davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-26

DEATH OF GENERAL WALKER.-The last ac-
counts from Honduras bring US the news
that Gen. VIM. Walker and his chief officer
had been shot by the orders of that Govern
meat
While we cannot but admire the talent,
the energy and unhagging perseverance
displayed by Gen. Walker, we must at the
same time acknowledge that he has received
the punishment due TO him as the disturbeT
of the peace of nations and the violator oi
The laws, and the invader OF the soil OF a
neighboring country.
Thus, in the prime of life, has perished {
man whose talents, energy and ambition
had they been properly directed, woule
] have made him a useful. If not an eminen
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-26
Candidate for Senator.

Col. r. KELLER has received a renomina-
ton Tor this important office. All we have
now 10 do is TO put our shoulders TO the
wheel aud his election will be certain. To
receive a denomination in a district like
this is cerlaiAly fauering compliment
Mr.. Bound of Milton, is the opposition
candidate His name is very significant
as he is Bound for salt river !-Selins GToUe
Times
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-26
HIRAM A. CHILDs, Sec'y

TIE u S. AGRIcULTuRAL FAIR.-We learn
from the Cincinnati papers tina, over 10000
persons attended this exhibition on Tues
day The stock on exhibition in the ring
was better than any previous day The
first premium OF $500 for the best through
bred stallion was taken BY Bonnie Scotland
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
~ Administration on The E>tae oi George
Fetierman, late OF Locusl township, Column
bia county, deceased, have been granted
nv the Register of said county, 10 Reuben
Fahringer and JONES Feiierman, both resi-
ding in the township and county aforesaid =
All persons having claims or demands
against The estate OF the decedent are re-
uuesred TO make Them known TO the Ad-
minisiraiors, and those indebted 10 The es-
late 10 came forward and make payment
without delay.
REUBEN FAHRINGER,
JONAS FETTERMAN.
Locust. Sept. I9, 1860. ddH1Ts-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-26
Movers Drug StO
TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION.

THE Teachers Association OF Columbia
county. will meet al The school house IN
Espy, on Saturday, tue 9th day oil oclaeer.
next, at 10 O'Clock a. m Addresses ana
Essays will be- presented, aud important
subjects discussed. Teachers and friends
nj EduaalIoa aie earnestly invited 10 attend.
WM. BURGESS. President
U.L CAnPBElL, Seeretary. lSepi. ~, 90.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-26

Hon. HENaY D. Fosrsa, our candidate
for Governor, is, at present, doing some
stump speaking. He will be unable to
raach Columbia County before the election,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-26
NOTICE In PARTITION.

Real Estate Of LeUi Beisei, late Of ola afison
township, Columbia county decd.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, IS:
THE Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
{, I vania 10 Levi 2. Bei.e', Sallle Il
IL :" BeiseI, ,nIermarried win Wi
~ Ison, Robert NJ. Beisel, Henry KEN
Beisel, Narrissa Y. Beisel, and Susan J
BeiseI. aud TO all The heirs and legal repre-
sen,alives Of the sad Levi Belsel deceased,
greeting: You and each OF you will take
notice that an inquest will be held 10 make
partilioD or valuaIou, as the Gaze may re-
ouire, of the real estate of the above nam
ed Levi Beisel, deceased, situate III The twp
of Madison, and county of Columbia, OF
the premess, on Wednesday, The 2Id day o
NoUem5er nert, between the hours oil Il
O'Clock IN The forenoon aud O'Clock in the
afternoon of SAID day, al which lime an(
place you may attend it you think proper.
Wuness Tie Honorable Warren J. Wood
ward, Esq, President OF our Orphan
Court, at BloomsbuTg the 9Th Gay OF Sep
lember, A. d. eighteen hundred and sixty
JOHN SNYDER, Sheriff.
BlOomsburg Sept. 90, 1850.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
EDICAL DEPAR ENT,
Ninth Street, Below Locust,

