davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17

STATE OF LOUISIANA Parish Of Esst
Baton Hcuse -sisth Judicial District
Coptt-ln the matter pf the Succession
Of BFsiAsis BRtAs, deceased - Mo- B5T
Probate.
nY VIRTUE ofs commission issued In
10 the above snpees.,un and directed 10
the Sheriff Of the Pstish Of East BATON
Rouge from the Hon Sixth Judicial Die
ttiet court In IN for the parish snd State
sfjfesaid viii ufIef ~ public sale IN
funt ufthe Court House donf ~ said par
ish IN the city Of Baton Rouge, on
Saturday, ,h. 18TH day ~ A"a.s,
next A. ~, 1860 at II o'clock A. NJ. Of said
day. the property hereinafter set forth aud
described. belonging 10 the succession ~
nenismln Bfysu, late Of said parish de
ceased. 10 wit;
A certain negro man named JOHN aged
abrut 50 years
Terms &c sale CASH.
Tuus. y HERNANDEZ,
July ~. Dept. Sheriff.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17

NIUsICi A new supply ~ Victims, Guitars
wi riutss, Files. Musical Bosses. String Music
k,tises, DE-, just received by -
iunaia tH - WI HpEfts
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17

.g Al Her Maieslye etate ball, given
on the g2a ult,, ut buckingham Palace,
the Queen wore black silk dress with
deep hounce ot black Nottingham lace.
trimmed with lilacs aud green leaves, and
otnamented diamonds. Her MJe-typ
head drees was composed OF wtesth ci
lilacs aud green leaves and diamonds. The
Princess Alive wore dress Of white talle
over rich white rlace, studded with pan
s,es asd hews Of black velvet. Her Roy
oil lliphnesa'a head-dress was formed Of
panuies and diamonds. The Hereditary
Grand ncchess Of Leeklenburg strelits
were u dress Of white tulle with silver.
The schumacher, necklace and earrings Of
dianonAs. Her Royal llisnes-'s head
dress was composed Ola tiara Of diamonds
hearts ease, aud silver wheat cars. The
Princess Mary Of Cambridge. wore pink
Grape dress covered with tunic Of Brns.
sels lace, trimmed with bouquets Of pink
flowers and silver cord. Tho corsaeo TO
correspond. pearl and diamond stom-
acher. Her Royal HiHhnes- wore n tiara
OF diamonds aud pink flowers M head
dress. Nineteen hundred aud twenty -ono
invitations were Issued.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17
NlI'I'If1E..

rl'HH SUBSCRIBER brlns eompeiisa 10 wind up
The hns nsss ~ the isie hsm ss speedily ss
possible requests all th1se inserted ~ esne fs,.
ward snd sicse theft sreour,s ~ note ~ tthsf.
wise 10 thcse HsVing yearly seeoua,s The seses
VIII be chstsed np Wiihout interest snd receipt
given On account
BENJAMIN,
spso fsr R.ssss Btss.sts.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17

T ARD In Barrels. Half Barrels and KEGS,
IL for sale by BEALA PATTERSON,
inneiA Main Street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17

WAS COMMITTED 10 the state a
Depot. 1T Baton Rouge On the 9Th ~
july 1890. negro hoy named MILES ~
who says he belongs TO I'd. Moore Of
ihefvile Parish. said hoy is 9 feet II In Z
ehea high. aath complexion, and about
% years old sest over the LETT eye. The
owner will please take him away.
JAS. J UDUM,
inlyiB I'm. Keeper State Depot.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17
SATURDAY, IN. ts,. a.y ~ Arsus,
juiyis.

WAS COMMITTED to the state n.
Depot, ~ Baton Rouge on the sthX
July 1890. negto man named BEN, ~
who says he belongs 10 Ed. Moore. OF
lbervllle Pstish. said boy " . pet Inches
high, whipped marked o. the back, about
~ yesrs old. The owner vii please take
him away. JAS, !. ODON.
July IA i'm, Keeper State Depot.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17

Dress T,,,.m,.rs.

A FrLL assortment ~ these goods ssn nov he
IA hnnd ~ my store slsr large upp ~ bt l.
tsss, Msteelies Trimmings, and Hrslds
spfis ". n. PHILLIPS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17
IItsT nECEIYED.

~ pAHRhls ~ Premium bssls FieuS. This
I'D superior article ~ riau, is guaranteed 20
have no superior IN the unitsj states. Fatalities
making q trial ufit, nan have the meney refund
sd by saying they svst used halter.
dssr THOMAS nyRNr.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17
tusr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wio..

