davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12
Gov. McGofin VS.. Gov. Dsnn,son.

{ / attsts- 3 80 f-tsi
| In a letter on the question of secession
written by Gov McGofin, Of Kentucky
he thus refers to the refusal of. Gov.
Dennison, to comply with the requisition
recently made on him by Gov Nc Gotta:
ITO the States which propose to Sc,
cede, we would say, in addition TO what
we have said, you shoald not desert us.
We are a border State; we have the
brunt Of the bastle; we have more griev,
aGces than all of lyon; we have suffered
more wrongs. but we have had more for
bearancc. Even now we have practical
question. 1t is q wicked, willful. wanton
violation of our rights, which lies at the
Foundation of the Government, and in-
wolves the very existence Of slavery in
Kentucky It is no abstraction; no Kan
sas question; but an open. direct violation
of our constitutional rights We don's
intend to submit to it. have demanded
of Gov Dennison, of Ohio. a fugitive
now under Indictment for stealing our
saves ne mas aeiuseu 70 ieilsef n'n up
az anu sne rspuoa'an pa.9 =. " 0n'o'
ans : - :, s'o "no'e o''o "' oo"-
eeuo .uas 'no u'o"' .ou'u .'os t'a,e
oeen formed ous upon the iaea mat each
state state must oe perm'..ed 10 regulate l's
domesl'c ana'rs 70 su't l'sei!, ana .hae uh-
less .nis loea IS luiy carr'eo out between
tue states IN tnelr intercourse the oaioh
! IS at an enc. fet. ne refuses TO deliver
| up tnis fngItlve, ven now under Indictment lr
our courts for stealing our negro proper
~ upon the ground, among other reasons.
that the laws Of Ohio do not regard it as
felony to steal 2 slave Our. laws and le
constitution, and the CoEstltutloh ~, OF the
Y nited States, DO recognize negroes as
properly lney are Recognised as sucn
10y tue supreme court OF the Y. states.
~ mas oeelaled3 3 " TO oe Ieiony TO stsal
s.ase'f ana we VIII not suomis 70 tnls
sio''1''on oi our ns''lu.io''a' 'iig W,
,s grea. pract'ca' question nov pehofag
between aa'S hen'ncky en- and Onlo' ana y VIII
.ess 'he tacs wne.aer OF no. .ae .hepuoh'
Guns : - .euu ~ eA'.y op. 'ne'l pu'poses.
you :" .ae sun 700. ,."a
"1'1 Nv, ~ .o"s..u..o 1, ~. s's :. :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12

EY- Gov. Gist, of South. Caroline,
is one of ths pillars of the Methods,
Episcopal Church in his State, immense.
ly wealthy, and cares for nothing but the
welfare of his people. ....,,.nss ss.'.s "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12
Sale Of Real. Estate BY Order

5eioQd essW siOfl Court. adi 10 sareS
ANi NiWednesdsyuth the 2sth day OF December
VA, r. 1850, at !, so'clock in the afternoon,
upon the premises, viii be sold to the highest
bidder, the following real estate, ss the prop
erty OF James II. Prebasco deceAsed,c to wit
|sgAbentlfvs screNof Of the south west corner
Of the EAST half Of north, east quarter Of SEQ
tion thirty, of township i've, and range Ave, in
Malaga township, Monros, County, Ohio, To-
gst,ier with the woolcn factory and 'carding
machine thereon, and falptks mschinsry at
tached to said factory and earding machine,
TsRns OF SALx--One third in hand, one
third in one year, AMI one-third- in sightssn
months, with interest from dsts.l The d~fer-
red payments to be secured to tho satisfaction
of The subscribers. 9gb 4RLIHU sTIPTON,s ii
Iahssssss 40 asHi s4., JOHN akIFEITH,
la,r, Exacutors Of James h. Probasco, decd.
Nov. Al, 1Sso--4w. pd ss''V-' = s.A''i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12

