davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
HEGEM AN g. COS
CORDIAL ELIXlR OF
G A i | S A Y A B A r X

Prepared only by HEGEMAN X CO, Wholesale and
Retail Chemists and Druggists, l6l 39o 5ll and $50
. Broadway, New York.
TTNIlE virtues of PERUVIAN BARK as n Tonic have
i been too long known to need comment
The CAllSAl C'or Kings Bark, ~ is the most vau-
able o the numer aus varieties of the Peruvian Bark, and
III the ELI ~ is combined with other ingredients that
Increase its efficacy and a the time overcome the
intensity Of Its btef rendering it most Agreeable Cor
dial
For persons living in FEVER and AGUE districts, i,
VIII be found invaluable preventive, Hall Of
glass full taken night and morning, rendering the system
much less subject to the unhealthy influence OF the
phere.
DlRECTlONS.-Dose for adult, half winegass
teaspoons full it may be taken with withost little
water
For sale at this Office.
March II, ls6O
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27

CAUTION
There being several imitation brands Of Deter
svc Soap in Market, the public notified that
none is genuine except VAN HAAGEN & Me-
kEosE is Stamped upon each Bar Of the Soap
as well as the Is ,xes.
SunbuTY. Oct. %. 1852
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27

TIME PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, AN lNDEPEN-
i DENT POLITICAL, LITERARY, AN MISCEL
LANEOUS DAILY NEWSPAPER.
The Philadelphia Inquirer contains eight pages and fy
egh. columns Of matter IL IL printed with copper
faced type, The Editorial Department of the Napcr has
been entirely recognized aud now correspondents
gagged. The Inquirer is independent III lis discussion
all topics Of public interest.
The great aim of the Inquirer is To become Reliable
Ncwspaper-Teportiug promptly and fairly everything Of
public interest concerning all parties and all public
neither distorting exRggeatlng facts II will he the
fret duty of the Inquirer all occasions to advocate the
protection ef domestic manufactures and Of the great
iron and coal n'eTests OF Pennsylvania.
As family paper, the Inquire will aim to retain tho
position which has long enjoyed by continuing to guard
and scrunise with great its news and advertising
columns, and exclude all matters which 1t would I'M
proper to admit within the family circle.
Tue Philadelphia Inquirer is published every morning,
and served in the city, and all the districts IN Bristol,
Beverly Camden, Gloucester Trenton, Burlington, Lam
caster, Harrisburg, Reading, PottsvIe, Danvie Norris
tHwn Wilmington, Del, Ekton, Md, by careful carriers,
nT Twelve Cents week payable to the carrier at tho
end OF the week.
Sent by mail at six dollars per annum in advance.
rs an y1dUCrtiSing Medium
The Inquirer has equal in the City Philadelphia,
only from the of its circulation but from its class
of readers composed Of the intelligent aud Tcspecta-
BILE persons. not only IN the city, but IN all the towns
within hundred miles
Advertisements Inserted for six cents line for the frs
insertion, aud four cents line each subsequent iser-
on, OF dollar line month All letters 10 be ad-
dressed to
WILLIAM w HARDING,
No. l2l ;. ThId street, Philadelphia.
Septc1lbcr 81 1860
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27

NpECEIVING FALL AND WINTER
@A GOODS.
Chnted Cashmeres and Delaines.
Black and colored wool Delaincs.
Black Silks, Alpacas, Bombazines.
French, English and American Prints.
BOYS WEAR.
Cloths, Cassimcres, &C., for pants and jackets.
Fine and w-priced Cloakngs.
Fine B black Cloths and Cassimercs.
LINEN GOODS.
Fronting and Shirtng Linens, by the yard or
piece
AS Butchers Linens, by the yard or piece.
Fine Pillow Linens Of every desirable width.
Shecting Linons in variety.
Damask Table Linens, large stock.
Spot and Damask Table Cloths of every grade.
Napkins and Doyics by the single dozen or
quantity.
Fine fringed Huck and Damask Towels.
Low priced Towels and Towelings.
Blankets, Maraeilles Quilts, &c.
COOPER & CONRAD,
s. E. cor NINTH and MARKET Streets,
Sept 8, ls60.- Philadelphia,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27

