davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-10
sOOtheTu Views Of The secessiop.

We quote the following extracts from
The Charleston papers, as telegraphed TO
the Cincinnati GOzsHs from Washington.
From tbs Chsrlesion Mercury. aay4.
THE SOUTHERN DELEG ATEs.
The southern States which Lave 10.
mained In the Convention NAV We ann.
ose. be considered as engsgcd in tbe ex.
slled vocation Of President making with.
ont regard to the righs Of the south
They 20 into the ballot with Suuat,er
Sovereignty Platform. On such a Mat.
form il is of little or no conseonepce whom
they nominae. Mr.. Douglas is lust ns
good as any Southern man WHO can bo
nominated Indeed, he may be far bet er
A Southern man whowiII accept ola nom
inat'on on aplatfCrm oppos 4 TO the rights
Of the Sou'h. whether he believes in !, or
not, is totally unworthy Of the support Of
the Cotton STATES. II he b lievrs in il
then he is wOrs, lhan Mr. Douglas. for in
administering the Government h. will en-.
deayor TO conciltiate the South If he
does not beievs in the 2Ia form, then he
is still les worthy Of the support Of the
South.
from the Charleston Courier, Mayel
THE SECEDING DELEGATES.
1t is not our province, or duty, or de-.
sire, to advise OR anticipate any decision.
1t is enough to give our cordial approval
TO the act Of che retiring delegations, and
to utter our earnest wish that the lesson
may not be lost. Let none deceive them.
selves with the assurance or assertion
that any appeal can be made with success
or effect from our Southern delegations 10
their constituency 1t may be that the
people aro not in all cases with the retir.
ing delegates. In some cases t will be
found. however, that the pc pile are be-
fore and beyond their leaders in the earn.
est, resou'e determinati that the rights,
honor and interests of the South, and the
Federal integrity and equality of the great
family and sisterhood Of American States
shall not be plaything or pretoxt for
politicians. If the Union can be saved,
let the terms of salvation come from those
who, for forty years. have assaied it.
The South can and shall be vihdicated.
and with the South, in all eases and con.
tingencies, will be found the State Of
South Carolina. God save the common
wealth!
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-10
Pleasant Township Seminary.

TUSHE Annual Term ofthe Pleasant Township Semi
nary will commence with MONDAY, APnIL,Rth,
Sessions, ms follows;
Summer Session, from April the 9th to June the Goth
1860. Twelve weeks tuition, 50. Vacation weeks,
Fall Session, from Sc ptember 3rd to November 23rd
1861. Twelve weeks tuition, SO. No Vacation.
And Winter Session, from November the 2th, 1850,
to March the 10Th, 1861. Sixteen weeks tuitOns,Ss.
TPBoarllng W III he furnished by the Principal at
80 per week. JOSEPH FEEMAN, Principal.
Lancaster. March 20, ls60--ly47
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-10
Estn,e of s6bcrt Rc:d.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
~ been appointed and duly qnaliled as Adminislra-
tor of the Estate Of R0BRRT RElD, deceased late OF
Fairfe Id county, Ohio, All persons having claims
against said Estate will please present them for set
tlement, legally authenticated within one year-and
all those indebted will make Immediate payment.
JAMES X. REID, Adm'tor.
April 10, ls60-3w3t
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-10
II. H. HUNTER. J.. A. HUNTER
Il. Il. HUNTER & SON.

Attorneys and Councillors at Law.
oFFICE-Sh@fer House, up stairs. Entrance West
Of the Market House.
Lancasiet april 10, ls60-3tf
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-10
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY ORDER OF COURT.