Tbsy REtEfvEB.-A rev supply Of Hines
~ shd htspaies which offer w. the public ~
usine pure and unsduitefstsd.
i'ii Boses host Ishis Clarei Wine;
! Jssk IRE eh FORT Wibelseld nv the
bottle gslloo. expressly t't medicinal purposes.
hsfrsls Estfs observed Old bouf bon"
whisky! warranted pgfs;
Hall Pipes "via Champagne btsnay- sos
ssisby n. ~ DAT.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17

STATE OF LOUISIANA Parish Of Esst
Baton Rouge Sixth Judicial District
Court Elisabeth Jaesbs AMI Charles y
Yates. husband Va Olivia Jacobs ct. Al.
Mo. g9ps.
ny VIRTUE Of an alias Commission
Id issued IN the above entitled aud NUN
betei cause aud 10 ne directed ffom the
Hon. sixth Judicial District Court. ~ and
FOR the parish and State aforesaid, viii
pHer at rnblie sale, IN front Of the Court
House dpvt Of said parish, IN the city Of
Baton Rouge, on
SATURDAY, tse 18th day ~ A-svss
nest. A. ~, 1890 ut ~ o'clock A. NJ, Of ssid
day the property hereinafter set frfth aud
Described, fut the pufpuse Of partition
among the parties IN the above entitled
and numbered cause. to wit
A certain lot Of ground situated IN that
part of she city Of Baton Rouge, laid ont
Into lots h, CHARLES Deafsmpfe, heing the
number seventeen of said'lots measuring
SIXTY feet Front on the street, by one hun
itel feet IN depth, agteably 10 the plan of
said lo,s deposited IN the Reeetdef's Office.
together With all the buildings aud I'm
pruvemehts thereon.
Upon the following terms aud eonli-
lions. viz Fof CASH.
n. v. BABlN,
July N. Sheriff.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17
Lee. q. 90. g.,,,,. ..s m..,,,,.s,

Isse 90 ss, r.i,,,s sa5 s1eattiisss
I NAYS received smother supply Of these Kycds,
tlllss ard Points. slsc Hsftega, Ohsiiiette, snd
" own Linen bustefs, Hsrfege Angles snd Pins
Apple Salts fsr Ladies' Trsveline Dresses
spr2i W. u. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17
GUM DROPS.
LEECIiEs.
HATS JtATgtt

A THE FHlLA. CASH sTORE, We
~ have just received from New York,
q beautiful assortment of Misses Trimmed
ats, also Boys Whits and Grey straw
Hats.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17
"a Kings. yANHEE Pillow.

A LARut lot ~ the above veeden busrd
N plevs, ftoa M. 4 10 Mo- 4. Extended nats,
the very af,irie f0t the culture ~ aud cot.
ton. 10 he had al moderate ptless 81
npvpp LAHuutkH a bANouH'F,
Corner iafaf 't,s aud Finsids streets.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17

I'D. own. BogEL have removed 10 their new
II store opposite the old stand.
maybe
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17

DoMADEs- In Tin cans, q good stock on
i hand, asserted lsyots.
novt6 v. uEUDE ~ 60.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17
LACE MANTILLAs.

A FINE supply Of the above, has been receiv-
~ cd also aome very handsome Lace Points,
at the PhtLA. CASH STORE,
u.,2a Lafayette street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17

Heidsick n Cos Champagne.
I'D WM. BOGkL. are sole Agents for the
IL Genuine Heidsiek Champagne. juns15.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17
FAINT MILLS.

"A I nav y '''' ''' issssahuirn. famous.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17

(NUM DROPS, Candies and Chocolates Isrs
feb I'd. q VIM. B0GEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-17

niebe..'s Cordial.
V'p WI. RughL, are spis Agents ~ Me-
Ia teams Strengthening cordial iunsib.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17
VI l>eonsin Insane Hospital.


