davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

II Il s.efssssi maeh soadsr thai the
recent Doaglss D-meeratie convention did
not endorse The Hon. John @ Dssis j.
n. not a good D,ssl&s DeDoeraf We un-
dsrstsnd The delegates we're almost unsni-
rnsa. 10 the spsaisa. lhat an .niorseDsnt
n his course n csnxrs-s. could aai have
ps.s~d the convention.
who vii endorse hiso ne wonderf
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

~ Th~ Evsa.vilis EnSairer lDougi.s
Democrstl ka. a. sniels headed "Jssss
q BsieHr rss GnEAr LIscoLs,rr OF Ispf'
ss."
Well II Jesse has come over .-bssn con.
vsrtsd .-tlrnsd from lie evil vsys.-hss
-.sh~d himssif aud become clean. ~s sill
t.ss him IN. aud may "ssod have w-fey on
A.. .anl /"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

cosstcrsoS eonmuniealioa ssssed
Je.eph o Josss. - yes'<Fdsy'. p.Pef,
.Aesla have hssn signed Joseph 4. Jonss.
In the hurry and sxeitsnsni ss,sndsss he
grand demonstration Of Tuesdsy. he sf'
ror ~as osssleossd IA he proeg.
Joseph o. .ionss dssirss % 10 uy that
he do~s not ,ssrsds his private ad.sr. ss
fore lhs psbl.e. throssh The eols4as Of =
nevspsps<.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

DR DAILY HssED Dswx N DExocsArIc
MrKrIso son Wednesday night" s.ys.
the Indianapolis Journal. ''after the torch
light procession had displayed its magnif
lcenee. sn attempt was made to diversity
the glory" with few speeches. Among
others Or. VIM. NJ. Dsily. whose exploit at
the Uaion Depot procured him an expul-
sion from the ministry. from the church.
and from the Presidency Of the State UNI
verslly. but procured for him also the
Democratic nomIn alton for Con gress in the
3rd District, attempted to speak The an
nouncement by Dick Ryan of 1.-The man
expelled from u vile and corrupt church on
account of his politics" was received
with Kisses. His appearance renewed the
Kissing. and 6nally 80 overwhelming were
the demonstrations Of contempt for him.
that be wa. compelled to leave the stand
relipquisb bis attempt and retire. .rum-
bling something about having to leave
very soon on the cars" This kissing was
istended both for DIR Daily and Mr. Ry-
aus most outrageous manner Of announc.
iOg him. and proceeded from persons OF
oil parties
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

~ TIE editor Of the rsrre Hsats Jour
ssi. In speaking Of Mr.. LanTs. the Re
putless candidate Tor Auditor II state.
Gays
III or rseoiiectiop SERVES us right. Mr..
|. has been an ofIics sssksr aud an efhes
holder sine. isii. Sy the grace Of one party
af smother
The Lafayette Ceatier ssys 'fssslng
over the injustice done NJ Isegs IN The
above extract. ~ are wllIiug 70 eenesdv IN
al. main The competency u the editor e'
the Journal 10 testify upon saeh subject.
lie Ia. been afflicted With an ell shsef hsss
les. fof the "assh pe,s" ever sieee ws
kuss sp,lhlsg of hin. aud. /" u salsas'
The case vita persons ef that character,
hes 90 deah, watched With very jealous
eye all vhe would psf,sAs ef theft .ssss,
contents. We can tell The sdspe.s edise'
~ The Journal ths, th,.. Ih'ags ate pass
,ug away lTem him spd h.s party that =
ahs has any patty ADD he had lass a
yell essla nov - Fseseesls h'@>slf =
.usA en- event We know u ell bs hsfs
20 such hen. bot be aust tues HI
Ckf.sl,ss lssi,isds 10 biz aid F"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

IL A resolution vss psssei by the
Dooxlas ~iar. - thsir coassstien yestsr-
DAY Recommending Joseph A Wright a.
ne suce~.-or q crshsm " Fiish fsr the
L ). ssnsss-
Jos<pk ~.ll have - deliver many dis
ssrtstioas upon the peeullsr ProPerties oi
shs seel vhish grove 90 The back of ihs
AydrssIie ran. before he g<ts into the Z
s<sa,s. BY a. Indians L<slslalsse.
The R>psesseaas vin Gil the plsses nos
held ey the togss ssssssss. vish good
true. sasssss R~psbiiesss.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