OAeDHHN VT wv
NN MONDAY the 4th Of June, A. d. 1860, at one
' FO'clOck In the afternoon, will be sold by public
auction to the highest bidder, on the promises near
the town of Amanda in Fairfield county, Ohio. the
following described Real Estate ,tO-wit; A part OF
the Westhglfofihe Northeast Quarter of Section No.
rs. Township Mo. l3, of Range No. 90, bounded us
follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner 0C said
hal Quarter Section, thence West on the half Sec
tinn line B.5O chains to post; thence North LIS
chains to post thence West 50 chs. 10 post; thence
North LII chains to apost; thence East l5O chahs to
posi-; thence North 3.35 chains to n post; thence
East 65O chains TO post, on the East boundary of
sUd ha Quarter section; thence South ESQ chair
10 the pla Of beginning, containing 49lOO acres
more or less For plat and greater certainty of de-
SC iption, Survey, M. lsS. Book No. 3. County
Surveyors Records Of said county Said land being
known as the Boyle Saw Mill Lot. Appraised ut
$1,000.
Terms of sale-one-third the purchase money In
hand the day of salc, one third year, and tho
balance in two years with interest on deferre pay
menis from day of and not to be sold 70 less than
two thirds of the appraised value. Dated this 18th
day Of December, A, D., 1859.
JOHN X. MUNAUGH, Adm tor.
OF John Bogle deceased with the v i'll annexed.
ALSo-At the sa ne time and place, will offer for
sale the following Real Estate, ,towit The Northeast
Quarter of Section M. 81, IN Township No, u. Of
Range No. 10, exccp5O acres taken on the East side
of said Quarter Section. The land to be sold con
tanning 10 acres more or less.
Terms of sale IN ade known on the day of sale,
JOHN r. MUMAUGiI, Adm'tCr.
HUNTER & DAUGHERTY. Attorneys.
May 3, lS80-5w5pl$6
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-10
Che hIarkcts.
LANCASTER MARKET

NN NhD III m hthEI.
Corrected aesity by Wynn d Lyons.
Go1ee l65c Sugar I0@ilc
Eggs 9 boIasses 60
Lard 10 Salt sl75
Bacon 89tOc Butter is
Whea! per bushel 81 20m1 %
Flour per barrel, SO 25@6 50.
Corn 4Oc Oats 35a Barley 7oe
Clover Seed sI25 Potatoes 4oe
Dry Apples 81 80 Dry Peaches SO
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-10
.AIoA AeN 'kaAproIa COB .oN

'zIoA NON 'ksAppoJa 6Ot 'oN
LNodlG y HJHnH0 -.
40 Aluo psIsdsId 'siIoq q9ue Susdmooov suoHostIp
llnd siuso 60 's1pd luguI s,HSTsp isom sqi sInfdJ
iouuHo puV 'sssIuIgq SposJisdsliI uodn AIsa uj5
noA slqI 'TyIQHO1 a1lLNYavI s.NOIrH 'HU inq
suou s4rl 'pasodmoo sIg siuIIIdmo0 9u,iuRJuI IoI
sslpemsi 'sqto an UOQA 10 sonoOu 10 ssh 90, uoiJ
lIus9i oi IlBlia9 9iB qolqA saousubsSuoJ SunqSItQ
puU pGs ssOQl molJ msGi cans ~ qsIA puu ueIpIIqJ
inoN 10 qlIHsq puB aJn sqi entrA NOISY sIi4 LsFj0
40 HolslHaHO0 10 sssuo lie sss95ns 5ultiRJun qtIk
p95n 81 olPomsrds-liur nv 5uiaq-tBnbs on sVq II
'ulud SnlAsNaI puH'slsAoa sVl 5npEtnBsI 'doIiBntV
uI 5uonpsl SUM cut Sulusuos J9J 'osu 'dHoIO pup
'pD9H sYI n! Poo pun P9DnOlS sYl 10 dItpisF sS
z0a ava NJ 5HIdiID 'kJSiHsssd 'DDYLIDIQ' SHIgJssL
u'APlY0 IoJ lAou4 Aou uollrIudsJd slqBuS4 ksp sqi
sr JIasil spusmmoo u 'uosf9l sIQi Io1 sst,IgtsuSP
s7i 5aiu'PD'P 40 10 praisul PIqo InoEJo s5HII2gAs
ava 5u!aOu'A 40 ssAsHaI sIOsIeqI puB PUN kHD 10
aLVIdO $40 oId0aaHVd on
sulRuo5 II 'snIi 81 tss
an irqA iBVl noi a9uIAtoo illA 5Hs,D iDIal pun
Jl5um iq j. 81 slou II 'amn NJ usAlS nsqh SYsI FHd
'uO3uDisHi PAogD o. si,D LaaSa :, ssnsssq Jiqa pdR
.'7VlQHOO 37lINNjNI
SsNOLV5 'H0
Je osISd oqi nj sulxrods il!vp eIt sptuSuouL
iSHHH.LOW
Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT, Druggists,
No. 400. Broadway, New York.
And all respectable Druggist throughout the country
January le, Is6O--ly31
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