lYAllLAlDELA[ AAo
rNHE Session OF IS6O-6l will commencs
Il October Sih, 1860, aud continue until
March. Examinations are conducted daily
by the Members OF the Faculty. Second
Course Students are furnished with the
Hospital cket without charae FIVE Gil
mics (IncludIng Dtsea,es oil Women) are
held al the College every week. Fees -
MariculAion, So; OIe Full Course, Sl05 !;
Graduauou, $50. Applications on the beu-
eficiary should be sent before the begun
ming of the Session. Address,
LEWIS D HARLOW, NJ. D., Dean.
September 5, 1860
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-26
PUBLIC SALE
UI valuable Real Estate.
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES,

more or less, on which ar- ERECTED The nee
essaTy buildings For lie accommodation
OF purchasers the said iIac, can be divided 4
in.u three parts, one
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-26
IWENTY EVE .ACRES.
Log Dwelling House.

about seven acres limter "a ID, whereou d
.il..I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-27
Lincoln and Hamlin.

II docs not require very thorough inves-
tiga,ion. to discover in the action OF the
Chicago Convention evidences OF Provi'
dental agency. Men are raised up by God
a. instruments TO accomplish certain great
ends. To deny this, is to doubt the great
doctrine Of an overriding Providence Who
bu, Luther could have successfully ba,,led
with the Dragon Of popcry at tho early day
in which he lIvedg Who but Wesley could
have infused spiritual life into dead, Tor.
NAL, Siats-eorrupied Church, Who but
Washington could have led the patriots OF
the Revolution TO final victory, and thereby
secured the liberties OF Country And we
will add who bu. Homes, Abraham Lincoln
could have boon selected at Chicago TO lead
the hosts Of freedom 20 final yictorY3 The
more we look over the ground the more
thoroughly are We convinced that tho nom
nation Of Lncoln was the very best that
could have been made. Viewed in the light
Of tho past. the present and the future,
viewed in the lish, OF existing eircumstan.
COS surrounding the past, the present and
the future. in fact. viewed In any light.
who can for moment doubt the wisdom
Of the ,clcction7 In fact. we almost won
der how the delegate. a, Chicago were gui.
ded m their deliberations 10 such wise 70.
suits. how il happened that that vast null
ii,ude from all parts Of tho country were
able 30 harmoniou.ly to agree upon just tho
right man. Conccding every thing We al.
leec respecting tho selection Of Mr.. Lincoln
for th, Presidency. still we aver that equal
wisdom was displayed in the nomination OF
Mr. llamlin for the second place upon the
ticket, II, too, Is ju'; tho man for the
times.
The be-, evidence Of tho truth Of the posi-
ton here assumed. !. found in the fact 50 ro'
tent 10 all, tina, these nominations have been
mos, heartily and cordially rs'PcHd,d 70 BY
~ nai,s, an or,r ne country. The tele-
graphic wires had no sooner carried the
news over tho country. than tho people ross
M ~ mass, and ratified tho work Of tho
Convention with demonstrations NJ rcjoic.
ing. which scarcely have a parallel in the
history Of the past There Is no mi''aking
these demonstrations Of popular feeling.
lin were sen, out to the people, tho great
republican heart beat hearty response,
while tho voice, OF enthusiastic millions
Numbered on, hearty AsrS Tho people
are rAllyins around the DAG Of their noble
standard bearers with irrTor Of enthusiasm
which know. no bounds. They have al
ready Settled the question. Lincoln and
Ilamlin arc virtually elected
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-27
Disnnion.

