davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

Hsrring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes 2ol Broadway Of Murray street.
New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

Bachelors Hair Dye, wig and Toupes
factory is Bond Private entrance Tor ladies The Dye
applied In the skyight roomA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

Gentlemen's and Boys Hats, Caps, and
chrens fancy Hats 81 every description unsurpassed IN
style quality ana price HARRIs A RtssAK, 2as Bowsry
rs Grand street and 81 Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

svsssI Covrrv Class les Ju~. " 1850
Is, Is, 81, 50, ~, SO, ~, Al, 3, Il, 80, ~.
CorsoupArvp Iorrvsv Class 100 iuru 10 Isp
60, %, Z, 20, Is, ~, 81, G, 81, 4G, CO, 80.
FRANCE, HROAnRENTS co,
Managers. Wilmington. Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

Christadoro's Hair Dye, wigs, and Tou-
pees the world wholesale retail and dye
privately applied, at Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

G.. d. sloat Il Co.'s Celebrated Elliptic
q. 3. COLLINS 40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

A Grover q Baker Noiseless Sewing Ma
chine the best friend Of the family Once 40s Broadway,
New York, and l62 Fulton street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing Machines.
OMce, SOS Broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

The Parlcr Gallery or Photographs, Is4
Atlantic street Brooklyn See the beautiful Iyope and the
soft and delicate Ec,ograph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

Great Sale OF Shirts-Six for %.
MOODY's Shirt Mandatory, 2o2 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

Brooklyn. Miniatures,
Cabinets Impertals life Galleries established 1851, at
2s9 Fulton street. BY CIiAs II. WILLIAMSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

Ladies' Dress Nsimps-New and Beautt-
full styles LOCKTrT SON CO., 2ol Fulton street. Brook
Ign. Trimmings made 70 match
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

nyER NIGHT YEARS AGO FIRST OppERKDl ~
" Orgueni for forcing the beard pubic.
has hardly been sngl. where has failed ~
beard mous'arhe N grow In six weeks, and ins0
stained injured the Sold
n. u. GRAHAM 100 EAsAAa slsv -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

