davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
NOTICE.

NOh
NllE Annual Meeting the Union ~
l. Perseverance Company for the IN
detection Of Horse Thieves and l-A.
other villains, will be held in Rose Bank
Hall, at Brick Meeting House, on SATURDAY,
the oath inst, at l o'clock p. NJ.
By Order. A. Is. OWENS,
Nov 10, lS60-3we Secretary,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
REAL ESTATE.
VALUABLE Real ESTATE
AT PUBLIC SALE.

AT PUBLIC SALE.
DY virtue ora Deed of Trust from Henry
- q. Simpeis and others, the Undersigned
| Trustee, will offer at Public Sale, at the
Court House Door in the town of Elkton on
TUESDAY. the 4M day Of December ncr,.
At | ! O'Clock, a. NJ, the Farm, near North
East. Cecil county, Mary land, winch is well
known as the property Of the late jno. b.
Shippers. 1t contains
800 ACRES. More or Less,
OF VALUABLE LAND, about one half of
VIII ich is arabic. and the other half is covered
with Wood and Chestnut Timber. The
wood can be advantagconsy exchange for
Lime. at II good landing or,thc premises.
The arabic land is in good condition well
watered, and we'll fenced. The soil is pro-
ductive, and we'll adapted to tlre growth of
Fruit. as well as wheat, corn, oats and hay,
and persons about engaging in the Peach
Culture will find il to their advantage to give
this property careful examination.
This Farm is located IN an improved and
hcalthlul ncighborhood, convenient to
churches, schools and stores, and very Ii tie
more than II mile distant from the Railroad
station AT North East. and is TINS daily
accessible to the cities of Philadelphia and
Baltimore. 1t borders on the North East
river for nearly thrcc.quartcrs Of IL mile, and
commands wide aud beautiful view of the
Chesapeake Bay. Fish and Wild Fowl
abound in season, and there is good fishery
on the premises.
~ogA The improvements consist of Il
&A, s:A Frame Dwelling House, with
SSa4 Iii8 six rooms, and the ordinary
EszEsxS Outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE :-One half of the rnr-
chase money to he paid in cash on the day
of sale One half the balance in twelve, and
the other half in twenty-fo months from
the day of sale. The credit payments to
draw interest, and TO be secured by the Bond
Of the purchaser, with approved security.
GEORGE EARLE,
Elkton, Md, Oct. %, 1860. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
A CARD.

Joseph HEMPHlLL, having leased the
- Stables attached to the Fountain Hotel,
(Jas. b. Wells) in Elktcn, has put them in
iirsi-rate order, and now respectfully calls
the attention of his friends and the public to
the fact, that he is prepared to take horses
at Livery, 10y the month, week or day, at
moderate prices, and with the assurance to
all patrons that, while under his charge, their
horses shall have that care and attention OF
which the "hoble animal =" is SO deserving.
Nov 3, 1S60-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

MAKE YOUR WIFE and CHILDREN COM
lFl PORTABLE. by calling at EDERS and
buying one of his beautiful Chamber Stoves
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

TrMr. Thos. Nandyke of Cccilton
had Il black mare stolen on Saturday night
last we learn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
New Goods! New Goods !!

j. p. BRADBURTS.
TORNER OF MAIN and BOW SITS,
S(oppos,c Taylor's llotcl.)
GOOD AND CHEAP.
Having taken the stand lately occupied by
Perry McNeal Thomas, and having received
a new stock Of GROCERIES, Hardware and
Dry Goods, will sell cheap for CASH, or
country produce. Motto sc Quick sales
and small profits" Come one--com all !! /!
elect while the goods are fresh and new
Sugars, I, s., 10, | and II cents.
MolasSes, -, 36, 40, 80 and 60 cents.
Dry Goods OF Newest Styles.
Straw Hats. great variety, cheap.
Hardware, Notions, &c, &c.
Elkton, May 10, 1850.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

ItRAIN md LIME SIlOVELS, Forks and
" Rakes, selling at cost to close out stock on
hand, by WIN ii. EDER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

A LSO- Shrerncrs celebrated Heater warming
~ or rooms ut once. For sale by
WIN H. EDER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

A LS0-Roofng spouting and Repairing done
"A In the very best manner and of the very best
material, and at reasonable rates. by
Nov. 10, 1s60-6w. WM. II. EpER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
TRUSTEES SALE.
AT PUBLIC SALE