IN, two wings Of the sham democracy are
30 busily engaged in charging each other with
fr,d',a. they find bat little time TO indulge
in their old cant Of di,union, as applied TO
the Republican party. They begin to find
out what the Republican. have been telling
them Tor years. that their own party is the
only real di'union party in the country.
Douglas and hi' satellites denounco -" YAM
cey & co. "a. traitors. =. secret enemies 20
their country that they arc acting with
view q tho overthrow Of the confcderacy
aud the establishment Of a Southern Rcpub.
lie upon -, ruins. II fir,a', OF di.union
are 20 be accounted any thing, then certain.
~ Wc have had sufficient, evidence to provo
di.loyalty upon tie democratic organira-
ton.
Eight weeks prior 10 the organization Of
the last House Of Representatives were spent
in bra,ado and buster. declaring IL %.
South could no, have their way in every
thing, they would blow Up the government.
There was TO be a general smash up and
tho Capitol ,hlvered from turret TO iounda-
ton stone. - 4, has been IN times past.
Whenever any particularly mean thing was
TO 10 attempted by the South. the howl Of
dl.union has been raised. and no sooner
raised, tLan re.cchoei by all the douehiacc,
in the North. Now circumstances have 80
turned up tha, u portion Of the old dsunion
party are compelled to tell the truth with
regard To N, other. Traitors are uow chars.
ins traitor. with treason. Tho very men in
in the free States who have allowed them
selves 10 bo the bob 10 the Southern kite.
whenever di.union has been preached, the
very men who have rc.echoei the treason,
are now Obliged in sslidelenss 70 town up"
everything that has been charged upon them
by Republicans. But there Is remedy for
all ,hi. The people themselves who love
the union are abou, to take the matter into
their own hands. The traitors who 80 long
have preached their treason will be sent in
q retirement, and union, national men take
their places. The Gre caters Of the South,
and their plant tools-ihc doughfaces Of
the Norih-ihe men who have raised the
di.union cry, and the men who have re.ech.
oed it. the breckenridge men and the Doug
las men will oil DO driven out before the hot
breath Of an outraged people. Honest men
and homes, counsels will guide our national
dss,inlss after the fourth Of March next.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-27
rofthe Oxford Democrat,

The Republicans Of Sumner a, caucus
holden on the 2ls, inst, elected Benz y.
Tu-l. Whitney Cumming, josiah Stet.on
and Thoma, j. stephens, delegates to the
County aud Senatorial Conventions to be
holden on the 9Th Of August next.
We did no, think it necc'slr, TO pass any
resolution IN commcnlation OF Mr.. Thomas
Cha., Of Buckfell. for senator, As his rep.
u,atiou Tor prohity aud firmly fixed moral
principles, also hi, capacity flr legislation,
are rs ve believe universally acknowledged
throughout the rank. Of the Republican par
" ia this Senatorial district. SUMNER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-27
Heads In Danger.

Immediately after the Baltimore Conycn'
ton. certain onicc holders IN Maine c,m.
menced blowing for Douglas. They did no,
wait to get on, Of the woods before " crow
ing" bat ianeisd their duty required them
TO hurrah In that direction. hut many OF
these paid patriots have recently lowered
their kew note nightly. while Others have
changed front entirely, and are now deelar'
ing their allegiance to the breckenridge and
Lane ticket. What ha. changed the "spir-
IL OF their dreams1' The answer Is at hand,
-ihor hsais arc in danger. These poor fel-
lows ough, TO have waited little and got
the latest version Of democracy from Wash.
lngton before opening their head, upon the
Presidential question. They ough, TO have
known that every man who holds Office I'M
der this administration. before he can get
his commission mus, surrender his manhood;
that while an Office holder has a rish, to
think, he has no right to express his tho'is
without permission from his master. Mr..
Buchanan and his administration look upon
Douglas a, political hereto, man un.
worthy Of the confidence or support Of tho
true democracy. This makes every man
who supports him an Aecomplice. The
word has gone forth from the White House
AMI viii! b. enforced against all political Of.
Tenders. Tho Office holder who supports
Douglas mus, A" die tho death" The poll.
CIV " Buchanan 7. 20 shoot down the trai.
tors, TO give no quarter TO poli,ic,l rebels.
To make good to stern decree, old Buck
has already broueh, down the cIecutioncr''
Ak upon more heads than one. Others are
doomed, a. the hard hearted old iyrant ney.
cr rclcnt'. never rcpeni' or changes his do.
crccs. We have hcrn told from the be-, Au.
,boriiy, democratic Of coursc) tha, certain
Postmaster. in Old Oxford must speedily re.
psnt Of their Douglasism, or walk the
plank" They should have fair warning,
tia, they do A." work. meet Tor repentance. "
and ave their heads. Is j. true !, makes
hut little difference to Us whether the pres.
sui bail starved swarm manage to keep their
no.cs In the crib few mouths longer, or
whether more hungry swarm shall succeed
them. lti.As1ri Of q" bcar and hedgehog"
eight. We care but little which whips, yet
never can help feeling 'ympa,hy ior tho
afflicted. =" even IL their Affections arc iholc
eiiima,- rt.ul, Of their own wrong doings
For this reason we here call upon all our
good democratic friend. now In Office, to IL,
tho ,qua,icr sovereignty bobby ",lids !"
stop blowing Tor Douglas; II you lisp hi.
name. Il, 1t in private, and in a subiued
tone OF voice. llo., tho lrcckcnriigc Dag,
SC, upon the regular track, and then be sure
and &c, your name ity,naly reported a,
head quarters. endorsed by the Naval Store
Keeper at Portsmouth. or some other relia.
Die democrat. In this way you may man
age 10 live few short months. otherwise.
the old AZ will come down upon your heads
with terrific fury, and the places ,ha, now
know you. will know you no more forever"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-27