SON. william H. Glading, Vim. Phillips Third Engineers;
william Robertson Captains Clerk Thos. IAngon, Pur,
ser's Clerk. Total ef twenty officers Petty officers,
twenty SIX scamen, twenty; old seamen, twenty-five
teen marines, twenty four; total las Whole number,
1cS
Jersey City News.
RoRsxRY oy CHrRH-on Saturday night the Episco-
pal church Hoboken ~ j. entered By thieves and
the CARPET several silk velvet cushions the minister's
robes ard fact every movable article stolen No clue
has been obtained 10 the perpetrators OF the cowardy
theft.
Court Calendar-This Day.
srrrEnK CorEr-CRcru.-Par Court adjourned 20
Tuesday morning, at ten O'Clock Part 2Soe sa1 $50
SIS sea 500 IIso $780, 37s IissY, Ils2 1l44 ll4s as
SUPERIOR Corrr-Part Nos AT, 479 AIS, 2ss, 4sl,
4s1 +e2 457 413 4s7 4s3 1885 2e3 225, 1911 Part .
Nos ais SO Iee, TO- AS eie eis CO. az, e2a, o2e
62s $50 266, CO., SEQ Part opens at ten o'clock A. NJ
uSnxp Stains DEsrpIcr Courr-Nos. Is 10 IS
wncoNsrS srAry FAR--rhe Tenth Annual Fair OF the
State Of Wisconsin will be held at Madison, from the Oath
a. the 10Th Of september inclusive Among the volunteer
es made M Tor the occasion notice one II banner
worth 500 10 be presented ~ the county making the best
display at the Fair The county In which the Fair Is
held, Is 70 be excluded from competition
:.syS.. G s.s - 70 ; ;:.s: * %
4, 81; 81, t3. II 80 Is. 20: IS 50, Is.
DxIAyAng-tAs NO. ~. JuNn ~ lrp
H. &c, SO, 50, Is. 8, 81, 81, Is, Z. a, 2, 81, ST.
csreuiAs .sn, nee q charge, X ADDRESSING -Ih.ro
SSSp sd snpf Ebp 80 S sT sS Ss Ds sss
Drawings Of France, Broadb.nts q Co.'S
svsss. oovrrv. GAS las Jv-. " 1850.
Is, Is, 81. 81, ~ SO, ~, Al, 3, II. 30. ~.
CorsotlpArvp Iorrvsv. Class 100 Jurs 10 Isp
Co. ''' y rs rRss "A "a q III Il = 3D.
Manaxernl Wilmington. Delaware
WHITE, the Halter, Ahead.-New shapes
In fine straw Hats io.os ditto from auction One dollar
each. ZIG Broadway.
Bloom Beavcr.-Gentlemen's Dress Hat,
the leading style for summer Introduced BY GESfs No
5l3 Broadway.
Young Mems Hat for the Season, is the
ieddo Hat OF straw, be had only Of GENiN No
Gent1emen's and Boys Hats, Caps, and
style quality and price HARRIS A RtssAK Us Bowery
rs Grand street and 81 Eighth avenue.
White, the Halter, Ahesd.-New shapes
IN fine Straw Hs,s 10000 duo from auction. One dollar
each. ne Broadway.
An Article fbr the Bald and Gray
w90ns Hair Eesornve nepsr rs 70 prs,eros the sss
where.
C1irehugh's Illusion wig. with Un-
ssinabc partines novelty all should examine
Broadway, next 70 A. T. Stewards.
Fragrant Jsyc.ica.-D.puy's view Per-
DISTINGUISHED by A~ir most delightful fragrance By EU
bUPtY. oSs.ss 81 Broadway. Sod svsfJ-ssrs
letters Hair Dye-rs Color brown, 50
reufn. mar
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
Platforms.

The advocates of Breckenridge and Lane
dwell at great length. the fact that the Con-
stitutional Union Party have no platform. Ex-
Gov Smith, in his recent speech at this place,
made it grave charge against the party. Will
you trust set of men, say the partizans OF
Breckenridge, who wont tell you what they are
for? Well, let US see what they are for, and
test the value of their platform. At Baltimore
they inserted plank in their platform in favor
of the Pacific Railroad. Of course, then, all of
them go for that measured Not so, by long
way The Charlottesville Convention withou,
the least ceremony kicked the plank out. We
should like to know now of what use it was to
put the plank in, if any body might thus treat
it and still remain in fellowship with the party
But, furthermore, the Breckenridge men declare
in their platform that they are in favor of pro
tecting slave property in the Territories aohea
euer necessary. When will it be necessary p
That's the question, which the platform fails t.
answer, and about which there will be every va
riety of opinion. 1t is necessary at this time, i
it ever will be; for the Legislature of Kansas
has passed law excluding slavery from tina
Territory; and yet many of the men who are SC
clamorous for protection, declined, by forma
vote in Congress, to interfere. What good doe
a platform do after this2 Away with all such
humbuggery!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
Bell Teams.

In the days when Western Virginia "wagoned'
over the Blue Ridge, wagoners proud of their
horses, decked them with bells, and called them
"bell teams" If such teams ever stuck in the
mud and had to be pulled out by another, they
lost their bells. For this canvass the West has
some "Bell Teams she is not afraid to send
over the Mountains for work or show: such as
that with Summers and Stuart at the wheel, and
Ballard Preston and Caperton in the lead; or
younger teams like that with Boteler and Bald
win as wheel horses, and Walter Preston and
Waller Staples as leaders; and many 'more
SIGH !" Their bells are already ringing along
our mountain woods, and reminding US all of the
good old music of former days. Look to the West
once more, then, for ''long pull, strong pull,
and pull all together!'
Let Eastern Virginia, too, stir up her stables,
and bring out Scott and Bolts, with Jack Pen
dleton and Sam Watts; Flournoy and Barbour,
with "Duke" johnson and Jack Thornton, or
"any sch!" And, too, we'll have Union team
of "old stagers" like Vincent Witcher and Sam
Moore, with "Old Goggin" and Sam Price, who
will pull anywhere and in all weathers till they
"die in the harness." Crack the whip and keep
the bells q ringingl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
Judge Douglas i'm the VALLEY.