~ Ihs Convention yesterday dad sot
pot IN sonississn . Sssstor from this
District. ess "a vss po@speaed 10 some sus-
sequent dsy. ss vs esdsssiasd. The 9th
Senstorssl Dissrscs. esepss<d of The eoan-
Tee ef Clay. ossn ssd PslaAn. ssulsa.
ted Area Johsson. Of Pstsss
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

II The vsvsy GInd.) Ness has cone
oat 60 Brsekinridgs sad Lane. 10 30 do
ing. i says IL bat expresses the vsll Of
100 sAirds Of the DsmscraGis party 10 old
svitssr sod eosnty~
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

az The wsshisrtoa constsssiioa links
the onissioa 70 endorse Bsekaasa n sish
or Of The ssavsstiss. vas ssnPiy a. issd-
vsrtanes. That's ,,--ss seeissss does on
psrposs.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

A Ilus1 ToorH Mr. James Beard. 90
yesterday presented %. one 81 those huge
teeth ~hieh 90 have been accustomed 20
''rsad stsat Il "a. found Ia the edge 81
the swamp. belsv viueeauss -ith anum
bsr 4 ofh.r- . weigh. "a pounds. snd
/. in . fns STATE 81 preservation We are
oi the opinios that the relic presented us
j. but the half Of tooth. a. u seems 10
hs.e been broken Ne shall spsak fer
ther q u hereafter
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

Stars are regarded As PROPERTY
aad placed on an EQUAL FOOTING with
Ill ether property. Hence the owner oi
~ species of properly, HAS A RIGHT
TO REMOVE TO ANY TERRITORY
AND CARRY HIS PROPERTY WITH
HIN - Speech Of Douglas 10 Ses Or.
eans. December. 1855
II used to b. thought that Slsvers could
only 90 where II wa- Invited by specific
local .naetsneAt That ~as The old Dem
ocratic doctrine But Douglss. ia his real
for Slavery. aud TO eonciliste the South
initiated the abomi nsble heresy, that The
boundaries Of Slavery broad the
Constitution Under his Interpretation
Slavery may 90 into every foo. Of terrific
~ belongln ng to the United States-law or
no law. IL Is held 10 be as sacred and as
sovereign ss Freedom.
Hence his bosst that this doctrine had
converted the whole Of New Mexico. once
Free. into Slave territory. And IL did
Why should he not be rewarded for 80 no
bic an achievement
10 tn, Democratic Convention for the
Sixth (IndIzsapoli-) District, q vote was
taken by counties oo r2tifying the nomia-
alton Of DoUeLAs aud JOHNSON. The vote
stood. ayes 50. noes 37-ths entire vote Of
Marion county lin which Indianapolis is
-ituated.) being given agsiaa DoUsLss
Much excitement followed this result.-Al.
tany Journal
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

u The Brsckinsadxs party - consider
ably stronger thsa the Doaglss parry 10
Ssw Hamp-hlr~, <hlir tbe t~o together
do no. Consulate more than athird OF The
vo.ers Of The State. s5l 81 i-
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

Ir Beanest af th- n Y. Herald is try
ius hi hand - prophecy. 10 bis last pa
per. be say:
A Br~cssnfidxs and a Douglas eieesor.
Al ticket 30 every State. wil' c"'nplstsiy
kill II The Democracy Ia IN y ,rth. aud
.lset Lincsln bs me ~hsl~ = srth~rn Da-
iof.fy n the slert0ral ysi~
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

az G " Calhean. who ws nomlhslsd
Coz congres. by The Democrat. ef The
Ninth District Of Iaiiaas. sgsiusl ceiiss.
~a unusd states seussor. by Governor
wush,'s appointment. iss . te- months N
1881 lie tired Coz regular slsessen against
Petit. bat was beaten. sipss thsa he has
retired from politics sud devoted h'mssli
10 spirits. !" - whom he ). eos.idefsd Gee
of the most ,ntimals add lnaasnusl ssse.
essss. Nv een.altisx ~ -tsslllsF-" be
sa, learn that hs mlghg - eel whistle
pg TO trsss IA tornado - % run sx.lasi
Collar No doubt ,hs eonvsnsiou tAsush'
90 loo .na Nominated him "a b~ eestes
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

~ Il J. Gov dshnitsls settled that the
Republican Congressional convention "'li
De hid "a THE e.ty. on Wednesday the
2Sth ibst
sastabls arrangement ell be- made 10
msks the Ds,ess'~- comfortable.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

III Young Joe Smith. q son Il The hrsi
Mormon prophhs,. 10 going 70 salt Lsks.
He ssys he'll play the devil With Brighssa
Young'. harsn.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

~ Cassins n, Clay. on his return TO
this city frou Paris. Vas the guest Of eur
fsllev sstssss r. w. ThonPson.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