L LIZ wv L lZlI ~ Nh nI.
DY virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court,
Oior Cecil county IN Chancery, the under
signed trustee will offer at Public Sale, at
the Court House door in Elkton, OH
Wedneday the 18th of December neat,
at II O'Clock A. NJ, all that VALUABLE
FARM, at Andora, Cecil county, Maryland ),
now occupied by Joshua l.. Gatchell Esq -
1t contains
A. Acres 8 R0Ods IL PerCIFes,
rivation, and produces the finest crops. 1t
is divided into fields of convenient size, with
access to water from each field.
1t is under good fencing, and the improve
4, ments consist of Il TWO STORY
{1Ea FRAME HOUSE, with Kitchen at
I;slSS,M tached. Also Barn, and Straw Shed
,I1&4' 80 x ~ feet, and Stone Wall
around the Barn Yard. Also Stable for
Horses and Cows, large Gianary, Two
Stories high, Ice House, Poultry House,
and other necessary outbuldings. The I'M
provements are comparatively new.
YOUNG APPLE ORCHARD,
and number of Peach, Pear and other fruit
trees are on the promises.
This property is beautifully located -
very elevated, with distant view of the Ches-
apcake and Delaware Bays. 1t is in the
midst of rich country, and is surrounded by
Paper Mills, Cotton Factories and Iron
Works.
1t is directly on tho Elkton, Andora and
Lewisville Plank Road, and is about five
miles distant from Elkton.
Terms Of Sale as prescribed by the Decree.
One half the purchase money to be paid
cash on the day of sale, and the other half
with interest thereon from day Of sale at the
end of twelve months from the said day of
sale. The credit payment to be secured
by the bond Of the purchaser with approved
security.
GEORGE EARLE,
Trustee.
Elkton, Nd. Oct. 81, 1860, is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
Second Arrival Of Fall Goods,
To Boot and Shoe BUYERS.

10 Boot and Shoe Buyers.
HAVING made the Boot and Shoe Trade
II SPECIALITY in my business, ] beg leave to call
attention t" the following list Of Goods in that line with
the ass'itanc" that, for Cash down, they will be sold at
prices to compete with city dealers
MEMS AND BOYS BRANCH:
Gents Fine Calf Boots: Mems Coarse Srwcl Boots:
Mems hungarian Boots; Mems Grained WATERPROOF
Boots Mems heavy begged Bnots at - y; p pairs Mems
high cut Bgan-. full stock: Mems heavy Brognus low
priced: Boys Fine Dress Boats: Boys Grained Water
Proof Boots; B"ys' Heavy Kip Boots: Boys pcgged
10 ITS. as lew a> S.2j T. pair; Boys Calf oxford Tiles
Boys Calf Muur"cs; Boys Heavy Brognns.
LADIES', MISSES and CIlILDRENS'
Observation-Disclosures Dressed Morocco Boots. with
heels; Ladies black Kid Boots, with hcrS Ladies' Tam
pico Goat Boots with heels Ladies black CATERS
Ladies' Dressed Morrci Boots, without heels Ladies'
black Kid Boots, without heels Indies Tnmpico Boots.
without heels Ladies' Inlr'SSrd Morocco Boots without
heels; Women> high Calf Boots. with heels: Women
Boots, rs low aS Sln0 r pair: Ladies' Dressed Iurp'co
BuSkmS: Ladies' unirc>scd Mnruccn Bush.ns: Girls
h"r'lcGrd SncS. heavy and high Misses Dressed
Morocco BuiS with heels: Misses black Gait.rs with
heels arn" assortment Of Girls anI ChlrruS' Goat
and Morocco Shoes. For sale at the Dry Goods and
Grncrry St"r" Of r. +. MAY
Elkun, Oct IL, lS6n. In the Hollow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
HARNESS! HARNESS!!


THE undersigned, nearly opposite the
l. Court House. in Elkton, respectfully
e informs the public that he Keeps
EA- constantly on hand, or is pre-
l. u,, I'M pared on the shortest notice to
&AM furnish, HARNESS of all kinds;
~ -. SADDLES at various prices to
suit everybody; Carriage, Wa
gon and Riding BRlDLES large assert
mcnt of WHIPS at all prices COLLARS of
best make; ChamOis Skins; Curry Combs /;
Sponges; Brushes; Name Combs; Spurs Hal
ter Chains for cattle and horses; Whip Sockets ;
GirfLs, Surcingies, and in short every article
usually found in a well regulated Harness
Establishment.
Uy-Particular attention is called to large
and cheap lot of HORSE COVERS to suit
all tastes and pockets.
JOHN PERKINS, JR.
Oct 20, 1860.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
PHILADELPHIA.
8 9 8 q . . q
FURS! FURS!! FURS'!,
LADIES' FANCY FUR EMPORIUM.
FAREIRA u THOMSON.