The Harrisonbnrg Democrat of Friday last
says
"Judge Douglas trip through the Valley,
though rapid, was nevertheless peculiarly graft
flying to his many friends. Having confronted
his enemies, and scattered to the winds the mis-
representations Of the press and slang whangers,
the honest yeomanry are rallying by hundreds
to his standard. Misrepresentation can no long
er cheat him out of their support. Hundreds of
men who have been alienated from him by the
shameful SANDERS which have been propagated
against him, have determined to give him a
hearty and cordial support at the polls. This
zoe kaoao to be true. The Valley is on fire for
Douglas, and will rebuke the Secessionists in a
voice OF thunder at the proper time"
The New Market Spirit of Democracy, of the
same date, referring to reported changes in favor
of Douglas, says:
"The report in regard to this place is slight
mistake, as there was not single change that
we have heard; but they sag the stumper played
the ID with the Breckenridge men at Wood
stock, and changed nearly every body. This
may be true, but we are gratifed to find that
friend Gatewood is still all right. If any body
changed, the stumper must have improved won
derfully, between New Market and Woodstock"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
One Good Turn Deserves Another.

One Good Turn Deserves Another.
In 1866 the Democrats argued and urged that
the necessity for beating the Black Republicans
was so all-important that the Wings should
drop Fillmore, who had less chance of an cleo
ton, and vote for Buchanan, who would thus
certainly beat Fremont. Very many Wings
were induced to do as the Democrats advised,
and thus Buchanan succeeded. Now the boot
is on the other leg-sonly more So" 1t is GER
tain that neither Democratic candidate can beat
the Black Republicans, and the necessity for
beating that party is even greater than it was in
1866; it is equally certain that John Bell, OF
Tennessee can be elected, if the Democrats do as
they advised the Wings to do in like circum-
stances, drop their candidate and rally upon the
only one who can beat Lincoln. If they were
sincere and honest in their advice then, and pa
triotic, as they professed to be, now is the time
to prove their faith by their works, and beat
down Black Repubicanism forever, by electing
the Southern Shareholder and national man,
JOHN BELL, rather than by failing to vote for
him, and thus virtually contribute to the election
of Lincoln.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
Superfuous.

EXTRACTOR. Smith, with that sweet simplicity
of countenance for which he is SO distinguished,
gravely argued before his ''large audience" in
the courthouse here, that Bell stood ''no
chance" of an election, for even the Louisville
Journal (from which he read admitted" as
muchl The Governor innocently forgot to ill.,
form his hearers that the Journal said this some
two months ago, before things had taken ''the
turn for the better" they have since done. He
thought it superfuous to mention that the same
Journal is mow jubilant over the certainty of
Bells election. He also, with the same delight
full righteousness neglected to say in that CON
nexion, that the most influential of the South
Carolina papers in advocacy of Breckenridge,
''admits" that it s.sees DO prospect whatever for
the election of Breckenridge either by the people
or Congress-" No wonder that the Governors
speeches have such influence on his coniding
audiencesl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
For the Spectator.