~ II - ststsd that the grave u The
Earl Of Worcester. vks wss buried IN the
dms Of Heary VIII. - 70 es spssed Tor
The porpos< Of asesftaining whether iteoa.
tasns The model Of sssssu engine invsEtsd
bv him md barred wlik hlm.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

Dlasosp AsNfSe ~ C,lifsssls -soms
~iss men in Sacrament h.ss uatsrtsksn
TO make diamonds Ia loi. wsflA bali = NIL.
lios st time. They have made al aEes
ball thre. isst "a diameter. 9Th hslss en-
inches 10 diameter Funnins through
la these holes they ~,Il esnpfss. car.
bon TO the form of the diamond.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

u The Bsckisfidxs and Lsae msa n
6~srss. are hsagins ard earains Deasiss
and Johnson 10 sfigs JohnsOa's o.n
State. too.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

srsst rsEr coas -fa~ Ja'ses.he Ga
xstts ssf-
Col y.n Tfu,nr. tt~ csndi l-ss Il tas
Flllmof- party iss Ofvefasf in 1897 u
oss tor Lsncala aud Hsisi.n. sni vail pro
baby take The stump ior ,he iie&et ,h's
fall.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

II Just ss ss ~ers shout 10 sp~li yea
,ssdsy. -s ,ook gIsss Of DoDnslly's . soda,
and ~sre saved.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

In the .;stensnt Of expenditures for the
Governors Hso,e." reported to the Gen
srsl A.-eunbiy Cor ie5s. We hnd the foilo~
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-25

ne naotson OooIitI sat- ~ A., -
much more importance to stop these leaks
thsn to talk about traEsaetions hteen
year. .,o. To Mr. Conner. the Chaissnan
Of The Republican State Centrai Committee.
aod lawyer. ~ submit the question. a.
attorneys for the Peopl- J. there an5
statute or provision in the Constitution
which empowers the Auditor aud Treas
erer Of State 10 pay fof Gov. Willard I,
wood. oii. grocerie-. hardware. chickens.
OF sundriesf It appear. TO as that this
plain declaration ~ ih- Constitution
THE Governor .hsll. ~ stated times &c
esive for his sersic~- a eompens alton
which shall ueiiher We Increased nor d.
mini-hed during III. term ior which he
shall have been el,eied eover- the
ground Gov Willard .alary ~as pad
regularly. aud charged 10 account Of Ex
ecufiye
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
The Fire-Eaters kidiculiDg the Dis
union AIarmists.

New York, Oct 3l.-The Charleston
Mercury of Oct. oath contains an article
ridiculing the attempt of the opponents OF
Mr.. Lincoln, lead on by the alarum of the
Herald, to frighten Northern voters from
supporting Lincoln on the pretense of
Southern secession and resistance. 1t
concludes as follows:
"Are the people OF New York so timid
and so profiigate in political sentiment, that
an attempt so uncomplimentary to their
integrity and intelligence should be grave
ly attempted? 1t is indeed an argument
against their capacity for government
AN insult to the cardinal principle Of Re-
publican government, and horrid slur
upon the rural population of the great
Empire State. In fact, we are astonished
at the audacity, not to speak of the imInor-
atty of the attempt"
The Charleston, s. G. Ne,os also has an
article protesting against the attempt of
politicians to create panic, by infiuen ling
Southern banks to restrictive measures. 1t
says:
''There is no just cause for the pressure
in our money market, and which has ex-
isted and increased for three or four
months. In fact, it is the periodic inilic--
ton (only the most aggrayated) which the
banks have come to impose upon the peo-
pie Of Charleston and the State every sum-
mer and autumn.
I'VE protest, also against the restric-
tons on commercial operations on account
Of the political exigency. The crisis can
not, under any circumstances, reach a Sc
rious or decisive character before Febru
airy. 1t will probably, too, be peaceful
and without any jar to commerce. Elk
ports viii SO out, and imports will come in,
under any new phase which affairs may
assume. The North, Europe, and the
South will agree to and insist upon that"
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
DisuniOllism in Alabama.

Alabama is one of the Slave States
counted on with confidence by the Dis
unionists. But recent advices throw doubts
over the matter. A gentleman in Alabama
writes respondent letter to the Charles.
ton Mercury, from which we make an *.
tract: @ a F
:. Alabama is divided. The varieties of
soil, and the want of connection between
North and South Alabama, prevent us
from being one homogeneous people. In
the event of Lincoin's election, Gov. Moore
will call Convention. There will be a
large party in our midst who win, under
the shallow pretext of waiting for an overt
act, advocate the most abject submission
This party will be led on by able and elo.
quent men. IN its ranks win be found
Taylor, Langdon, Dawson, Forsyth, Be-
ker, and perhaps, though / think it inn
probable, John A. w inston. It will conn
hine the strength of the Douglas and Bell
factions, and will also carry of from ~
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
The Great Eastern.