Az tllC SltlLCbo Va ANC oCASSy ~ ShfaSg
vania.
Apothecaries Druggists Groccrs and Private Families
Wolfes Pure Cognac Brandy.
Wolfe's Pure MADEIRA, Sherry and Port Wine.
Wolfe's Pure Jamaica and st. Crox Rom.
WOlle's Pure Scotch and Irish Whisky.
ALL IN BOTTLES.
beg leave to call the attention of the citizens Of the
United State tO the above Wines md Liquors. imported
ly UpoLPHo WOLFE of New York, whose name is faiui
liar in part Ct Gs SSan n.y. S wne s puI n his IS eei
e, speaking Of the purity of his Wines and Liquors. says
81 will stake my reputation as man, my standing asa
merchant of thirty yerss residence in the City of New
York. that all the Brandy and Wines which bottle are
pure imported and Of the best quality and can be relied
upon by every purchaser Every bottle has the popfe
tors the wax and fac sime Of his signature oI
the certificate The public respectfully invited To cal
and examine for themselves The public are respectfully
invited to call and examine for themselves For salb al
Retail by all Apothecaes and Grocers in Philadelphia.
GEORGE II. ASHTON No. S32 Market st Phiia.
Read the following from the New loIk Courier:
ENORMOUS BUSINESS ONE New YORK MERCHANT
We happy to inform feowcitizens that there
place IN city where the physician opothccary
and country merchant, can go and purchase pure Wme
aud Liquors, pure imported and Of the best quality
We do not intend to give elaborate description OF Thu
mechants extensive business although il wll well repay
any stranger citizen to visit Udopho Woe's extensive
warehouse Nos s 20 and 22 Beaver street, aud Nos II
l9and 81 Marketed street His stock of Schnapps on
hand ready for shpment could not have been less THAI
thirty thousand cases the Brandy, ten thousand
Nntagcs of 1856 to 1856 and ten thousand case
of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wine, Scotch and lrisl
WHISKY, Jamaica ana 81 CrON lNuiI some very Ou
equal any this cuntry. lie also had three large eel
lars, filled with Brandy, Wine &c III caskr under Gus
tom. House key It ady for bong. Mr.. Wolfes sales o
Sclapps last year amounted to hundred and eight
Thousand dozen, aud hope less than two years he MAJ
be equally successful with his Bramdes and Wines
His business merits the patronage of every lover Of hi
species. Private families who wish pure Wines and Iii
quors fnr medical should send their orders direct Il
Mf. WOLF, until every Apothecary in the land make nj
their minds to discard the poisonous stuff from their heve
and replace it with WoIFEs pure Wines and Liquors
We understand Mr.. Wolfe, for the accommodation o
small dealers in the country puts up assorted cases
Wines aud Liquors. Such man. and such merchant
should he sustained against his of thousands u OppO
nrnts IN the United States, who sell nothing but limitations
ruinous alike to human health and happiness.
For Sale b. GEORGE BRIGHT, Agent, Sunbury, Pa
Sentember > IlGO finn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27

Ey~ What the People say, must be true.
The People say, Bright & Son sell
their goods very cheap.
The People say, Bright 4 Son keep
almost every article of Merchandise.
The People say, Bright & Son have the
best assortment in town.
The people say, Bright & Sons store
is the place to get value for your
cash.
The People say, Bright & Son sell goods
to all at the same prices.
The People say, Bright & Son have the
cheapest Shoes in town.
The People say, Bright & Son have a
splendid stock of Hats.
the People say, Bright & Son have
handsome Dress Goods and sell them
very cheap.
Sunbury, June l6. 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
TERMS PER QUARTER:

Common School Branches, 100
Higher English Branches, 10
Latin aud Greek Languages. 30
All entering before the middle Of the Quarter Will he
required pay for the whole term of tuition unless spe
clHl atIang cment is made.
Tuition to be paid before the middle of the term.
Board can he had private families at from 81 IS TO
- % pei week.
Suubury, August 2J, lSGO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
NEW FLOUR, FEED, FRUIT AND
PROVISION STORE.