ne understand That tLis institution viii soon
Bill ready Cir patients and as tile object Of the
hospital s moro to ccnE is patients. Khan To
AT ~ aa a-yi4En for tic hopeIes.ly insane. pre-
is-sace MIL generally he gwen sgch subjects
"a aHFsar sarable.
.e7soHs desiToES & getting patients into the
" - .ta'. san consult Dr. WILDER, r tits CITY,
aso Is ore Il tie Ira~teesl i, Il tie aeces-
sa-y STEPS 80 he taken to secure their ot5ac..
o. Prince Jerome Bonaparte, brother Of
sue great Napoleon ard uncle IF tas present
Emperor eli France, is dead
NEw ORR, July l3-2 p. NJ
= the ,rotsing match yesterday. one mile
heats, for 500, between Ethan Allen and
Princess, Ethan Allen won-time 2.a9 i
and $50 ~
Turns vas terrible ARRAY at picnic
~ aw louisville on the Fourth. which re-
.l.ted II he death Of Sam McB1gh aud I
Germans.
FIRE II l.eavonworth, Kansas. on Mon
~ morning. destroyed fourteen frame build
Hs The total loss il set down at 81, 900
esy insured.
ila1 FRaScIs p. BlNR was on Monday
nominated By reclamation liz the Republic
cans Of The s.. Louis District, for Repre-
sentative N Congress.
Tnrar viii ~ An eclipse Of The sun. Ja1v.
18th. On the coast al Labrador it uiH Be
.otai.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17
Picnic Excursions.

On Wednesday last, the officers and
scholars of the Sabbath School connected
with the N. E. Church of this City, togeth-
er with a goodly number of our citizena. en-
loved fine excursion over the Mineral Point
r. r. The cars left the Depot in this City
at o'clock 4. NJ. freighted with over five
hundred human beings, and proceeded TO
Darlington. where the company :was re-
ceived By the school of that place. and ac-
companed By the Darlington Band, a pro-
cessioa was formed and marched through the
principal streets "a a beautiful grave, where
seats and stand had been provided. After
the exercises at the grove-including music
by the band. prayer, speeches and singing
the provisions were brought out, and all
hands enjoyed 8 feast Of fat things" The
table exercises being concluded, the company
were again seated in the cars, and accom-
panied by the band, proceeded to Warren,
where they enjoyed an hour very pleasantly,
and were again in readiness TO return On
the return trip, half hour was spent in Oar
lington, and as the cars left, hearty cheers
were sent up by the assembled crowd as well
as by those on the cars. At 6 p. NJ. all
were safely landed in Mineral Point, happy
and cheerful.
The citizens Of Darlington justly deserve
and we can assure them have, the hearty
thanks of all on the excursion, for the kind
reception and friendly greeting extended to
tho excursionists. Nothing was omitted
that could tend 10 render the visit pleasant
and agreeable.
On the same day the children of the Pres
byterian church enjoyed a pleasant picnic
in the beautiful grove near the residence Of
Gen. J. B. TERRY.
On Thursday the p NJ school and many
citizens enjoyed ride similar to the one on
the previous day, for the particulars of which
see the communication which follows:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17

nFnicATIos. he new Catholic Church
u 'his City vii be dedicated On Sunday,
ne @ath inst. Bishop HEM, Of MIIwau-
Aee, officiating; the dedication sermon BY
\. II Powers Of Sinsinnewa Mounds COL
leg-. The usual exercises will be had. An
admission fee Of fifty cents viii be requir-
81 at:he door fer the purpose Of aiding in
The liquidation of the church debt.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17

CIRurs--See the advertisement Of ANTONIO
HaoIuErs Circus. in another column. They
a-e to be here On the 3... Every body viii
20. Ut course.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17

LIFE IvsCRss eG-Eyery maa Who has fam
.g p leave II case Of h.s death, shoaIa provide
'gr taelr support A small Investment il the
II taal Lie Insurance Company IF tie State
# " iseoasin. viii insure hat provision Gen
AnasA Conn. one of tie Trustees Of the Com
Isay. or ALEE- WrLsox. Esq. agent Tor this
l.ty San give az Information desired upon
lie subject
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17

O. Prince Jerome B5aaparte. brother Of
she great Napoleon and uncle of ale present
Emperor elf France, is dead.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17

- Cooley Lady. Book for August !. al
ready e. hand Cooley 5 always ahead, not
eaty IN point Of time. but in beauty and inter
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

Do In 1886, on the battlefield of Tippecanoc,
Mr. Breckenridge, in his famous freeson speech for
which southern democrats bitterly denounced him,
made this declaration;
Il happened to be in Congress when the Nebras-
IA hin passed, and gave it my voice and vote, and
because it did what il did viz It acknowledged
the right otHs p'ople 10 sctc the question for them
s.'r.s and because supposed, what do not now
believe that it lccisacd slavery into the Terrific
rics. The democratic party IS not pro-s!apery
party.
This ia the sqn0ttcr sovrcrnty democrat selected
by the frc-cotcrs for the purpose Of enticing the
uuwnry into the ranks rs we'll rs for the purpose Of
so dividing the drmorDtic party MS to help TO elect
Lincoln there any dih,raurno,opiuiou between
Douglas AMI Grec Snrilgc? II there is it has never
N.e0 ovowcd; and the nomination ortwo opposing
candidates who agree fully upon the territorial ques
ton. can have no other object than division OF tn,
p-'y which division i, to .ulsyr,c the ends Of tn,
,JrnniunSt5
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

Censure of the President.