A DNocRaric ORGAN TOR LiNcoLy. The
Piqua, (0hlo) Enquirer, formerly one Of
the most able democratic papers in Ohio.
places the nams OF Abraham Lincoln at N.
bead Of IL, columns. with tho rest Of their.
publican ticket. lie says;
I" We demanded the most perfect freedom
to the people in the territories. with u,
right guaranteed them not only to regulate
their own affairs in their own way. bat %
elect their officers from Governor down. thu,
gi'ing them popular sovereignty in the iru.
est son,c Of the term; but we have got n,i.
ther. aud are now required 70 swallow
breckenridge and Lane with a slave code,
or Douglas and johnson and the bred Scott
decision with tho southern Interpretation.
or 60 out Of tho party to which We have
ever beloneci. We have chosen III. latter.
We find ourself without political syn.
pa,hie. with our former political associates.
We are driven 10 the necessity of s,.slu,
new and we find IN casting our eye over
the political field an honest m,n entertain.
ing homes, sentiments. uneonihminatsi Lya
contact with political triek'ter. and DE-.
long struggle for tie Presidency, rcpre..n,.
ing al the generous feelings II bis party in
favor II Crco territories. We end him rep
rcsen,ins the sentiments which wo ha,, ia
vain sought to make the sentiments Of the
party to which We have belonged We
therefore place the name Of Abraham l..n.
coin at our masthead, and proclaim him a.
our choice for President Vt th,.~ Uni'ci
States, believing that generous public wi
sustain Us in thu, adopting the tight"
Ihe Enquirer copies the minority report
made by tho Douela'i,e candidate for VIC.
President, IIer.cbel V. Johnson, Elk weeks
ago. IN denuncialion Of popular .1vers'gn.
a." and hvorins a slave code Tor ,he terri.
tories, and adl,
.' LIT the democracy Of Miami county On.
dersiaud that thi, j. the man aud thee ne
sentiment, which they are called on % sup.
port II they are ready To ad5r, the above
a. their platform, aud place men IN power
who entertain such sentiments. - b. 10.
II, on the contrary, they see a political her.
csy IN this which they canno, support, lsi
them follow in our footsteps, and Ike hon.
est men refuse further % follow ina coura
which mu,t eventually lead to political 70.
in"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-27