V>HE subscriber respectfully informs the cli
Il zens of Sunhury and the surrounding neigh
borhood, that he has opened Store at the north
west corner Of Market Square, opposite Wandykcs
Railroad Hotel, where he is receiving, and viii
Keep OH hand, Flour, Feed, Fruit and provisions
Of all kinds, soch as
WHEAT, RYE d BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
Oats, Corn and all kinds of Feed, Crackers,
Oranges, Nuts &C., Fresh Shad in sea-
son, Early Vegetables Fruit &C.,
from the South.
he will constantly receive, by Railroad, rom
Baltimore and Philadelphia, all the delicaeies Of
,he season, as they come into market, and trusts,
py prompt attention and reasonable prices to re-
ce'e share OF the public patronage.
WIN. HOOVER.
Sunbury, April l6, 1862 1y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
RANDIES, WINES, GINS, &C

BRAN DIES, WINES, GINS, &C.
T1NHE subscriber having opened in Thompson's
- Brick Building, Mill street, Danville, a large
and complete stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
comprising the best brands of Brandes, Gin, Old
Rye, Scotch and Irish Whiskey, Port Sherry,
Madeira, Champagne and other Wines of all
grades, all of which will be sold Wholesale at
the lowest city prices. Tavern-keepcrs by buy
ing Of US can save at least the freight
Persons desirous of purchasing liquors for
FAMILY USE,
may rely upon being furnished with pure and
unaduerated article.
tS Being determined to establish reputation
for selling cheap he respectfully solicits the pa
tronage of the public. All orders promptly at
tended TO.
JEREMIAH s. HALL.
Danviie, lure lo, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27

surpassed DN any III the market, ana one WHICH we
confident will give satisfaction all who may purchase
and use it.
Rev. w P Strickland,
Rev n Vanzant, New York.
Rev r b Yard,
Rev & Larue,
Rev L p Rodgers, DID.
Re w B Sprague, ID
Rev N Campbell, DD)
Rev Charles Anderson,
Rev Charles Hawley,
Rev Daniel II. Temple, Auburn, N. Y.
Rev TN Hopkins,
Rev VIM Hosmer.
Rev o II Tiffany, ID .
&C J Bowen,
" iona Cross,
John McCronn, ID ID Baltimore, Nd.
{" W.T. ID GLENN,
w H Chapman,
+. S. Evans.
" r b Galbraith, Covanstown, Md.
II Daugherty, Waynesboro, Pa.
Thos E Locke, Westmoreland co, Va.
Rev isbn W rasis' esisAS'' }Norfola, Va.
JF Lannean, Salem, Va.
cn; "a Ha"si'' hoySi D D. Charleston, s. G.
A A Porter, Selma, Ala.
Joseph J Twise, Speedwell, s g.
BIB Ross, Mobile, Ala.
j. / Michaux, Enfield, n q.
HF q F norris, nnff's' Henderson, Nc.
4 h'n'y l. Fast. A R'S'' sMon,eo.., Pa.
w ID Wilson, d d
WI Curry, A NJ. ( Geneva, NY.
Ebert Siugerland, Scotia, Ny.
Prof. John Foster,
Rev. Francis e Gratz, 5rhenecty, NY
JTurnbull Backus, d ID.
Prof Benz. Stanton,
Rev p G. Prugh, Nenia, Ohio,
B w Chdlaw, A NJ.
w Perkins, Cincinnati, D.
E Grand Girard, Rpley,o.
Blake
j MElhenny, d ID. }
Chester, Ironton, o.
EFF Hasty, Cambridge city, Ind.
&c Armstrong. Saline, Mich.
4 HUNT, iuIs"''''' c.lsno, Ill.
Ens,ein Morbough, Cambridge city, Ind.
Richard White, Milton, Ind.
Calvin Vale, Martinsburgh, N Y.
Joseph Eldridge, No.folk, Conn.
$% f.: %% $S;;5: %sS5:sd SS;S5:S;' Mass
Osmond e Baker, Bishop of
NJ L Church,
Thos Bathay, Concord,
Henry L Parker, n. II.
G n Judd, Montgomery, n Y.
A NJ Stowe, Canandaigua, y Y.
VIM Long, Cliff Mine, Mich.
Offices of Exhibition and Sale :-495 Broad
way, New York. 730 Chestnut Street, Phila
| delphia. Isl Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
March "a, lS6O.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