S A COOP HINT. -If. in instrucling a
iohild, you are vexed with il, for want of
adroitness. try, if you have never tried
before. to write with your left hand, and
remember that child is all left hand
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12
sAD.HIEISTRATOR.S !MLEs

- ga 40 AeA <zOh ~ --OALE.
lDYvirtue of an ordsr Of the Probate Caurt
ID of Monroe County, Ohio, the undersigned
wills offer for sales on tho premises, the follow
ing real estate, situate in said county, to Wit:
The south east quarter of the soath east
EaaAftsF,. of section twenty-two, in. township
three, and range FOUR Said. sale will be at
public oatcfy, on - : : =,
Saturday, The 18th day of Doe 1850,
on the following terrns:A-one-thir cash, one
third in one year, and one-third in two year.
with interest on the deferred ayments-- Sold
tss the property Of Jesse Rchois, decesssd, to
pay debts. go SAMUEL CLEGG, Admir-. +
Nov. 2l, 1850. sa,t5 go .ylaao9 90 5 sea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12

s@- An Irlsbman who had lain sick q
long time, was met one day by the parish
priest: well. Patrick, ] am glad you
have recoyered-bnt were you not afraid
to meet your God?" fls}asf ,is1ts
"Och, no, yer rivereuce, it was tho
other chap l was afraid Nv" said Pat
rick. S. .sssssl sae,...sasl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12

E Many true heart, that wonld
have come back, like q. dove to the ark.
after its first transgressian. has been
away beyond recall, by the
savage cruelty OF an unforgiving spirit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12

Z ~ A poor young man once fell in
love with an heiress, and the passion be-
ing returned. it opiy wanted the consent
to make him happy AT lengsh meeting
the father he asked fer the daughters
hand s.+. h7s
How much money can you command
asked the millionaire, crafty -s.sas.s
81 cannot command much." was the
reply & ''2a's
What are your expectatiens2"
!, .Wsll, to tell the truth. Il expect to
run away with your daughter and marry
her, if you don't give your consent"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12
sa IDVVI@. GooN,
lteos eb 5DxALKR IN .8oisisss s;5I
Brandy, Wine. Gin, Whisky ,sGc.

80 80 -. =, BRIDGEPORTs OHIO I,
HREps CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ALARGE
IN. and we'll selected stock of 3 ,s,,s,54seg
blackberry Brandy. Applel Brandy,
n Raspb1vye brandy, Peache brandy.
.'a2 Ola Bourbon Wiasky Vines, eGsn. &c.
Which he offers, by the Barrel or .KeS, en- the
most reasonable terms. = Z, = 50 g
Ey Persons Wishing to purchase, are re-
auested to call and examine nay, stock, before
Soing further. -
ssptsmber e, 1sSo.-.lsaA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12

4 kW Let q youth. who stands at the
bar with o glass of liquor in his hand.
consider which he had better th.pw. away,
the liquor or himself,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12
y. !: slsoLAla. MARTIN sxxss, 3,
|aaSsssap tzases1 aei 20 sesesslHst "a
SINCLAIR & BAKER

TAKE pleasure in announcing to their cns
! i tomers, and the public In gener1l,s tbs
they have now on hand, and intend ksspiyg
eonstantly, general assortnsnt;of :.
DRUGS. OILS, ,PALNTs.vAsR
sNISHES, BRUSHEss aCHoOLsr
ssss BOOKS, STATION1RYss =.
y s's asa NOTIONS. &c.s assAs
iron, Nails, Plow-points, Skif (Kxn1'kA
s'Ss'A % and sPomefoy ~ q a9yss
- Produce OF every khd Wfl1cbe
recerved m exchange for Doodssb ano
i Weodsheid, Sept. 10, lSSe.s 81 au bsrs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12
|er6ssiaS Facts Elected BY . Post Nor.
| 49, >ssss ~eesa E.rn,ui,sofSon T2 ta-