Pursuant to notice, portion of the friends of
the Constitutional Union ticket met at New
Hope, on Saturday, the 9th inst, for the purpose
of organizing Bell and Everett Club.
On motion of Dr. j. Addison Waddel, Capt.
is. B. Finley was called to the chair, and VIM.
@. Berry appointed Secretary. A motion was
then made and carried that a Committee of FIVE
be appointed to report Constitution and per-
manent officers for the Club-the Committee
consisting of Messrs. Waddell, Crawford, Mowry,
Robertson and Stout.
In the absence of the Committee, Hugh W.
Sheffey was introduced and addressed the meet
ing in an able and eloquent manner, in advocacy
of the election of Bell and Everett. The thanks
of the meeting were then unanimously rendered
Mr.. Shelley for his address; after which the
Committee, appointed for the purpose, reported
Constitution which was received and adopted,
and the following gentlemen as officers for the
permanent organization of the Club: Maj Jas.
Crawford, President; COL Geo. @. Robertson,
Jacob Ooffman, VIM. B. Crawford and J.. M
Stout, Vice Presidents; J. R. Stout, Secretary
b. K. Eakle, Treasurer.
On motion of DR.. G. S. Walker, Committee
of three was appointed to invite speakers to adj
dress the Club at its future meetings Drs.
Walker and Waddell, and G. W. Mowry, ESQ.,,
were appointed said Committee.
A motion was then carried that the proceed
ings be published in the Spectator 4
The Club then adjourned to meet at New
Hope on Saturday evening next, at halt past
seven o'clock, P. NJ.
S. B. FINLEY, President,
VIM. G. BERRY Sec'y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EaM PERRY DAVIS
o., -: % EN-
We ask the attention Of the public to this
lo7ac tested and 7t70lUaLled

We ask the attention Of the public to this
long tested and 1e1o710alled
Family 17Ned5o1ae.
It has been .tfa1Oorabzy k'ao1rs for more
than t,oersty years, during w7sich time 1oe
have received t/zo1lsa,1dA Of testimonials,
shouting this Medicine to be an almost
1seve7-tfinizing remedy for diseases caused by
or attendant 1lpo7o---
Sudden Colds, Coughs, Fever and ;4gue,
Headache, Bilious Fevsr, pains in the
Side, Back, and Loi7as, as 1ueU as in the
Joints and Limbs; ~Aee14taLaic and
Rheumatic zDaL,zA in any part of
the system, Goothache and Poios in the
Head and Face.
ifs ALood ZVutiflet and >0onic
for the 9fo,nac/z, it seldom fails to cure
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
field Stomach, Heartburn, Kidney COM
plants, 5gck -5Xeadache, Pzes, 7asth-
ma or Phthisic, Puag-vo7nas, Boi1s, Fe1ons,
Whit-lo1us, Old Sores, Swelled Joints, and
general 0eL,iLt4 Of the S4ste7z.
It is also prompt and sure Kennedy for
Cronep and Paira in the Stomach, painters
Colo, Wla<tha1a, Qysentery- Sum
xzet /Sot,aEZal,1t, Cholera JMorbus, chol-
era hyaastuno, Soalds, Burns, Sprauss,
BRUISES, Frost Bites, cailblai1as, as 1Oell
as the Sti7ags Of Insects, Scorpions, Gem
tipedes, and the Bites Of poisonous Insects
and Ve7ao1aous Reptiles
See Directions accompanying each bottle.
It has been tested in every Oariety Of
climate, and by almost euek4 nation
A,,1olzen to -7qnae7jcaras. It is the almost
constant companion and uaestinaoble friend
Of the x71issionatx and the tnneLLet,
ON sea and land, = and no one should
travel OF, our lakes or rivers WITHOUT it,
Prices, IL cts, Is cts, 80 cts, and $t0O per Bottle
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS,
PROVIDENCE, 3. I.
Sold by dealers every whera
Sent IL, 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
Commissioners of Election.

The Governor of Virginia has appointed the
following commissioners to superintend the cleo
ton, on the 9th day of next November for Pres
ident and Vice President of the United States
Augusta-Jacob Baylor, Fl. M. Bell, M. G.
Hartman.
Bath-William FL. Terrill, Stephen A. Porter
A. H. McClintic.
Hghland-Adam Stephenson, Col. G. W
Hull, Col. A. 81. Byrd.
Pendleton-William Mccoy, ST., Gen. James
Boggs, BENZ. Hiner.
Rockbridge-James W. Massie, VIM. Dold,
Jas. B. Dorman.
Rockingham-W. Nick. Wartman, Robert
Bowman, Franklin Pence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11

Col. BaldWin,s Speech.