The LackaWanna and BloOmsburg Railroad connao.
with the Delaware, Iackawsnna and Western Railroad.
at Scranton, for New York and Philadelphia and interme
date points East as1 for Great Bend, Binghamon
syracuse buffalo, NiagaTa Falls and all important points
West AT Rupert II connects with the Caitawissa RaIl
i connects with the Sunbury Erie Railroad for eoin
West and South. NJ w JACKSON So,
Kingston, August 25, 1850. - ~"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27

SUNBURY ACADEMY.

'INHE Sunbury Academy viii be reopencd ON Monday
the 2.th of August, is6O, under tue of $. =.
WOLNERTON
The course of instruction will embrace every depart
hen u education augh. best Academies preparing
students either for profession to enter any class in
Ll..rn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
THE PHILADELPHIA

Cash Drug, Paint and Glass Store,
g w. COR. FOURTH & CALI.OWHlLL STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
DRUGGISTS, Merchants, Farmers and the public
i everywhere. ] Will sell at wholesale aud retail, To
the Sprung Trade Of ls60 heavy stock Of Drugs Med
cInes Chemicals, &c. 6c &c.
10000 Boxes OF Window Glass, assorted sizes and
10000 Pounds Of Putty, White, Black Red &C., in Bulk
Bladders
2O,OOu Ga Ion, Lmseed Oh Spirits Turpeutme, Camphene
% Tons Of Pure White Lead, in bJs bBis, 100, so, a5
and I2j lbkegs.
80 Tons Of Peal Snow White Lead, in bbls, Lbls 100,
50, % and l2i TO- kegs
40 Tons of New York White Lead in bhIs., bids, 100,
So p and l2i M. kegs.
35 Tons OF Pure French White Zine in bLls bids, 100
So - and l2l lb kegs
10 Tons Of American Snow White Zinc, in bbls Lbs 100
So 25 and l23 Ia kegs
90 Tons ii leheh American Zine, bLs bbls, 100 80,
~ aud IL! 10. kegs
aj Tons uf Inc Paints, uf different cnlmS in bbs Ibis
100, 50, 25 and IL! b kegs.
80 Tons OF Mineral Paints, OF different 0uors dry or
ground IN oil
10000 pounds of pure French Green Chrome Green Vel
| h'w, blue Black and other coh,rs dry or IN nI.
and other cnlos. '
100 Packs OF Gold Leaf, Gaziers' Diamonds, Gluzie.'
! 80 iutty Hawk Knives, &c
s"O oulnIs boiled oil, vaTniShes Japans Zinc D,v.,
&c rant Nnrnish and Galsmne Brushes Together vilL
n @ p ass'Tnenl p oi class Goods embraced Ia the
1000 bLls. Roman Cement
JMO Rosendale and Hydraulic Cement
| llMO CatJncd Land, Dentistry, Casting plas,o, A.
" All of which viii sell at Wholesale and Rs,sh =,
foin ~ 10 70 per cent less than other estaIshmenIs
HENRY q, d. BANks
| - Proprietor OF the
Philadelphia Cash Brug Paint and Clas. s,o,.
Aaieh j. ls6o.--jane - ana
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27

II is important to the LADIES to know that
Il Fring d Grant, have the best and largest
assortment of Dress Goods in the county.
Sunbury June 2, 1860,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
GENESEE SALT.
SAVE YOUR FRuIT

VII II IOUN T hUII
CSlNG MASON'S Patent Sheet Metal
~ Screw Top PRESERVE JAR
MAsoN'S PATENT SHEET METAL
SCREW TOP!
"a" 'ha' Is necessary being to screw the Can dovn
upon lhe Rubber Gasket, which is placed outside
upon the shoulder of the Jar, "a of am inch Ji..
ln' nom ,he top; prevent the possibility of The
@ "aso' oi Tue iruit being injured by coming in
contact with the Rubber. N"'"S III
PERSONS desiring these Jars. can he supplicd b,
leaving their orders with n n .rrpp ny
sunPury, June ?, lsGO.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
FURNITURE! FURNITUREll