- great humber of cases Of diptheria
& ~ bsstsef the country, and the slarm-
~ lktsiity attending The disease, make
ety6hiag pertainiug to it Of more than
ordinary iassrsst. Below We give an ar
Nsls prepared BY physician Of Delaware
eddnty, Psnusylvania. designed more par
ticnlarly for the benefit of medical practi-
tibness. sit regards certain facts dis
eloSld BY the post mortem examination
Sfa case. which occurred in the writer's
bfectice. The article, however, will be
fonnd of general interest. 1t il as fol-
lojwus .sa@af OF
lThts dinease, which Tor the last four
1ffvs ysars. has been making its way
VSst9ard. .ehas appeared In various locsli-
chattanooga this country, and by its fatal
~ has csused considerable alarm in the
public mind. It is Characterised by the
fofmasionis q membranous 1exudstion.
covering the throat and roof of the mouth
more ot less completely. and in some cases
attending into the windpipe, causing
death % n Group. BY suffocation. 1t is
=
ssss which hes occasionally prevailed in
aiferent parts Of the country, aud which
hsSs been xarionsly designated as malig-
papt ssDre throat, pntrid sore throat, ery-
sipsla6 OF the throat, black tongue, &C.
The tendeney In this form Of disease is to
rapid death. er gangrene of the parts af
tsetsd; aud It lacks wholly the membraD.
eps sxadation which is the peculiar fea-i
safel Of diptkeria. :, .5.ss 8 g. q -
! This disease is not altogether new.
SevSFal epidsmics have been described in
Nsieh this peculiar exudation was OBJ
a{ftsa. and physicians in every country
AsSs 6ccsaionally mat with cases Of throat
diaeaae Isccompanied BY % membranous
ekndstion, but lacking altogether the fa.
al tendency that has marked this epi-
NsRic tisilation Of the disease. The dan
gar from the extension Of the exudation
ID tbs Niuepipe has been referred to.
This undoubtedly in some cases is the d..
..rtct cause Of death; but very many cases
pfoSe fatal. 10 which thsre is no affection
,ef fthe wiadpipe. aud no material obstruc-
ss1o '<H - g we lespiratIon: oeasn mas oeen
PoeeG 70 resplt' 70 sucn cases, rom ON.
stetssolyl &c pressing enec's Ok .nsi U.S.
ee.s upohs tie nervous ceniers. 8 Fern aps
- large majority Of tue fatal cases have
absel of this character; and until the in
s(sresting fact developed by case that
occurred in the family of Mr. Rodmall
3 aPriohett of East Goshen, but little has
SeeH ss orougqs OUT 70 satisfy tne I'M m'nos mas oI
! nsen'gens pnys'c'ans IS 70 tne precise
sfe2se o. aeath in those cases 10 wnicn tue
9lmeai1y y.snoas the throat. 's samcient to
fecedns ior tne result IA Mr. A.. Ff'cnet.
tAmny tns disease nrst appeared 70 june M
iesss and etI that time counted it's two vic
) sima Last week i again appeared. and
g aaddsd swo more 70 the list IN. IN none OF
fnsze qlu tne exudasion extend 10 the
! e,nepa2s. nor was there any amount OF
q'seaseaot the throat 70 explain the result.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12
NsMB!'E!R !! ! !! E!!'R@
q hdiilss 9 ir,lf q 80 s4 =
Aver SSarS apaTllla

saectual AASat;us tint can s. \ Z r. AZ
6 , iconcsntratsd extract 6f lPSrsr \ sSS ilfS -
80, combined with other substsn,s - ~
greater Alternative power q 10 sillSrt ssf;{*
a tive antidots for the tliseases Saraa. n ~-s1s,
: reputed to cure. Il i believed hat ~
Srumo,Is eomnlsints. and that one which
accomplish their cure mutt prove n INN .els
.ess,ss to thislarse el... q ops .lhlStsa 5;
o 8 b.s b..r nIc,s, ~ -. ~ -, ,U
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12