The Richmond Wing gives the following ac-
count OF the speech delivered in that city, on
Friday night, by Col. J. B. Baldwin, of this
place:
The President of the Club next introduced
Col. John B. Baldwin, of Augusta, who, on ap-
pearing on the stand, was Igreeted with the
most hearty and enthusiastic applause And for
over two hours and q half did the able and dis
tlngulshed speaker hold that vast concourse OF
persons spell-bound by the magic of faultess ar
gument and overpowering eloquence. It was
emphatlcaily the speech of the canvass, so far as
our knowledge extends, and we have heard ma
ny on all sides OF the question; and we verify
believe 1t Will stand the speech of the canvass
after the canvass is over. It was mastery and
extraordinary effort, and places Col. Baldwin in
the front rank OF the debaters, not only of Vir-
glnia, out OF the entire Union. 1t was an effort
that would have done honor to any deliberate
body on earth. Indeed, the delivery of such a
speech in the Senate of the United States would
have created profound impression there and
produced sensation throughout the country
1t was lofty, noble, magnificent effort--a grand
and glorious display Of high mental power. His
unanswerable logic, his wit, his humor, bis elo-
lquence-who, in all that vast audience, but was
instructed, elevated, delighted and carried away
by his matchiess reasoning and the irresistible
force OF his argument! We are sure that no
speech has besn delivered here for years, which
was listened to with more wrapt attention, and
which produced more powerful and lasting
impression upon Richmond audience. To at
tempt even faint outline of Col. Baldwin's
speech on Friday evening would be simple folly
on our part, and we, therefore, forbear. To be
appreciated, it must be heard, and we fervently
hope that thousands upon thousands of the vo-
tiers of Virginia may have an opportunity Of
hearing it before the close of the canvoss. Let
our friends insist upon Col. Baldwin's continu-
ing in the canvass, fer as his professional du-
ties will permit him-for we are fully convinced
that he can accomplish wonders for the cahse in
whatever portions of the Commonwealth he may
| find it convenient to address the people, Now,
that he is in the fray, fully equipped and amply
able to encounter and overthrow any Democrat
| ic knight in the State, We hope that our friends
will manage to keep him busly employed for the
remainder of the canvass. If they want to hear
speech that IS speech, let them send fol
Baldwin and force him into their service; and
our word for it, they will be instructed, enter.
| tanned and delighted beyond measure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
For the Spectator.
bell and Everett Club in Augusta County.

In accordance with resolution adopted at the
rt-house, on the 9th day Of. August, 1860,
recommending the Union party to form clubs in
the various Magisterial Districts of the county,
the citizens of District No. assembled at the
Academy in Mt. Sidney, on the 9Th instant
William Crawford, ESQ.,, was called to the
Chair, and O. K. Hyde appointed Secretary.
]. Q. McCue moved that q Committee of five
be appointed to report officers for the Club,
which motion was carried and the Chairman
appointed ]. 9. McCue, VIM. Shumate, DR.. VIM.
Bell, John W. Brutfey and John Yates, on said
Committee. The Committee, after a short re-
trement, made the following report: For Pres
ident, VIM. Crawford for Vice Presidents, j. G..
McCue, Addison Hyde and A. Shumake; for
Secretaries, @. X. Hyde and j. W. Watson; for
Treasurer, W. P. Johnston. The above report
was unanimously adopted.
On motion, Committee for conducting the
correspondence of the Club was appointed, COM
posed of the following gentlemen J. II. Par
kins, Dr. W. NJ. Crawford S. NJ. Crawford, DR..
VIM. Bell aud J. B. Campbell.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolued l, That we most cordially endorse
the nomination of John Bell and Edward Eve
rett for the offices of President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, and that We will use
jail honorable means TO- promose their sEocess-
ResoJvsd Q, That in the Union, the Constitu-
ton, and the Enforcement OF the Law, we re-
Icognize the best platform for the preservation of
the country and the restoration of peace and har-
mony.
r. L. Doyle, Esq, being called on, addressed
the meeting in his usual forcible style, for an
hour ard half
Resolued, That the minutes of the meeting be
published in the Richmond Wing and Stanton
Spectator.
The meeting then adjourned to meet Saturday
the 10Th inst. VIM. CRAWFORD, Chm.
| @. K. HYDE, Sec.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
A r A T r.