RECEPTION OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
Great preparations are making at Montreal
for the reception of the Prince of Wales. An
Official programme, issued by the city au-
thority, says that the Prince Is expected to
arrive there by the river on Friday afternoon,
Aug. 24tb, escorted by steamers, that he
to have an official reception by the Mayor
and Corporation on his landing, and is
to be escorted in grand procession
around the city by the various National,
Mechanical, Literary, Educational, Charlta-
BE and other Societies. there is to be a
general Illumination Of the city,-that on
Saturday the 18th, the Inauguration of the
Victoria Bridge is to be made under his
auspices,-and a grand display Of fireworks
in the evening on the river near the bridge,
that on Monday the 9th, there will be an
exhibition Of Indian games and other amase-
ments and a grand lcvcc and ball in the
afternoon and evening; that on Tuesday the
Prince is to make an excursion up the river,
and come down the rapids, and in the after
noon attend trial Of Fire-engines, and a
grand Musical Festival in the cvening,-that
other parades and professions and fireworks
&c, viii take place on the 20th and 30th {;
&C., Sc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

The ASIA brought FOREIGN rso+ % the
pa ult
Advices from Syria state that the Chris
tiaus are leaving the interior for tie coast,
20 be under the protection OF the European
vessels b 600 persons have already arrived
at Beyrout and S.yada.
1t is stated that the Sultan OF Turkey has
sent to England an apologetic letter similar
to that sent to France. 1t is further stated
that Abdel-Kadir has offered his services to
Napoleon to suppress the atrocities atLeba-
non. If the French Government viii place
at his disposal 5000 men, he engages TO
pacily the mountain in a very little time.
Reports were current in Paris of the issue
Of 200 ,000f in treasury bonds for tie cxpe-
diti0n to Syria, which Is to be on large
scale.
Gen Trichcr had been appointed Frensh
Envoy to Syria, and he would be followed by
a division OF troops.
French steam gun-boats had been Dispatch
ed and the Spanish Government were about
to send ships OF war to syria.
The Paris correspond mt of the London
Herald, says England will send regiment to
SYRIA. and France one OF . eco men under
hCNldN H. nus vas 4c-3AAu tI - tIl tAti--
geration, though there was no doubt a strong
expedition was being prepared by France.
Great anxiety was felt at Beyrout respecting
the fate CT the Christians who, to the number
Of Is 600 had taken refuge in the south Of
Kesrovan, and were surrounded by powerful
bodies Of Druses.
French Consular reports received from Syria
state that the massacres which had taken place
are the result of conspiracy Of the Mussul-
man populace, the report having been spread
among the Druses that European diplomacy
was able to drive the Turks from Europe.
The Druses determine on discriminating the
ChrisiUns in Syria.
There it nothing Of moment from Naples
and Sicily.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