OLD STAND NO. SIS
Mnrket Street. abore Eighth, so,,h side,
D1l!LADElPlIlA.-We beg leave to call the
attention of the LADIES to large and varied
stock of
Ladies' and Children's FANCY FURS.
Having had great experience, and enjoying
peculiar fac ilities in the selection Of FrKs we
confidently offer NEW STOCK 10 the inspection
of the ladies. feeling assured that they will decide
with us in its being unrivalled for beauty and
variety consisting as it does of every description of
American and European Furs.
Manufactured in the latest and most approved
styles. CAPES. TALMAS. NlCTORINES,
CIOAkS, MuFFS and CUFFS-embracinc
Sable, Mink, Stone Martin. German Fitch. Siberian
Squirrel, French Sable French Squirrel, Ameri
can Fitch. and Silver Martin.
IL Thankful for the very liberal patronage
heretofore extended to US, hope to merit a
cont nuance of the same. by furnishing IL GOOD
ARTICLE AT THE LOWEST CASH PRlCES
FAREIRA & THOMSON,
No SlS Marker Street Philadelphia
n. Bold Furs altered to Fashionable Styles
Sept 20, 1850 3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
ORPHANS, COURT.
Notice to GunneIS.

4 Ii persons are forbidden and warned
IA not to !respass on the premises of the
undersigned, with gun, dogs or otherwise, as
the law will be put in force against any so
offending.
B. W. Harris, f. Griffith,
VIM. Watts, Samuel Deshane
Sent % lS6O-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
THE CECIL WH!G
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY j. >. CRAWFORD,
TERMS.-S2. 90 year, in advance.

L .
BY j. 5. CRAWFORD,
TERMS.-S2. 90 a year, in advance.
$50, If not paid in advance.
500 for clubs of Five.
300 for clubs Of Ten.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one
Square. will he published three times for
one dollars, and twenty five cents for eacl,
subsequent insertion; longer ones in the
same proportion. CO Twelve lines BREWER,
or space equal to that, make Il square.
Advertisements published Quarterly, Semi
Annually, or Yearly at moderate rates.
Advertisements sent without the num-
her of times they are to he inserted being
stated. will he continued until forbid, and
charged according to the above rates.
Oy-Fractions Of Il square charged as a
square.
q Deaths are published in this paper without
charge When accompanied by commentaries
whchrr prose or poetry, they must be paid for AZ
furR CENTS PER LINE.
U-No Paper DISCONTINUED until all ar
rearagrs are paid.
CO Single copies Of the paper, FIVE cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
GOOD AND CHEAP,
New and Desirable Fall Goods,

New and Desirable Fall foods.
II lLLINGSWORTH Il co. are now
IN receiving and opening one ofthe cheap
est and most desirable Stocks of seasonablc
Goods ever offered to this community.
Next week in addition to their endless
variety they will open an extensive assert
ment of
Common and Fine Clothing,
at such prices as will astonsh the natives.
CA III kinds OF country prodcce: Wood
Grain Of all kinds, Potatoes, &c, &C., taken
in exchange for Goods at fair prices. We
study to please.
klLLINGSWORTHi& CO.,
Sept 90, 1S50-3m. North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

TOS. p CANTWELL is selling all articles in his
y line as low ms they be had at any other
place, city or country. Stop and inquire
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
IHVH0y WF FIJI 0HJ q DVCMOrT' HPIt.
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND,

which was sold by James Wilson to John
Dcrrickson; it being the Farm formerly
owned and occupied by Lewis Tho mas,
deceased.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

MILL FEED. For sale.
lVl marS. D. SCOTT Il BRO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
" Fools" Going West.

Here is a clever thing for the consideration OF
those democrats who think with Douglas, that
if people, would only emigrate West, they would
be all right for the little giant.
A correspondent of the Milwaukee Seminal
enters into political chat, with an old man on
the Hudson River railroad, who has justreturn-
ed from the West, when to an nterrogatory the
old man replies
"See, here, I'll tell you. am 60 years old.
have raised family of four boys, and raised
them all in the orthodox Democratic faith. Fif-
teen years ago my boy John went to Illinois and
voted the Democratic ticket regularly. did
well with John, and helped him stock his farm
and pay off his mortgage. He was a smart boy
was John Well, Sir, when that debate be-
tween Douglas and Lincoln was raging in Hi
nois, John gotta crotchet in his head and became
q Republican. 1t was a hard blow for me, |
tell you. Well, Phil. grew up, and | set him
up in Des Moincs, bought him quarter section,
and told him 10 get married. Phil. did well,
but the first thing | heard was that be was
Republican, and the young scamp tried to con-
vert me by writing long letters about the Kansas
muss, &c. | talked pretty sharp to both of
them, but they voted for Fremont in spite of
me. But there was Roger and Dan both at
homo yet, and felt sure they would never de-
sert the faith Of their father. set Rogers up
in Iowa, alongside of his brother, with faint
! hope he might reclaim him. And Dan went off
to Rock County Wisconsin; and year ago |
found out, Sir, that Roger was publishing Re-
publican paper, and Dan was making speeches
for Republican Governor in Wisconsin, 1t
nearly broke my heart, but what could do
The boys said they now saw the error of voting
for Buchanan. Well, SIR, few months ago
made up my mind to go West myself for the
did go West, and happened to hear ar Douglas
make speech while was away from home
You may not believe it, Sir, but l IN going home
now, and don't know whether am Demo-
crat or Republican myself"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
Hank From the Tombs.