The London Times of the 18th ult says:
The Great Eastern is now left under
charge of Mr.. Davies, the officers Of the
decks, who has made wonderful revolu-
ton in the appearance of the ship, and That
too, with half dozen men, as she is very
nearly all reprinted Capt. John Vine
Hall, Mr.. Bold, managing director, and Mr.
McLennan, the chief engineer, have been
paid off. 1t is contemplated, we believe,
at the close Of the present, to shut up the
ship altogether, and pay off all hands.
This would be but bad economy, as, to say
nothing of the damage to the machinery
from having no one TO attend to it, the
dampness OF the climate at Milford Haven,
win effectnally rot all the splendid hang
ings of the saloon unless fires be from time
to time burnt in them. The sum requir-
ed for the new decks and al erations in the
bearings of the screw shaft will cost about
elO, 700 in themselves, besides the heating
apparatus. The ship win remain IN Der
present position for some months, as after
Sunday next, the spring tides will not
again be sufficiently high until Christmas,
to float her. >he is now placed in per-
fectly sheltered position from the only
wind that could blow her off the grid
iron even if she was afoat.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09

and on behalf Of our citizens allow me through
yourself to thank your citizens for the substan-
tial manner in which you offer 10 sympathise
with u.s. In reply to your inquiries | would
answer, that our county, with all the river
counties, can get through the year without any
actual suffering, but the towns on the river will
be continually called on BY persons from the
interior for aid, and will but seldom be able
TO respond.
Brown, Nehema, Marshal, Washington, JEFF
ferson, and Jackson counties north of the river
must all have more or less help, and nearly
every county south of the river viii need some
aid, some counties much more than others.
i can only lay my hands on written state
ment of one of the counties, Shawnee. 1t Is
reliable and you will find it enclosed.
Anything you may see fit to contribute you
may direct TO Carney 4 Co., or Hemly, Burrel,
Il Co., care of the Mayor, Leavenwortb, Kan
sas. Ship to Hannibal. thence by Railroad to
Atchison, thence byhboat to Leavenworth.
Freight will be heavy item and most OF toe
! public lines have consented to carry at greatly
reduced rates.
Flour, corn meal, potatoes, bacon. Deans
and onions will afford MS greater relief for the
money invested than ANYTHING else. Seed
wheat and seed potatoes aud a little money vii
be of incaIcuabe beneiitif put in proper hands
for distribution to our farmers in the early
spring; for of all these articles they will be en-
trely destitute.
You roay rest assured that anything youl
people NAV contribute will be faithfully applied
TO the purposes indicated.
Again allow me to convey to you our sincere
thanks for your kindly prohsr OF a,d, and De
lieve me truly yours, JAS. l.: Mcpo"ELL,
Mayor of Leavenworth
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
How IL Works.

A New York merchant informs MS that
he met on Friday and Saturday three solid
business men of our city who had just
made up their minds to vote for Lincoln.
One of them said, 81 have always been a
Democrat, but | am before all things a
Union man, and | cannot oountenance any
party that seeks to win an election by
threatening Disunion" Another said: at
is clear that Lincoln is to be elected, and
the only question to be settled is, Shall his
election be respected and obeyed, as cleo
tons have hitherto been or shall there be
serious attempt to break up the Union !?
/ shall vote for Lincoln merely to empha
size the determination of the American
People to maintain the Union at all baz-
ards. shall vote for him to give due no.
tice that al! the schemes of Disunion must
fail" The third said: 1--WE cannot
stand three months more of political panic
making in order to effect the Presidential
election. We must settle the question
now, or business will be wholly arrested.
To throw the election into the House,
where no one has majority, may not
break up the Government, but it will Ger
tainly protract the present anarchy
and uncertainty until March next. can.
not stand this, and | shall vote to close
the contest At once" These three instan-
ces occurred within the limited observation
of single merchant; there are doubtless
hundreds like them, and probably thou
sands. Unless we are grossly deceived,
the late political pant, 50 ,wantnnly pro-
duced for partisan and stock jobbing pur-
poses, has added largely to Lincoln's vote.
Judicious friends now say that Lincoln, will
have nearly or quite AZ. 900 incur. city.
IN. ~ Tribune.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
Plucl.