TAXING THE CESsUs.-One Of our Census
Marshal5 tells the following, which happened
on his beat. not very far from this, for Tho
truth of which he v0uches
Marshal-What Is your husbands name
W oman-Don't YOU know 10 I thought
everybody knew 10 he j. a lazy l91ier
that is what he Is.
M.-You don't feel remarkably amia.l.
this morning. What seems % be tie mat
ter ?
WI, You see the rain has just drove
me in from picking bLue5erries, and was
mad. If 10 had been here when came
home. wouldn't be have caught ic3
VI. What is his occupation
W.-Well, if that ain rich Who ever
heard before OF his having an occupation p
If he ever had any he LIFT it when be gl-
married. for he hasn't done anything since
he's too lazy t. do anything. Here, Tn.
Won 20 To the door and see If your father IT,
doing anything, and If he is we viii have D.
put right down in the r-Hsi&s book and cali
it his occupation.
(Tom reported that his father ''warn { 3.
in nothin.")
W.-You may as well put it down Ia-
eT.
N-From your account Of him 1 think
that Will represent his business as c0rre---T
as anything, 50 will put it down lJaie-.
VIZ ever find out Of his doing any
thing, | will let YOU know.
M.-Haye you had any deaths IN y4u
family within a year
W.-You may pat my husband down q.
dead he may as well be dead as alive, f-
he is too lazy to do anybody any good. If b.
had the ague he would be too lazy to shake
| expect he will die in fit one Of theseilys.
for he is too lazy to have his blood circulate
You may as well put him down dead, and
done with it. wish he was.-4miers rs
H) Cabinet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10
VANITY FAIRINGS.

Con. for the MiSsI0naries.-Wh arc .tE7
Gentlemen Of the japanese Embassy like Cer
tain wel-known State Bonds
Because they are Good, but not Convert
ible
favorable mpression-A kiss.
Spanish monoy-Castile soap.
A stronger man than DR.. Winship-Tas
shop litter.
\ SIMPLE CATECHIsN FOR REPUBLICANS.
Q. Why do you call Mr.. lincoln IS In
Gle -
A. Because of our Relations.
q. What will your party do with so
many rails?
4. Make a fence with them.
Q. What for?
A. To accommodate the ''Nigger IN the
Fence"
Q. What do you think Of the nomination
Of Bell and Everett!
4. What DO you think Of the megathc-
Iium?
Q. Doyou think Lincoln viii run as
we'll as Fremont did?
A.. Yes, but not so far.
Q. Upon what State will the contest
most depend?
l. The State of the Funds
Q. What is your particular reason Tor
putting LINCOLN in command of the Ship oil
State?
4. Iwdnt to secure good Berth on
board Of her.
q. VIII SEWARD ever be up again TOR
tue Presidency?
A. Yes. Up Stump.
@ What is LrNcoLN's worst Vice
A. HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

The attempt to defeat the election of LIN
colin was an attempt to defeat any election
,rlateper by The people. 1t was a question
between LINCOLN or no one A defeat of
Lincoln if possible, would only insure the
occupation Of the Presidents chair by 10
seph Lane, of Oregon, as Vice President
Lane. one Of the most submissive tools Of the
Southern Oligarchy which the country con
tains Mr. Raymond adverted to and confirmed
what was said Of the warm heart and honesty
Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, by Judge culver
and added that he was also man OF large
views and eminent intellectual ability. Mr..
Raymond's brief address was loudly choorcd'
and the meeting broke up at late hour in
great good humor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

They boast OF remarkable dog down in
AAbams For three years, with only
three or four exceptions, rain or shine, hot
or cold, with company or without, he has
not failed TO attend divine service every Sab
bath at the neighbJring church. He seems
to know Instinctiyely wen the time comes.
1t happened once that the dog had gone in
the early part Of the week to spend few
DAYS at a house some miles from home
When Saturday evening came, however, he
went home as usual and on the next morning
presented himself at the church. Ii makes
no difference whether any OF the family 20
to church or not, he is always at bis post.
Moreover, when there. he behaves himself as
a good dog should. He stations himself
near the door, and if any prOfane hog OF COW
comes rambling t. near, he as noiselessly as
possible drives them away And what is
remarkable, considering the customs prevail
ing in many of our churches, he has never
been seen to laugh or talk. or to attract
attention or disturb the service, during all
the time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