A correspondent of the Bellows Falls Times
says that Of the nine names from Chester appen-
ded to the call in tho argus, for the Breckin-
ridge Democratic State Convention, Seren are
not voters; three of them are unnaturalized
French and Irishmen, and t,OO OF them are min
or sons of the postmaster, and there is one more
also a minor The writer thinks more names
could have been got from the tomb stones in
the burying ground, and that they would have
been more appropriate-the party being a
dead one in that vicinity. He asks if that is
sample of the names from the rest of the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
Breckenridge or Lincoln.

There is no halfway, not ghost OF chance
for Mr. Douglas to be President. The issue IS
between Breckenridge and Lincoln, and the peo-
pie Of the Nation have got to take one or the
other Republicans, which do you prefer =
Douglas Democrats, which do you preter?-
Bell and Everett men, which you? You must
either have the one with Slave-Code, the re-
opening of the Slave-Trade, and the prostitu-
ton of the powers of the General Government to
the wishes Of u Slaveholding aristocracy, and
tho ruin of the Country the other, with re-
strction upon the extension of Slavery, and
confinement to its present limits, peopling OF
the Territories by free men and free lnstltu-
tions, homestead for the homeless, and just
protection to the industry of the Nation
Which will you have? Which will you aid,
the farmer and mechanic, and the cause Of ag-
riculture, by an establishment OF agricultural
colleges in every State and Territory IN the
Union, or will you have President who will
place his veto upon every measure of prosperI-
ty as soon as 1t is passed by Congress? Will
YOU have homestead bill, providing one hun
drcd and sixty acres each, of the waste lands,
to those of our poor and unfortunate, and for
eigners, who have now but the charity of the
public to depend upon2 Or will you have a
President who thinks such an act would give
too great preponderance to Freedom? Will
you have Pacific Railroad, will you have
tariff that the rich man, who consumes his
luxuries, his silks and satlns, may provide sut-
fcient revenue for the support of Government,
instead of borrowing twenty millions annually
from the pockets Of the poor? Will you have
public debt, and an cxtravagant, irresponsi-
BILE Government, as illustrated in the revela-
tions Of the Covode Committee, or will you
have an honest, upright, economical admins
tration of offices which obtains its just power
from the consent of the governed? Douglas
men, which do you prefer? The division Of
the Democratic party, brought about by the
continual demands of the Slave Power, renders
it utterly impossible for Douglas to carry a sim
gle vote. Then which of the above do you
prefer?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09

The MiddletOUn Comm Sentinel and VII.
ness abandons Douglas, and declares itself for
Breckenridge and Lane as follows
" 10 day we place at the head of our columns
tne names OF John Q. Breckenridge and Joseph
Lane, Democratic candidates for President and
wee President. No readers OF The Sentinel can
be ignorant OF what our preferences have been
since the adjournment of the Baltimore Conven-
lions, nor that we have not considered the nom
nation of Judge Douglas binding upon the
Democratic party We have RETAINED till now
from raising the flag of either wing of the ,arty,
IN hopes that union would b. effected in the
Democratic ranks in this State but as time has
passed, the two sections have become more
estranged, and the prospects of unity have de-
creased.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
A Traitor.