The Oovode investigating Committee, il SEEMS.
have turned up good many things rejecting upon
the honor and honesty Of the President. Wetlought
the resolution to raise the committee was conceived
in malice, and thrown into the House Of Renresen-
tatiyes as sort of slur and insult TO the President
by the Black Republicans; but TO our surprise and
modification a democrat we find that there was
to much necessity for Just such resolution and Just
such an investigation There are none 80 bad but
that they have some good in them, and even that
fungus of the Black Republican party can do and,
in this instance at least has 'done the State some
service. That they have made out case of cor
uphon-ToHeT stakin9 corruption, no honest man,
who has read the developments of the Committee
can for moment doubt We know that It is con-
trary to the faith Of the Democratic party to tell
the whole truth when the consistency honor or
integrity of its leaders is involved but in the case
of this old rascal-who has so long imposed upon
the party, the country and the world honest indig-
nation At, and frank reputation of his conduct
may be excused.
1t is not so much the stealing we object to, but
the base purpose to which the old sinner puts his
sealings, and the mean way he has of hiding what
he steals. For once had we been in the House of
Representatives, we should have voted with the
Black Republicans the resolution was right and
proper and it due the Countrywide people have
yet some rights left Them and it is their right to
knoc how Geir money is expended by their agents,
and to censure those who squander recklessly, or
pocket secretly.
We are for exposing all Federal raldiny, for it is
that that has made the South tributary to the North
and brought the country to the very brink of ruin
Let the wheel go round; the blade will scarcely
strike where justice does not demand the head.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
GAINESVILLE Female Academy
CLARKSvILLE, TENN.

THE Fyfh.Session of this institution will conn
mence on the FYret Monday in next September
DR.. HAMILTON our President, has lately sold an
interest in the school to Rev. J. s. MALONE, who for
some years past has been engaged in the Nashville
Female Academy with Rev. c. u. Elliott. Dr.
HAsILToN will supervise the Literary, and Mr.. Ma
LONE the Boarding House and Financial Departments
The Faculty is one of the best and abes in our coun-
try. In this connection it may be proper to remark
that several experienced Teachers have recently been
added thereto, and among Others, J. b. KILIgRREw,
A. NJ, who graduated some years since with all the
honors of his class at Chapel Hill University North
Carolina. Mr.. X. will take entire charge OF the Mdthe-
NAUTICAL Department. Rev J. b. WEST, of the Tenn
essec Conference, has also been elected TO lecture
regularly on the subject Of Ethics.
The academic Buildings are now the largest and
most SPLENDID of thei kind of any in the South
capable Of holding four hundred Bodrders-and in
point of elegance and comfort furnished in the
very best style
! Our prices for Board, Tuition, etc. are from %
to so per cent less than other schools Of equal grade
and style in the South. On this point we challenge
comparison.
We are prepared for Vacation Boarders in any
number; also prepared for twenty-five on
thirty Parlor Boarders.
For any additional information address Rev
A. L. HAMILTON, D. D. at Carksville Tenn.
Il. W. McCRAE. in,
Secretary Of the Board of Trustees
June 29-lS60
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
Mr.. Everett,s Grafton.

The Grafton Of the Hon. Edward Everett delivered
before the municipal authorities of Boston on the
4th July, master effort of that grand states
man and scholar, worthy Of being perpetuated in
letters of gold. We regret that it is beyond our
power to give even synopsis of it, but we earn
esty trust that the friends of the Union in Boston
will see to its immediate publication in cheap
pamphlet form. The following are the comments
Of the Courier upon the address:
1t combines in n remarkable degree the qualities
essential to success at the moment of delivery and
those which satisfy the requisition of calm exam
nation in the closet. 1t was spoken with great
animation and held the unbroken attention of the
audience from first to LAST Its success as a spoken
discourse perfect. Many of the passages--es-
pecialy the brief sketch OF Washington, and the
allusion to Garribaldiwere received with the most
fervid enthusiasm. But it issomethng much more
than a successful popular defamation. 1t is a
weighty, temperate, thoughtful and wise discourse.
1t is calm and emnently successful defence of the
country and its institutions against certain specious
and plausible attacks which derived weight from
the rank and influence of the assaiant-a defence
not made by closet philosopher but by practical
statesman, long tried in the affairs of government
and the conduct of life. Mr.. Everett, in our judg-
ment has never written anything so worthy of the
admiration and gratitude of his countrymen.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