SATAN MIssNG HIS AIN. In the vicinity
of NorthamL ton, there was an IRISH family
of some means, and somewhat above the
ordinary Irish labJrors. The mother Of the
family had received some religious impress
sion, and had attended Protestant meeting
Her husband, enraged, trumped up charge
Of insanity against her, and secured her
commitment to the insane hospital at North
ampton. The distressed woman resisted
with all her might, but it was Of no use
all supposed she was deranged; and she took
her place among the insane, and soon found
reason for quiet submission. She found her
self in quiet quarters, and was of course
allowed to hear preaching, and had all the
Protestant religious privileges which she
desired. And being contented with her lot,
she made herself very useful in the house
mold iaborS of the institution.
Her husband soon discovering his mistake,
petltioned for her release, but it was of no
avail. since the rules required all that were
committed to remain three months at least.
Then, vexed that he was not receiving the
benefit OF her labor, he put in a claim for
her wages-as if he was ID receive WAGES for
the labor Of one whom he had pronounced
insane. Bat he was, Of course. defeated IN
this. And it was not till three months had
expired that ne welcomed home his insane
wife. During this time, she had received
instruction and impressions as to the way of
life, which we trust will not be easily lost.
And she speaks with delight of the experience
which she had at tle institution. 1t seemed
to her heaven upon earth. And but for
her children, she would never, by her
own consent, have left the place of her
imprisonment. Here is another proof that
Satan sometimes misses his aim.-Boston
Recorder.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

" PROGRESSIVE DMoCRACY-PE5sr-C oF
A SuAsH-ur. This is the title of one Of the
latest Of the clricatures, ofwbich tbs cam
paign, like all presidential campaigns, bears
an abundant crop. Exactly upon railroad
track, is a diApilated vehicle. labelled
a. Democratic Platform Tied together
with ropes and strings, and sadly shattered,
it shows abundant signs Of age and decay.
70 each end is harnessed q span Of mules,
with human heads, one span bearing the
countenauces Of Messrs. Douglas and John
son, and the other those Of Breckenridge and
Lane. At one end of the wagon, an abort
siual sQuatter sovereign, in Indian paint and
feltLers, urges on little Dug and his mate,
remafking that he hears a rushing sound
that bodies them no good "a, the other end
Old Buck applies the string t. L,s straining
team, telling them to pull and, never let the
other team stir the wagon, as he had rather
have it smashed than to let them run away
with it. Tie waron, almost drawn asunder
by the opposing forces, remains stuck fast
right ucross the track, while round the
curve, close upon them, with bellring.ngand
whistle blowing, comes the Republican engine
.equal rights" Honest Old Abe, at the
throttle valve, seeing that they 'roat clear
the track, is evidently, for the safety Of his
train. putting on the steam to make a clean
passage through the wreck. and the good
looking fireman, Hamlin, behind him,
shows no signs Of blenching or jumping of.
On the whole it is quite a sensible picture.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10

PERsoyAL.-The removal Of Col. Bowdish
from the Colectorship has been followed by
the resignation Of his gentlemanly and
obliging deputies, MessTs. a. b. Chadce and
B. B. Smalley, who, with number of other
deputies chose to follow the fate Of their
official superior. Mr.. Collector Linsley has
appointed in their places Mr. G b Hollen-
beck and Geo. Lowry
We hear that Mr.. Giles Harrington has
been appointed Deputy Collector, at Al
burgh' in place of Marden, resigned
Among the papers read before the Ameri-
can Association for the advancement Of
Science, at Newport last Saturday, was one
by our townsman Hon L. E. Chittenden. on
the American Reindeer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10
JAPAN

In consequence Of the tea trade from Shanghae
being suspended, on account Of the rebelions Of
the interior, the japanese are doing handsome
business in furnishing cargoes Of the same article
and tea al kanagaWa had advanced. Within
month four ships had cleared from Kanagawa for
England with cargoes Of teas, raw silks and other
japanese produce. The quantity Of tea and raw
silks available for export was astonishing.
Concerning the disposition to traie with the
outside world, it is stated that the merchants,
trading people, officials and the high classes gener
alIvare more and more in favor Of encouraging for
eicn intercourse; that they daily growing more
social obliging and accessible, but thac the mass
of the people are more preiudiced than ever. They
complain bitterly that foreign trade has caused
the price of many articles Of food to advance,
greatly to the distress of other classes, who are
thereby restricted in their diet to the most COM
mon articles. hice and whea. are not allowed to
be exported, consequently there has been ad-
vance on those articles.
About two weeks before the Onward sailed it
was reported that town of 5 600 or 10 600 people
some 200 miles distant from kanagawa, was en-
tirely swallowed by an earthquake. Several
earthquakes and shocks were felt at kanac7"a
during May and June.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10
TnE REPUBLICAN GATHERING.