L>OR the benefit of the Churchvie Methodist Par
sonage will be held in Churchvlle, by the Ladies
of this charge on THURSDAY. THE 10Th OF SEPTEMBER
An ample SUPPER will be prepared in connection
with the Fair.
Doors of the Fair Rooms open at o'clock in the af
ternOon.
Friends from a distance will be accommodated with
lodgings. for the night, in the neighborhood.
Come one! come all!-and those that can't come
please send your money.
Sept II, 1860-tdf D. W. ARNOLD, Pastor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
Column Forward.

1t is a cheering sign for the cause of the I'm
ion, that so much of the talent and genius which
adorns our party, is actively engaging in the
present canvass. Judge Summers and Ben.
Smith have spoken in Kanawha; Oaperton and
Staples and Walter Preston and Ballard Preston,
in the Southwest Stuart and Baldwin and Shelf
fey and Conrad and Boteler, in the Valley and
Robert E. Scott, johnson Barbour, Flournoy,
Bowden, Thornton, Bouldin, Daniel, johnson,
and host of others are stumping all through
the East. Such metal mast tell. a change of
only foe gotes at each precinct soaU naate total
change at TO- 900 in the State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
The Ashland speech.

Mr.. Breckenridge, the candidate of the disn
nionists and others for the Presidency, took the
stump last week at Ashland, and delivered
lengthy exposition of his opinions and principles.
In this speech he declares that he has never been
a squatter sovereignty man, and complains heav-
lily of Mr.. Douglas and the reporters for having
him. On the contrary, he says
he has always denied the right of territorial
or of Congress, to exclude slavery
from the territories. He asserts that there was
an understanding among the supporters OF the
Kansas Nebraska bill in the Senate, including
Mr.. Douglas, to abide by the decision OF the Su-
preme Court; and he charges Mr.. Douglas with
something like bad faith, in now maintaining
squatter sovereignty, after its reputation by the
Supreme Court in the bred Scott case. In re-
ply to the charge of disunion, Mr.. Breckenridge
proclaims his oaon loyalty with an emphasis
we'll suited to the latitude of Kentucky and the
soil of Ashland. He endeavors to cover up the
cloven foot of this monster, now so influential IN
his party, by representing it asinsgnfcant lie
doubts whether there are fifty disunionists per Sc
in the Union. and intimates that there are quite
as many disunionists in other parties. Such Is
the character of his explanation and defense.
Mr.. Breckenridge is very respectable gentle
map in our estimation, and it is painful to see
how such man can be tempted by political con
siderations to conceal and misrepresent the truth
Our own watering places are now swarming
with open advocates of disunion, admirers Of
Yancey, and enthusiastic for the slave trade-al
supporters of Mr.. Breckenridge, and that gentle
man has the hardhood to reduce their whole
number to fifty! If there are any such traitors
in the Union party or the Douglas party, let them
be pointed out. Mr.. Breckenridge speaks very
politely of these followers of Rhett and Yancey
as gentlemen who were dissatisfied with the
compromise measures of 1850" Not a word Of
denunciation or of censure, not syllable to in
innate that Mr.. Breckenridge would not take
these traitors to his bosom, and even put VIM
| L. Yancey into his Cabinet! The soil of Ash
land and the ashes of Henry Clay demanded
other language and more patriotic sentiments
when discoursing on such theme!