In more instances than one has Mr.. Douglas
proved himself at heart traitor to the princi-
pies upon which his Northern friends are defend
ing his election. All we'll know his acceptation
of slave code resolution in addition to the
platform on which he is now running, and the
/ following account of an interview between Brod-
erck and Douglas while the English bill was
pending, shows how ready Douglas was to desert
his boosted opposition to the Lecompton Swim
die:
"On the Sabbath before the final vote on that
bill, meeting of Anti Lecompon Democrats of
both Houses was held at the rooms of Senator
Broderck, to consult upon what course it was
advisable TO take in the emergency. number
of the weaker brethren including Senator Doug.
las advised consolidating the South by accepting
the English bill. Only four or five held out
against it, Among these were Broderick of
California, and Harris Of Illinois. Mr.. Doug
las manifested willingness to yield, and the
gallant Harris shed tears of anguish and gave
utterance to his despair Mr.. Broderick rose
solemnly to his feet, and pointing his finger di
rectly toward MIR. Douglas and fastening his
keen flashing eye upon him said You can vote
for the English substitute if you will but
should you do so, as sure as there is God OF
truth and justic1 in Heaven, | will denounce
you upon the floor of the Senate for having
tTatorously deserted principle and sold yourself
to the Administration. This, we are informed
was the language to which Mr. Hickman made
alusion, and the Use of which, by Broderick
saved Douglas from following his own craven
desire to surrender -
Here is another explosion of his boosted doc
trine that =" if the people of territory do moi
want slavery, no human power can force it up
on them" In a speech delivered just after hi
reelection to the Senate, he said
Il, in connection with the Democracy of Ill
inois, accept the decision of the Supreme Cour
in the bred Scott case as an authoritative expo
Stion of the Constitution. Whatever limita
tons The Constitution. as expounded by thu
Courts, imposes upon the authorities of a Ter
ritorial legislature, we cheerfully recognize ant
respect. In conformity with that decision
slaves are recognized as property, and placed OIL
an equal footing with other property. Hence
the owners of slaves, the same as any othe
species Of property, have the right to remove t.
the Territories and carry his property with him.
Dare the aged wisdom and respectable coun
sci of the Vermont Patriot deny these things?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
Driven to the Wall

We all admire energy, spunk, and deter
mined resolution for the highest post in the
Nation but when misguided ambition COM
pels man to take positions and commit acts
by which he loses the confidence Of the public,
we look upon him more with pity than blame,
and wish that our men Of energy and deter
minaton could be led to adopt straightforward,
independent positions, and battle for success in
an honest and manly endeavor Tor the right as
he understands it. This is natural aJgges.
ton, when listening to the Aattering phase to.
Freedom which the protested champion Of Pop
ular Sovereignty gives at the North, aud the
Pro-Slavery attitude he Immediately assumes
while talking TO the South. At the North it
has power, and will abolish Slavery, if the
people choose, while at the South it cannot
abolish Slavery, but will enable the South to
gain degree more than they expected, In his
Overweenlng desire for the Presidency, in his
misguided, restless ambition, he has been driven
by the South to put on one face there, and the
North to put on another face there, in order to
concillate both sections. Between the fire of
the Pro-Slavery party South, and the Anti
Slavery party North, he is doomed to sad dis
appointment. The South have driven their
candidate, although they could not the North
ern Democracy, and with want of backbone
he has yielded to their demands, and it only
remains for the friends Of Freedom and Popu-
lar Sovereignty to unite upon Honest Abe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09

The Breckenridge and Lane Democrats of In.
diana held ratification meeting at Indanapo
lis recently. Among the speakers was Senator
Fitch, who spoke as follows Of Mr.. Douglas ::
g The Baltimore Convention that nominated
him was rightly .dcnominated the 'Rump
Convention, and the New York gambling dele.
cation was the rump Of the Rump Conven-
ton When they were drunkest they were
hottest for Douglas. When they got a little
sober then they were seized suddenly with slight
conservatism, and tried trading for other candi
dates and better platform. They were doing
nothing but gambling for the offices and drink.
ing they begged leave to retire from the Con
vention to consult and to drink they came
back into it to ask leave to retire again to
drink and to consult. People might think he
was actuated by personal feeling, because Doug
las had interterred TO prevent him from taking
his seat in the Senate. lie could assure them
he was not 50. Notwithstanding Douglas had
tried to secure the return to the Senate of one
Black Republican and one political mule
(Judge McClrty), he (Ftch) did not care
whether Douglas voted for him or not. He
(Douglas) ,ods knO0n at Washington, known as
an Gg'tdtor and a Demogogue, and had not a
particle of influence He Dr. F.) hnew that,
and therefore cared nothing for his support"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09

How IT WoRKs.-In Maine and New Hamp-
shire, where the democrats mostly sustain Doug
las, the Opposition journals are down upon the
Little Giant" pell NELL while in Pennsyl-
vania, New York, and Vermont, where the dem
ocrats emore divided; the Republican journals
are pettlng and Aattering, calling him the " new
Douglas" &c.-insiance the last Montpelier
Freeman. 90, ye hypocrltes.-North Star
The Patriot says Douglas is to carry New
York, and other Northern States enough to elect
him President by the People. The Star evident
ly don't think SO.