nssy" The fre-eaters are playing their game Of
treason with consummate skin. After breaking up
the Charleston Convention, they adjourned to Rich
mond by way of feeling the southern pulse after adj
the first dose. When there, they be-
came satisfied that the time had not arrived for
throwing off the mask and boldly proclaiming that
disunion is their purpose, they adjourned to
Baltimore and changed their tactics. There they
brought into their seeding Convention a few north
ern men who will be repudiated at home, and a
few more of the southern delegates, hoping by this
means to cloak their design under faint semblance
OF nationality and still further to betray their
suspecting victims they consented to the nomina
ton Of ticket constituted Of two men heretofore
as fully committed to squattcr sovereignty as Doug
las himself This arrangement, Yancey and his
coadjuors rightly believed would deceive many
southern democrats into the support of that ticket
whilst they know that their Identification with it
would give it the odor of disrnon, and that by its
earnest support during this canvass, many democrats
heretofore of the Union school, would become firmly
committed to the disunion policy. Even now we
fn&such democrats obstinately denying any dis
union proclivicies in the extreme southern party,
whilst they dare not deny that they are acting with
every disunonist in the South-with men who
have openly declared for secession in the event that
Congress does not give them slave code for the
Territories. Yanccy knows wcll the effect of party
associations, and the influence exerted over mems
opinions by the advocacy and defence Of one
common cause; and he feels assured that, at the
close of this campaign there will be ten disuuonlsts
where there is only one now. The Union men
whom he has entrapped, will be so fully identified
with him, in public opinion, as well as by sympathy
that but few will have the inclination, or the mora
courage to desert him when his design is openly pro-
claimed. more ingenious trick was never played
off, and the democrats of the South ought to beware
how they are taken in by it.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
nea Old Joe Lane says :

at is the fault Of the democratic party In dodg-
ing the truth in lodging principle, in lodging the
Constitution itself that has brought the trouble
upon the country and the party that is experienced
to-day"
Old Joe tells the truth, but in so doing does he
not raise the question of his own unhtness for the
Vice Presidcncy-he being one of that lying, dodg-
ing party? The man who can act with party so
debased, cannot be worthy Of public confidence,
unless he plead ignoroncc'of that party char
actcr but knowing it and proclaiming it. and still
acting With it, old Joe tells the public that he is no
better than bis lying and lodging associates. Dodg-
ing the truth is downright lying lodging princi-
pie is downright rascality, aud lodging the Con-
sttutionis downright treason against the institu-
tons of the country. Yet Joe Lane is proud 10
belong to party which he says is guilty all these
crimes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
From the Nashville Banner.
Cold Comfort for Breckenridge
in Mississippi.

The division in the democratic party, even in
Mississippi, is not TO be laughed at. The Aberdeen
Conservative an old democratic paper and oncot the
most ably conducted and influential in its State, runs
up the Douglas ticket and says;
Claiming, rs we do, to be = loyal and national
democrat true to the past policy and principles Of
the party-rue to the rights OF the South, true to
the Constitution and Union, and desiring to main
tain the one and perpetuate the other, we hoist to-
day, with feelings of pride and enthusiasm, the
national democratic ticket placed before the country
by the Baltimore Convention on the Odd inst.
Whilst we thus endorse the action Of the National
Convention of the party, with the loitiest feelings
of pride We at the same time, Internationally, alb
solutcy and ernphaticaly condemn and denounce
the action of those who have endeayored to destroy
the prestige of the party, and hare for The last tco
years contemplated a dissolution Of the Enion and
prcmcditqted The damndble step Of 'PrecPuatag the
cotton gro1ci1g States into a revolution
We have talcised the last sentence of the above
extract and bog 10 call the especial attention Of our
democratic readers to the sentiment. II comes from
democratic newspaper and is therefore entitled to
their confidence. It's prompted by no selfish mo-
tive. Consider il carefully.
Further along in the same article, the editor
says;
Our object now is To defeat Lincoln, and we are
for that Constitutional, National and conservative
man who can accomplish it, IT. during the canvass,
we are convinced that Mr. Douglas is not that man,
then we will desert his standard and 60 for the man
whom we think win most likely succeed. We al
most know that Mr.. Dobglas will receive the demo-
cratic vote of the Northern States and will certain
" receive large vote in the South if not MAORI
ty; int ifre see that zee are mistaken IN ar opinion
jr,ny he ca,rass, and hat BEL and Erereh ,ci
recejrc me mi rote Of the old Wing party, then M
shan yire fEfU orr SupU0rt and ryf the friends az