THE LARGEST STOCK EVER OFFEPED
IN SUNBURY.
INH e subscriber, long established as Cahine,
and Chair Manufacturer in Sunhury, thank
ful for past favors, solicits continuance Of the
public patronage. His stock Of Cabinet Ware.
Chairs, 4c., embraces
EVERY VARIETY, USEFUL AND oRSA.
MENTAL
in housekeeping. 1t is unnecessary to enume
rate, as anything that may be required in his
line can be had at moderate prices, Cheap for
Cash, or Country Produce taken in exchange.
Establishment
South East Corner cf Marker Square.
u Those knowing themselves indebted to
the subscriber would obligs him by making paw
ment
SEBASTIAN HAUPT.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
II IT IN
vOAd Dominion.
OFFEE POT
Tea Pot.

Being based, as DR.. Hall, of the
Journal of Health, says, ION science
ana common sense" are rapidly
coming into use, and destined soon
to supercede all others.
ARTHUR, BURNHAM, h GILROY.
AZ q ITO S. Tenth St., Philadelphia
Sole Manufacturers under the Patent
HSfor sale by Dealers In Uop,.,
generally,
December 4, 1859.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHIL

'unburv, April IA, lS6O.-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-03
Look Out for spurious Tickets!

Democratic voters cannot be too cautious
in examining their tickets before voting
next Tuesday. The County is iu!! OF spu-
rious Tickets Thousands of Democratic
tickets have been printed and circulated
with Waterman instead Of riof. name
on them. for eriti-othcr. with NCores
instead OF Beebe's name on, for Clerk
others with Bushnell instead Of Iii>e, for
Senator, and Others again with the various
republican candidates for States attorney
instead Of D. 7. Jones, the democratic can
didate But while tickets like these are
easily detected, an infinitely more daring
fraud Is meditated Tickets we are conf
IDENTITY assured, have been printed and are
in the hands of Eicu, infamous enough 10
peddle them through the county, headed
with the names OF Douglas and Johnson,
but followed by the names Of the repuoll-
can electoral candidates. This is msaneT
than forgery. Every voter knows, or
ought to know, tina. it matters not whose
names are at the head OF tickets az pvesi
Dental candidates.-they go fey nothing
| the only way al effective vote can lie east
| for Douglas and johnson is by votins
| for the Democratic electoral candidates
the list OF whom is headed By j. l.. d
Morrison and w. ii. w Cusi.msn. /
would be we'll if every ticket before bein:
voted could be compared with the tic!se
published weekly at the editorial head o
the Free 7rader, which is strictly correct
Four years ago the democrats lost half ;
dozen of votes in Ottawa by voters uncon
sciously using ballots headed with the de
mocratic presidential candidates. but hay
ing the names of the republican electors
on them. Let no democrat again b
caught III this trap!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-03
The SheriGaIty.

Four weeks ago, a paper was put forth,
making such charges against Z. l.. Water
man, Republican candidate for Sheriff, as
every honest man admitted ought to de-
feat him, if they remained unanswered. To
THIS DAY NOT ONE or THOSE CHARGES HAS
BEEN IEFUTED' The charges covered gross
malfeasance in office, shameful squander-
ing Of the County funds to promote his
own political ends, and downright dishon-
esty in disposing of the property of widows
and orphans, TO further ike unho!y pur-
poses. Shall such a man be re elected .
Are Republicans willing to bear the re-
proach OF putting knowingly man in Of
fee to damage them with another such a
record
1t will not bedonei Hundreds of honest
Republicans have already openly announc-
ed their purpose to vote for Frank G.
FLoRY, and hundreds more who care not
to make their disIikeof the party nominee
a matter Of public talk, Will do so secretly.
The fate of the Lumber Merchant" i.
sealed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-03
WIN You Walk Into NV Parior -

