Iarnchbitrg Relalbicdn, Aug. 80.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05

Before the assembling of the Charleston COnven-
tion the Savannah Republican argued that the policy
of the free soiler Douglas" was the same as Seward
both excluded slavery from the Territories. 1t IS
now SO kind as to keep standing the head OF its
columns in large letters the Douglas electoral ticket
Very obiginy to the followers of the "free-sOilert'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05

n WILL sell ny arm, containing loo aes The t,s '
divides itself into tgo farms on the NORTH and soltn -
Stones Ryer The improvemenis consisting 81 DWELLING %
outhouses mills cofion gin. &c. equal q aaI 10 ~
veil saiere and fmbered with every eouoroie lziaf
o0nveniencs
heor asd up right; sateor County Bonds et ner lals
ie very Acceptable pay suitable ressnce Ia lr1--ll
~ Iatsoe veil improved would he received 1 part pa
viii sell with the farm thfrtY-ktvs eHroess =
a. Via Malss. Csttl., Plantation tensils. &C Ec
Auy gsntlsmsn shg desires % PurclAse aa 4
,elk seier % ' LIsnsLET Or Losixs s.e-S ~, =
ang7 d0--ts2n 81 49, 49, - - Z
Louisville j0sradi cepg one Eontb n HsN'f -
CanTassed Hams, sheuidefs 80 .'.. -
=, Casks aue G nusred Hans- 10 cis<s snao-ss- = :,
- rcis 81 Floar. All tilds. in Sorf ana - = II
Z and s MarAss l'ssi'T HveH neesEAf q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05

THE ARKANSAS ELECTIoN.-The question involved
in the Arkansas election in which Rector is said to
have overcome johnson for Governor, turned upon
the question of the State bonds issued to the Real
Estate Bank. The bank has failed, and its assets
VIII meet only about third of the liabilities to the
Stale The suTof 81 AGO. 900 will have to be met by
the State when these bonds fall due in 1868 and
1887. To guarantee the State and the bondholders,
the bank has mortgaged $40 acres of valuable
land and each stockholder has given a bond for
double the amount of his stock.
Judge Rector is opposed to providing for those
bonds by present taxation The State will be better
able to pay taxes in 1868 and ls87 than now. He
advocates realizing the assets prosecuting the bonds
of the stockholders or accepting, by way Of com
promise, one fourth payment with renenewed obi
cations to pay the remainder in one two and three
years
This method of dispOsiRg of the State indebted
ness rather than the assumption OF the debt by the
tar-navers seems to have proved acceptable TO the
peonle. and to have secured the election OF Judge
Rector-lfobHe Register
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05
EEoyn Lawrence.

A few lines from fcSen7 at Lawreneeburg inform
us that "Col. HAYNES made tS-Gfy CHE SD one Of
the ablest arguments heard liz ans county.
Old Lawrence has ever been true to the Constitution,
pra-u D. D. DIcKEY, Agent. ali dru
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05

Healthy DRIXK.-Hon. A. D. Mcintosh, a promi-
nent and leading member of the Opposition party,
in Middle Georgia, is opt in favor of Breeklnridge
and Lane. He says in letter to the Griffin pemo-
crat after giving his reasons, Il musisdrink glass
of pure fresh water to the health of the pnicn,
Ea4al Rights, and Breckenridge and Lane"
IThats tho sort To inEigorate the system.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05

A WouIp BE MARryR.-!AA Mr.. Gist 7. Ccckey, hold
ing the high position of postmaster at tavern IN
Baltimore county, has published an insulting card
calling upon the President to turn him out of office
because he is a Douglas man The lcnO1cledge OF
the author is manifested in the fact Of his attack
upon the President who has nothing to do with such
pretty appointments as he holds. We should not
have noticed the card, but for the fact that the
name of its author stands upon our books as debt
or for subscription the Baltimore Republican foF
several years and we have been endeayoring 70
learn his Whereabouts and get pay, without sue
cess If this is the same Mr.. Gist Jockey who has
so long owed fer his paper we hope he will pay ms
subscription before his prayer is answered and bus
head taken off, Baltimore Republican,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05
RutherfoTd Land for sale.