LAW Decisions. The following decisions.
in cases from Oxford County, pending in
Law Court, were received, At the Clerk,
Office. Tuesday.
Henry ingalls,, vs.. Addison q. Cole. Case
to stand Tor trial.
Robert 4. Chapman, vs. Moscs Pattcc.
Defendant, dciaulted. Damage, $1,000,
and int. from April }, 1858.
D. II. Bi,beo ct ais, v. T.. Ham ct ais
Exceptions overrnled PlT nonsuit.
Charlie, Knox. vs.. william Tucker. PlG
nonsuii.
Jonas Greene ct ais, Appellants from De.
cision Of County Commissioners. Decree
Of Commissioners affirmed.
S =. Benson, vs.. Ephraim Low. Action
to stand for trial.
Inhabitant. Of Paris, V. lnhabitan. OF
Sumner. Dismissed.
Charles Fuller, vs.. VIM Simmons. Def.
dehulied
H. Day, We. John NJ. Swift. Judgment
FOR delft.
A.a T.. Abbott. vs.. 5. II. Abbott. De.
mandant nonsuit on ground Of no delivery
Of deed.
Moses Chesley, vs.. II. Hawkins. EIcep.
,ions overruled.
lluldah Kimball. vs.. &. W. Crockett
Exceptions oyerruled.
Cyrus wormsIl, vs.. Cyprus Ea,,l,. PHI.
nonsuit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-27

The Boston Pos, is di,pleascd with the
dicn,orIal tone Of the manifesto Issued by
the Douglas Committee at Washington. It
Gays
+" II seems rather presumlng Tor three cit.
irens Of Republic to undertake to pre-
scribe the political action Of Democrats IN
thirty three Sovereign States, and to tell
the people thereof whom they shall support,
and whom they shall oppose. Yet Mcs'rs.
Taylor, Push, aad Rust presume to do this,
and in full confidence, apparently. tina, they
know better than the voters themselves how
party matters should be conducted in the
different States OF the Union. Perhaps they
do. but 1t will require more ingenuity than
is displayed in their Manifesto, we fancy,
20 convince intelligent, citizens Of the assum.
ed fact. Indeed, the whole paper appears
to have been conceived in u eliminating
spirit, with determination to condemn all
differences as errors-more. unpardonahle
otIsnees-whilo the friends Of Mr.. Douglas
are clothed all in white"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-27

\ correspondent Of the Boston Jour
nal say. the ccn'ns returns reveal the fact
that the population Of thi, State has not
materially increased since 1880. Some
towns show a very satisfactory increase,
while o,h5rs are a, sani,,ill, or have
fallen OF.
We learn that the Populntion Of ibis
town is little les than in 1850. I, will
b rcccollectcd that when that return We
made some three hundred railroad hb5rlf'
were counted The railroad has now sr'n
Us population nearly large enough -
equal that number of transient residents.
showing really a very fair increase.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-27
What Say the Young Men Of Old Ok
ford for n Mass Conyentioni

MR. Enron: It has been suggested by
some Of our young men that We hold a
Mass Conreni,On Of The you"g M" % Or
ford COUNTY, a, some place in the western
section Of the county, sometime PRIOR 70
the September election.
The position Of our young men at th''
time !. especially significant, and Ausurs ws'l
for the future Of our country.
Then let the young men act with tho ref'
eran' in their eountry's cause, and organize
,bem.elyc, into separate political a.'oeia-
tons. and their action can be bot Eel, In
moulding, as il now !. mos, sen.ibly felt in
raiifwnr public opinion at the ballot box.
We send this out as iceler, aud would
be clad to hear from the =" Wide Awake"
young men in regard to the proposed con.
sen,ion. What say Tor grand rally Of
the young men Of old 0Iford1 Yours.
PEquAwEr.
Fryeburc. July 81. 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-27

\ VETERAN Enron GoSE. Joseph Gales.
for nearly 90 year. one of the editors Of the
National lntelligenccr, died at Washington,
saturday evening. His funeral was attend
ed, a, bis country residence. Tuesday. lie
ha. not written for tho ln,elligeneer for
abou, six years, on account OF his feeble
health. Ills long connection with tina,
jpurnal gave him an intimate knowledge OF
our pablic men, a, well as all the political
movements Of the country, almost, II no,
quite upequalled, as hi, columns have often
shown. lie was IS years old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-27
Orrnnize Your Clubs