Five thousand Tersons-the report was to
the city paPers-assembled here last week to
hear Senator Douglas Making that state
ment basis OF comparison we should say
that 4soO persons were crowded INTO the
Town Hail. thursday 10 near Judge culver
discourse on Ii'e ISSUES Oh '-'c present cam
palgn- certain we are tnat tae aad'tion Oh IOV
persons to the assembly OF that night would
nave hilea the Hal as CLOSELY as IL Was Oh
the ADVENT o. the niue giant however
as the Han VIII not ho!d over '4o4s'Ha'
we take II that thefe was d cois'0erlole
mistake III 'le i'oA'iii',7 81 ''i'
democrat VINO so' u, INC IsI'''' "io-''3''''''
Inc meeting Vi murray '''' 80
9uo0'S7' Nv
iIu'es ''n' '0'-''-',''', ,.,.. -. -.
,l01''u ~ ~ -:..........
Houi' c-.-:5
me u MS ''~e'','- .,.',
'He plo-Si''' 'iS l''''-'0''''.
tehueu thciI I'"0i
DeliOcI@'i0 PI''5 ''''"
diss'u1i O0-N "a o-'-' -'''1
49,,
A Dou9iiS "-oU7N' I'D i''9 '''A'' '''i-
to remove l1-4of Ouo lic'-Ho-u I-iS'" anu
another bat IN reality because ne hop-u
thereby to secure d ehl'-u 2'u.Le'n VOC
foF himself lof the lfesioency' Inc uoUo-
llngs and tWlsllnss oil that uIsAoncs' lo-lll-
can 'ne mono" cI.i' % HIS y 'l.'e' 7''
eFe'gnty doctrine MS VIKING Submissions 20
ihe uamahds Oh His southern masters III 'Ie
hour when having been oaniAed by him in
one Point-only one-ihey east INN on as 'Ney
cast Oh Pierce ana buchanan ana every man
VINO had served 'neln' ou' n-u ios' 'ne power
10 serve Vueh H4oIc ''c su''cllnS VI 'Ne
DcnlocI1'c parry 1N'o 'I"a l'S d OD@iI'S
toh' ana the desperate eHofts lAey were no"
putting iorth 10 Doth XII Oh eachother, ana
by all sorts OF corrupt bargains to defeat the
election of Lincoln, were drawn out in vivid
colors. That Douglas would be politically
dead for ever after the November election,
and that LINCOLN would DE riumphantly
elected by the people Mr. Culver looked !
upon as certain events in the future, and
that with the advent Of Mr.. LNcoLN-a large
souled, honest Repubhcan-to the Presiden-
tial chair, would come better day Tor the
rights Of the people Of Kansas, so long
trodden down under the iron heel OF despotic
power a better day lor the constitutional
rights Of the people everywhere in the land,
and a better day for the cause Of truth,
Justice, humanity and liberty.
During the discourse frequently, and with |
redOubled enthusiasm at the close, the sym
patty OF the audience with the speaker /
was shown in a Wost hearty and unmistaka
bic manner.
Hon Henry j .RAYNoND, editor of the Ny.
Times, being in the room, at the close of
Judge Culver's address, there were earnest
calls tor Mr.. Raymond. Mr.. Raymond said
he could not follow the gentleman who had
just addressed them with any formal speech;
they were now IN an excited, waHeiul condl-
ton, and he did not wish to put them to
sleep. He would however endorse what
Judge Culver had said about the necessity for
the Republican party and the success OF
Lincoln. The doctrine OF the Republican
party that Congress had the nghtiul power
to ieglslate for the territories OF The United
States he thought lndisputaole' II was IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-10
ELECTION NEWS.

The news from Kentucky and Missouri
has very hard look for the democracy.
Possibly another day may put another face
on it. It will be several days before the
true result can be given. The reelection Of
FRANK P. BLAIR Junior, Of Missouri, to Con-
gress, is special good news for the Ropubli-
cans.