All Hats ordered 9ariug tkswcek E ts really for sei
Saturday evening. No Hats delivered on sunday
WATBRfIELD 4 WALKER
.uos5 38 Puzzle fqu1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05
REM. =. sHIELDs 8 COMPANY

VE7IL sell account Of extensive hasten lnPsrts
wv large assortment superior rich JeEeEy and sne
Cold Watches &c All Of which viii he guafant Cd - rep
resented goods will be open Tor exannsron on Tuesday,
ann will be found worthy OF The attention Of toe TRACE. Trims
cash on delivery. BEAJ. ,. SHIELDS & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05

WGrEa1zo a WAIKER havs complies aslsr' rasat q
desirable Hats, il ali The popular eol0rs sr sae N
cases more Of those extra Paris Otlef Hats direct in The
tom Hoase, WATEGFfELD& WALhs Z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05

osT Yesterday in EasviIis yellow Pocket ,eonin.
in notes and receipts but The finder will se
suitably rewarded By leaving the At r. CeaEs Store on
Markst streel NATHAN FLEIsHAAN.
11r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05

The Patriot says that ''none Of TIE organs of
either (BRECKNRiDGE or DoUGLAs) IN Virginia are
shameless enough to claim triumph I'm that sta:e)
in the present conditiOR of the party"
Nevertheless the Richmond Enquirer does claim
a triumph for BREcKNRIDGE ana LANE IN the oia DO
miuioD over both BELL and DOUGLAS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05

ON Monday, SEPT Ieth, 1850 atsP We viii sell so
court u X. HAZE co., large lot q uncianec bag
gsse. &C. Aiso, Wsehes SALE positive Terms cash.
s7e-'r1- HARDY BROTaRRs,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05
The Fall Style Of GeptlenenN Z
AEs sEAgE ~ DAT AZ
WAKEFIELD g. W4LKER's
FRENCH SOFT HATS.

gHVHOsE rho have been waiting for re New Fashiol
Hsts csn nov Be supplied vita all she popular 90
calling at WkLTEsFIELD 3 WkLKKRs Their a1sorimsnt
ind complete, unsurpassed By any house in The trade
WATEREIELD 4 WALKH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05

The Bapner says the St. Louis ReDuls''1' is good
democratic authority" The Bonner is wei aware
that the Republican of the bitterest opponents
ues whose money he carried of N .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05
ST. CECILIA's FEMALE ACADEm'
Near Nashville. tennessee.


TEVHE Sisters OF the Order o. St Dominic veil Known
and the adjoining States expaieneed and eomPs
directogs female eueaion respectfully Announce to the
zens Nashville and to the public in general, that they
preparing and viii BE ready 70 receive pupils at the above
tuition on the ist OF 0~ober Tbs Acade Is about mile
the ely, and situated Ct the eauiul and hsa
locations IN its vicinity.
The ladies Of tins institution being specially de@oi b III
ucaon OF the young Of heir0En VIII leave n0hrg md
20 impsrt tie pupils eouied their througn ed
ton every Of the vor. Tie religion pUiaeed b.
ladies Of the institution is the Catholic hey vii I'M
special religious instruction 70 pupils prciesei5g that ian
pills Of every rsg Us Denomination viii be admitted aus
undue n1enee viii Be usrd bias the religious prnp
the young ladies' viii any Of be permitted 70 smb
the CatnOo faith without the verbal written cnosnt Of
ents guardians Unermty and good orjer however,
the attendance Of all al morning and eyDng prayers 40
the re iZious exercises on sunday ~.
he OF studiesls divided into fur Department.,
department. having its distinct Of Studies asgD
The acsde-le year viii consist OF sessions e hnt
mencng the st Monday September, the cona he
MOn1ay OF February The acafemic gear will close Win
lie distribution Of premiums and honors asout The % Of
Of each year.
Terms per Session Payable in AdTani
For board aua tuition, sd5, sTl s75 snd ssoaccOrdn
b. anar mrueo f nuufiH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05

First Disrriet-A G. WATKINS, of Jefferson.
Second a JAMES D. THOMAS of Claiborne.
Third D. NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
Fourth THOMAS B. MURRAY, of Warren.
Fifth VIM B. BATE, of Sumner.
sixth GEORGE CAN'T, of Maury.
Seventh n n cox of Perry,
Eighth d" ROBT. w. HAYWOOD. OF DAVIDSON,
Ninth J. d. c. ATKINS, of Henry.
Tenth H. s. BRADFORD of Haywood
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05

I7B0R FIVE DOLLARS III ysu do not desire to spend
larger sum- will publish your Card Directory style,
given below and in Oh ice position in columns, Or
yeay for RIvK DOLLARS, ADVANCE.
Sample:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-05

Mr.. BELL N observation-disclosures NeMIGIAEL,
Esq editor G the Philadelphia North An,eacaI the
old Wing organ et Pclsdelphla, made speech at >
recent Republican meeting at Beverly. " J.. and in
tbe course Of his remarks he sald. with the
highest regard for Mr.. Pax he would say 1t. and not
nm spirit of depreciation, that JOHN BELL would not
=, 4i,,n thnnsand votes in PENNSYLVANIA