Itsnow tine Tor the Republicans in all
our towns and plantations IN thoroughly or
ganrle. Get up wide awake" clubs IN all
the principal Villages canvass every school
district End neighborhood. Choose your
committees. put on ,hesa committees, good
discreet. rroring men. who will attend to
their duty and SEQ ,ha, the necessary work
/, done. More particularly DO we call upon
the gallant Republicans Of Old Oxford to
arm aud equip ,hcm'elye, tor the coming
battle We have been complimented both
by the National aud State Conventions. \
native Of Old Oxford i' on our national
ticket, and another Oxford boy leads our
force. in the state.
/, expected tha, tho Oxford Bear, will
give a good account Of themselves in Sep.
TENDER. 4, is due from u, to the Nation
and State to roll up such majority TOT L.
racl a. will as,oni.h every body. " oaH
Il, II. for the bears are good for il. Anolh.
cr thing, let Old Oxford, the old stronghold
Of true democracy, give that political aPos'
tate, Ephraim X. Smart, such a broad'ldc
as will knock him into cooked hat rhi,
old wind broken politician will collapse IN
September. and lee the oxford boy, take
the lead in dFivin; into eternal ob'curiiy
the h,, Of the tribe Of Ephrllm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-27

From the following editorial paragraph,
which we find in the Louisville Dem. the
only Douglas purnal in Kentucky, !, is to
be inferred that there i. no, great deal oil
hope prevalent among the Dougla'ites. in
that section OF the country a, least. The
nahcs are ours;
" The Republicans nominated oaHdidai,
10 cled him PrendeHi. The Opposition South
nominated Bell and Everett in order to keeT
together and wal, for opportunities. Brock.
enridgs ,rd, nominai,dtO beat h, O,rn party
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-27

The Republican candidate for Lieut. Gov.
srnor. in Illinois. having declined the nom.
nation, n convention has been called to nom.
mate new candidate. This will be mad,
the occasion Of monster macs meeting, a,
Springfield. a wigwam, capable Of con-
tanning IS 900 persons is in process Of con-
,truc,ion. Speeches will DO made by Sena.
tor Trumbull, Tom Corwin, d. X. Cartier
Schuyler ColfaI, Edward Bates, Frank
Blair, Carl Schurr, Richard Yates, Leonard
SWEET, and several Others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-27

NoricE The Republicans Of the town Of
w0JI.tlck aye n1i,hel Q, meet 40 the town
houss in All town. on SATURDAY. the iih
day % August next, 40 3 o'clock +. VI to
ehous, . delegates 20 attend the District
Convention. q be holden az Auhurn, on the
9Th of August. aud o. attend each Of tie
Senatorial and County Conventions, % b.
holden az Pari. AN, on the sth OF August
next. Alsl. @ select = candidate 90 be- sup.
ported oy the Republican. Of the clss, com.
p0.ei Of the towns oi Woodstock. Slmner.
and Bl,kdsli. a. ReTrc--1t.',ys O. the next
legislature. A.s,, @ cree Secretary
and R-nub,icln town Coum.tyas tsr tie en-
'uin: year, aui llr the tgausactiJu Ol other
hcccs.try bushes.
Per order Of Republican Town Com.
" 4 l1phsm. Chairman.
Woodstock, July IL, 1900
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-07-27
Still Another :!

T. G. Hunt, receiver Of public money a,
Nachitochc.. la, has proved deiaul,er to
the 4. ) Government 20 tho amount OF
SIS 600. That i,a pretty row Of hsnre'
Tor the Democracy to contemplate. Fowl
er, $4,000. Postmaster at New Orleans,
$50 600. Receiver at Nachitochcs, SSj,.
OOO,-all within a very short time, and
moro expected II is not surprising that
Deacon Smar, should tell the Convention a,
Portland, tina. be had devised plan for the
safe keeping OF the public money. in case
his party came into power tins year