jacob N.rtee, Susan Denny and James Denny
: her husband, Nary Helzel and Peter hels.l
her husband, Louisa Martes, Caroline Mar
3 tee, Christian Aartre, John Aartee, Henry
Martee, Margaret Seibert and John Ssibert
her husband, and Rosoanna Lands. sseS
fIyHE 'defendants will take notice, that She
l plaintiff has fled his petition in fhs Pro
bate Court OF the county aforesaid, asking to
be authorized to complete contract entered
into by Christian Martes, now deceased, late
Of the county aforesaid, with Christian Boltz
for the sale of the following described rea
estate, situate in the county of Monroe and
State aforesaid, to wit: -et--@s
The west half Of the north east quarter and
the west half Of the south east quarter Of tbs
north east quarter of section twenty one, town
ship three, Of range three, in tn, Marietta land
district. said petition will be heard on tbs
22nd day Of December; 1860. ts-z@ 80 lsHse
seso NATHANIEL j.. MANNfNtSs ia
NOV. %, 1850. -3w.. Atty fer Petitioner
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12

has won Tor itself snch renown for the curs az
Gsvery variety OF Throat and Lang C ilsink atAs
IL il entirely upr,ecessary for us to recount the
svidenes OF its virtuest twhersser L. kss bsss <hN
vihfoushout this section, we need not d. 1hofe ia
assure the peoP.s it. quality 10 kspt up to the hast
IL ever has been. and chat It may Be relied on "a
DO for shsirrssf ell Is hez syss been found - ey
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
New Jersey Politics.


In New Jersey the Breckenridge men ap-
pear to have the advantage of the Douglas
ties. At gathering in Newark, on We'd
.nesday evening, Ex-senator William Wright,
the great Democratic leader and purser in
that State, stated his entire confidence that
Mr.. Breckenridge would carry all the South
ern States, and that this was substantially
the only ticket in the field.
The New York Day Book, an ultra Pro
Slavery sheet says; ...... ~.
Several prominent Democrats from New
Jersey visited our Office yesterday, and We
learn from them that the Democracy of the
Northern and Eastern counties are for
Breckenridge ten to one. They express the
utmost confidence in carrying the State for
our ticket against Lincoln or Bell. The vote
in detail in 1886 was in round numbers -
Buchanan, 47,OOO; Fremont, $4,000; Fill
more "a, 900. In the Governors election
last year the united Opposition vote had in
creased about 700, and the Democratic 4, 500.
Breckenridge will poll 10000 next fall, and
beat everything else. Huyler and nearly all
Il Ir--h 4
! A corresponding activity is shown on the
part of the DOuglasites, who claim to be
stronger in the State than the Breckenridge
men. Meanwhile an attempt is to be made
to effect a compromise, so as to run Doug
las ana. Breckenridge electoral ticket
The Republicans are wide awake in New
jersey, and win carry the State, from present
appearances, by a handsome plurality. The
Fillmore men of 1856 almost universally
support Lincoln and HamIin. elti.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04

Some days ago negro named John hsr-
shall was outrageohsly kidnapped by four
white man hunters at Washington Fayette
county, Ohio, and run Off by them to Ken
lucky. He was called out from the house
where he was staying about O'Clock in the
morning on some false pretense, seized and
thrust into carriage and driven or by his
captors. Marshall had resided in the neigh
borhOod about five years, and it is said could
clearly establish his freedom by papers in his
possession, if opportunity had been afforded
him. Men depnved enough to steal and en-
slave man, would not hesitate to rob their
victim ofhis evidences Of freedom.
The outrage created great excitement at
Washington, but all attempts to arrest the
kidnappers failed. A man named Collins
who furnished the team and carriage the kid
nappers drove of, was arrested and held to
bail in 81, 600,
A communication from Kentucky to the
Cincinnati Commercial denies that John Mar
shall was & free negro, and claims that he be-
longs to Anderson Jennings who spent some
time in the Lorain jal for kidnapping at
Oberlin, and would be now in the Ohio PEN
itentiary if he had his deserts. The 'Pious
Jennings paid $40 for stealing and running
his victim through by private conveyance
June 2sth, Marshall was still in the Maysyille
jail, probably awaiting sale South by the
dealer in, human bodies and souls who
quotes scripture in defence of his barbarism.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
SUMMARY Of News.