"A correspondent Of the Tribune at An
slerson, Indiana, says that the venerable
Joshua r. Giddings, lately made speech
in that place. The Douglas leaders were
on hand, Of course, to catch up any word
chat might be used to swell the stale cry,
abolition" When Mr. Giddings concluded
he avowed bis readiness to answer any
questions which might be asked. Instan-
ter up popped the leading spirit Of the hosts
of Mr.. Douglas in the town and county,
Mr. S. B. Mattox. with the question, Did
you not say, while in Congress, that were
you slave you would obtain your free
dom if you had to walk over the dead bod
les of shareholders all the way from Missis-
sippi to Maiden ?"
Yes sir said it." was the old mans
instant reply the auerist's countenance
rose" yes sir, and say it now; | would
do it,--tsnd aooul4int yous'
Down went the face of the Douglasite
for here was an entertainment to which he
had not thought of being invited. >
His answer was, /" don't want an argu-
ment with you, Mr.. Giddings."
But you have capacity to answer
plain question:" said Mr.. y eff you had
not enough Tor an argument"
He still hesitated. Come" Numbered
the old man, his eyes flashing fire, "out
with it, yes or noP
"Yes, sir, | would" was the answer Of
the Douglas leader.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
The Best Thing Of the Season.

In the great fusion procession in New
York on Tuesday evening last, was the
picture of huge negro, and underneath
the inscription: "The successor of ABgA-
HAM LINCOLN in 1864" Gov. CHASE was
detained in his carriage by the procession,
and saw this offensive placard. at seems"
said be, shat our friends On the other side
have already nominated their candidate for
the succession"
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
= Southern Gasconade.

The Baltimore correspondent Of the
New York World gives his impressions Of
Southern Gasconade, which seems just
now to be under the full tide of expert
ment:
"The rearing of the Southern Secession
papers and politicians in the Lder have
reached US, and are received with ridicule
and contempt. Everybody hereabout
knows it is political trick, to try and
frighten off voters from Lincoln in the
North There is no more serious idea Of
secession, even in South Carolina, than
there is Of their attempting to fly without
wings. AS Yancey has let down in the
North, such is the reas state Of feeling,
even among the politicians. As to the
people, they pay no attention to such bun
come stuff. They are too used to it.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
Progress OF Treason.
Special ooErespondence Of the n. Y. Tribune.

Special Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune.
WAsnINGroN, Oct. 2Sth.--An intelligent
GeorgiaR, just arrived from the South, told
me tonight, that the arming and forming
Of Minute Men found faver only among
the poorer classes, the petit blancs who
had nothing to lose, while the larger slave
owners and capitalists, knowing too well
that, in the event of dissolution, they would
become prey of Great Britain, were ut
terly opposed to rebellion. He firmly be-
lieved that British gold and influence were
now employed North and South to break
up the Government. The visit of the
Prince Of Wales, at the present excited
stair of affairs, was connected scheme Of
the British Ministry, calculated to operate
by the splendor Of Royalty upon our high
er classes.
POLITICAL STOCK JOBBING< SCHEME.
Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18th, ls6O.-1he
political stock-iobbing Of Mr.. Cobb and
his confederate conspirators in New York,
has excited deep indignation and resent
ment here and throughout the State.
Pennsylvania will give Mr.. Lincoln at least
$4,000 majority, and perhaps 10000 or
10000 She is determined to meet the
issue squarely, and defy the traitors and
nulli6ers, who are now conspiring to break
up and plumber the Government. Phila-
delphia, which gave Mr.. Foster nearly
2,000,will give Mr.. Lincoln 5000 majority,
or more. The Bell men, who were not
bought by the Administration to run the
machine, have joined our standard bravely,
and are now in full comm ission. They
confess having been the dupes Of knaves
| and tricksters.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09

Breckenridge party all of the foreign vote,
and large proportion Of the merchants
and trading people. What viii be The re
suit Of the election for delegates to the
Convention, no man can tell The advo-
Gates of resistance are at this time I'M
donbtedly in the majority, but will they
be able to control the State on the first day
of next January
They certainly exhibit strong array of
opponents to the Disunion movement.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09

Mr.. HENRY is reported as closing his
speech at the Dry Goods Fusion Meeting.
on Saturday, by the following quotation:
Let all the ends thou ainest at
'Be thy country's and thy God's."
We are informed that the words actually
used by the distinguished Fusionist were
these:
"Let all the ends thou aimest at
Be thy coun.ry's and thy Goors."
IN. Y. Post.