The kindness of the Hfg1caDs editor is
equal to that Of the famous representative
OF the araneida family whom the poet has
immortalized. Surely 10 Democrat can
fail to be impressed with the disinterested-
ness Of those urgent invitations with which
the last I!IytoGm overhows, to come oy6r
and help elect Lincoln, seeing his defeat
may give Breckenridge a chance Thank
YOU, Mr. Spider; but the Democrats are not
the foolish little flies you take them for
We prefer ranging in the free air Of De-
mocracy to stepping into the meshes of
YOUR abolition back parlor No Democrat
ever inveigled in there hitherto, but came
out thoroughly plncled. The ghost of
Breckenridge don't brighten us much
We dare say it is no more hideous than
that of John Brown. The only sure way
to "down with them both is to stand firm
ly by our Democratic colors, which have
never yet failed in the end to exercise the
spirits Of treason and disunion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-03
GreeIcy,s Text Hook.
PORTRAIT ayp SINGULAR OMISSION.

IMPORTANT AED SINGULAR OMISSION.
When the assailants of Douglas are put
to the test the only charge made against
him Is that IL disturbed the compromise
of 30 by the Kansas-N ebreska bill.
The fact is this bill was the first practI-
cal application Of the compromise OF 30,
in Which this provision is found:
And be it further enacted that the le-
gislatiye power OF the territory shall extend
TO all rishtful subjects Of legislation con
sistent with t!.e constitution OF the F, nIted
states and the provisions OF THIS act, but
40 law shall be passed interfering with
the primary disposition Of the soil
This is a. reported by Judge Douglas in
the bill for the territories; but the COM
nittee OF thirteen added these words: nor
in respect TO African slavery.
Judge Douglas and others opposed the
amendment as at war with the principle Of
non intervention, and the clause was final
" adopted as originally reported, thereby
declaring that the people OF a territory
should decide the question OF African
slavery for themselves, through their
legislature
For nroof of the above, examine Gree.
leys Text Book, page III, ii2, Douglas
Harper Article Yet strange to say, IN
the history of the compromise OF 90 Mr..
Greeley makes no reference TO this pro
vision. lie says: Mr.. Henry Clay, OF
Kentucky, submitted to the Senate the
following propositions nth others Why
did not Mr. q, III his vaunted Text Book,
give us the others" which would have
included the provisions above quoted.
But in fact the whole history, in this
! Text Book, of the compromise of 50, is
confusion worse confounded-N Y. Jour
| nal OF Commerce.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-03

The fundamental idea of Republicanism,
if it has any, is that slavery is sin, its ex-
ercise atrocious, and that in all govern
mental acts where tho subject under any
prstext can be approached, it is to be thus
treated The government was not based
Oh this idea. The Constitution simply IL
nored slavery. 1t had no censures for
those States that recognized the institu-
ton, and no Fluctuations for those that
bani5hed>it. Where slaves were property,
it recognizod their sanctity as property
whore they were not property, it failed TO
prohibit their becoming such.
To reverse this principle now, and Pc
gard the people of one-half OF this Union
as criminals, and to shape the legislation
of the country with such an idea in view,
i regarded by the South as revolutionary,
and they will no more submit to it than
they would to armed invasion. The cleo,
ton Of Lincoln must therefore lead to rev
olution and disunon, and nothing can
avert it.
We publish on our outside form a series
Of dispatches from the South to the New
York Times, Herald &c, showing how
deep the feeling or this subject IS in that
quarter Is it the part of wisdom to treat
this as idle gasconade? We tell you, PEG
pie of Illinois, the time to sheer at the idea
Of a dissolution of the Union is passed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-11-03
Look to Your Tickets.

A serious blunder was made by the De
mocratic Central Committe at Springfield
which we fear may have unfortunate con-
sequences. In sending out circular, Civ
lug what they called correct list of the
names of the Democratic candidates for
electors, &c, they gave Mr.. Randalls name
Us SAMUEL w, RANDALL" whereas his maine
is SYLVESTER W RANDALL" Several thou
sand Democratic tickets were printed and
circulated in this county before the error
was discovered Let our Democratic
friends be careful that their ballots have
on them the right name-SYLyEsrEE W.
Raniall-as elector. Where they have
the ticket with the name printed Samuel
W. Randall let them strike out with q
pen Or lead pencil the first name after the
5, so that it will read IS " Randall"