The fury of the storm Friday night des-
tT9ysd g NUMBER & q : inc trees on NJ boston L
Old Elm so long the pride of Bostonians.-
The nOrtherly section of the tree broke from
its main trunk, near the ground, swapping
the thick iron braces placed around the en-
tire tree. The largest half Of the trunk
is still standing, and viii probably be kept
alive.
The Great Eastern seems to be an unlucky
craft. Two of her crew have been lost since
her arrival in New York. One man fell
down the wheel-house and died soon after,
and another fell overheard and was drowned
A young man by the name of Henry Her
rick, formerly Lorain county, recently com
mitted suicide at Omaha, Nebraska, by shoot
ing himself with pistol Ho ID %
Two hundred canaries, many of them
choice singers of the German breed, perished
in the burning of the building of Thomas
Bennett, bid fancier of Philadelphia, June
29th.
A valuable hound, belonging to Mr.. Neil,
near Columbus, was killed a few days ago in
a rabid state. It had bitten other dogs be-
fore dispatched. d d q " U 2
New York consumes an immense amount
of Southern vegetables. Three steamers from
Norfolk, few mornings ago brought 6,208
barrels, consisting of nearly all descriptions
of vegetables. - e'-' ''t a.s
Lieut.. Col. johnson, appointed Quarter
Master General, is not the Col. johnson SO
long commandant in Utah. The appointment
is to be contested by Col Thomas, of Wash
ingtOn, who was entitled by the rule of pro-
motion to the position. -.
Gen. Houston's health is reported to be
quite Door. A Texas paper says he now goes
about with crutch, because Of lameness in
oneof his ankles, the effect of wound re-
ceived at San Jacinto. e'.
Col. John Johnston, Of Cincinnati, is prob
ably the Oldest Free Mason in the United
States. He has been member in good stand
ing for sixty-five years. He sat in the Lodge
presided over by Washington, more than
forty years. The venerable Western pioneer
is now in his seth year. a.l ...i %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
Made np Of Ofoonadence.

The editor of the Columbus Statesman
may be termed a confidence man. He claims
universal harmony among the DeIh5cracyof
the State. We clip an extract that our
readers may enjoy hearty laugh over it.
Now BY SAINT PAUL THE Work Co.'s
BRAvELY ON.-Never in the history Of Ohio
did the Democracy of the State present such
a harmonious united and energetic appear
ance as at this time. All are happy. All
are confident, full of enthusiasm, and ready
to toll and labor with the most extraordinary
energy to carry the State for Douglas and
johnson; and all feel certain that Ohio viii
be redeemed in the Fall. The spirit Of the
people is up, and the Democratic column,
the defenders of the Constitution and the
Union, are moving forward with colors fly
ing determined to overcome the sectional
Republicans and possess the citadel, 1t is
heart-cheering sight to observe the patriotic
spirit which is abroad in all parts Of the
State, and to notice its effect on the Republic
cans. " ..i--
The Statesman is entitled to the horns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
Hi.,tinrths Grent Enstern.

The Directors held q meeting on Saturday,
and decided to commence exhibiting the
Great Eastern on Tuesday, the Sd of July,
and established the price of tickets for the
admission of adults at one dollar,and ''child-
rem under u years half price" It is prob
able that the plan adopted in England of
setting apart particular days of the week for
the sale of tickets at reduced rates, viii be
introduced in New York before the ship
leaves that port. Much fault is found with
the rate named, as the public expected that
fifty cents would DO the maximum charge.
The Grand Trunk Railway through Cana
da, has made arrangements to issue half price
tickets to parties wishing to see the Great
Eastern. The tickets run long enough to
allow a pesp at tha White Mountains, ETC.
Other reads would find profit in similar ar
rangements -e11est1E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
The AdmInistratIon mexican Folly.

L1g A0MA4AaAEALANA 44oAACAA EuAAgs 81
Utwould seen as if by this time the Buchan-
an Administration ought to have learned the
importance of minding our own business so
far as Mexico is concerned. The attempts to
patch up treaties with leaders who are up to-
day and down tomorrow have proved worse
than futile, and the strike made by Capt.
Turner, of the United States Fngate Sara
toga, against Miramon's government result
ing in the seizure of two Mexican steamers
under Marin, at Very Cruz, turns out as
might have been anticipated, an egregious
blunder which viii have to be accounted
for.
The United States District Court at New
Orleans has pronounced the seizure illegal,
and the steamers which are lying in New Or
leans, not lawful prizes. The vessels under
the decision must be restored, and the res
toration involves indemnihcation and apology
to the Mexican government from which they
were taken. They were bOmbarded and ta-
ken by Capt. Turner in time of peace with
the government Of Mexico, and instead Of be-
ing cashiered, the act was sustained by the
Administration. .t- g5s sl..
Whata ridiculous dilemma the Administra-
tion is in, growing out Of foolish interven-
tion in the intestine quarrels of cur Mexican
neighbors, the sole object being to find some
pretext for seizing big slice Of Mexican ter
ritory to convert into Slave Statesl s.lo-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
Furnnce nd ConI Rusiness.


Mr.. Cyrus Mendenhal, formerly business
man Of this city, and one Of the pioneers in
lake Superior explorations and trade, now
rich rasnefstll q - ol--o.
S-z1s ~ sold out his Furnace at Martinsvills,
Jefferson county, and we learn by the sieu-
benville Herald that Mr.. N. has purchased
ten acres at Lagrange seven niles below
Steubenvile, with design of sinking a shaft
to a vein Of eoal-suppOsed to be the same as
that underlying Steubenville-after which,
he purposes erecting q Furnace for the smelt-
ing Of iron, Of the first class. Mr.. NJ. has
also secured some 2eOacres of coal privilege,
with the view Of going largely into the coal
trade. Success to alI such Ohio enterprises.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
Her d 10 b neImont Counly.

Belmont has heretofore been one of the
strongest American party holds in Ohio, and
gave Fillmore a large vote in 1856. The
friends of Lincoln aad Hamlin lleld their
county nominating Convention, June 3oth,
and put up a strong and true ticket. at the
Convention speeches were made by Gen.
James Weir and Clifford Arick, Esq, both of
whom have been voting and stumping for
the Democratic ticket for number of years
past. They came out strong for Lincoln and
Republican measures. So did L. c. Dam
ford Fillmore Elector and stumper, and
Dr.. W. W. Jenkins Chairman of the COun-
ty Convention that organized the COnstitu-
tiOnal Union party in Belmont county,
leading American and prominent in the Fill
more campaign. aHOnest Old Abe" is the
watchwoFd in Belmont.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-04
Portage Co, O., July 2, 1860.
The breckenridge and Douglas Contest.


The Breckenridge and Douglas Contest
The Tribune's Washington dispatch Of the
lst says ''The contest between Messrs. Breck-
enridge and Douglas has no reference what
ever to the result of the Presidential election
in November. The leaders of both sides
freely admit that question is practically set
tied, and nothing but the legal fOrmalities
are necessary to complete Mr.. Lincoln's sue
cess. Their struggle is for the control of the
future organization Of the party, and nothing
more. The design is to crush Mr.. Douglas
out entirely, and leave him powerless here
after. After the 4th of March next, he will
be solitary and alone in the Senate, as Mr..
Pugh has already heen voted into exile by
Ohio. and no other has espOused his cause.
The Breckenridge Executive Committee hav-
ing abundant command Of means, and con-
troll of the official corps throughout the coun-
try, intend to organize independently in
every State and to run an electoral ticket
which will not be Withdrawn or compromised
by any bargain. They are in for the war,
and to the knife, and have notified temporiz-
ing followers in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and New York, that no fusion or combina-
ton ticket will be accepted on any terms
They consider any temporary condition as
calculated to demoralize their ultimate OBJ
ject while it is incapable Of efecting any
present advantage. This general purpose
will soon be announced in a more authorita-
tive FORM