davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01

had never Travelled up and down the river on the
decks of steamboat, advocating his own election
to the Presideney he had never descended into beer
saloons, and drank lager, order to gain popularity
with the vulgar rabble; he had never sent hired
eter-writers all over the country to puff himself
into notoriety, and cry down everybody else; he had
never prcstituted the telegraph to sound his own
praises and misrepresent every other predominant
man IN the party; and finally, he supported him be
cause he was the only man who had any chance Of
defeating Lincoln. No Southern State would, under
any circumstances east her electoral vote for Doug
las and ne didn't believe he could get single North
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
why Gen. Combs was Elected
A Washington correspondent of the New Yor
Herald saws:

A Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald says
The election of General Leslie Combs in Kentucky V,
to be Clerk of the Court of Appeals also con-
troed by local and personal causes, that will not
operate when the question is made between Brock
inridge and any of his competitors for the Presiden-
cy. The old Wing General was the lifelong friend
of Clay, clever. fine old Kentucky gentleman, of
gallant bearing, beloved for his many genial quail
ties and his overlooking hospitality in better days.
He is new poor and needs the salary of this best
Office in the State and it not in the hearts of
Kentuckians TO withhold the means of comfort in
his declining days, to who had been so free of
hand and open of purse. His somewhat dilapidated
mansion will now be put in good order again-the
board will smoke the wine will sparkle, but
when after the 4th of March next toast will be
given to the President voted for by Kentucky, the
good fellows who stretch their legs under his ma
hOgany will cheer for Breckenridge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
Democrats, Your Attention!

Whenever you hear DOUGLAS speaker take out
your watch and see how many minutes he devotes
to JOIN BELL and the Opposition, how many to
BRECKENRIDGE and LANE, how many to STEPHEN A.
DOUGLAS, how many to Black Republicanism, and
how few to an advocacy of Squatter Sovereignty.
When you see a DoUGLAs paper, count the number of
articles against BRECKNRDGE and LANE, and the
number against BELL and EVERETT, and the number
against LINCOLN and HAMN. 1t will prove interest
ing and instructive
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
Speaking mt SomerviIIe.

SOMERvuLE, Tenn, Aug. Zgth, I06U.
Yesterday, 2sth instant was day long to be re-
membered by the true democracy Of Fayette Gov.
HARRIS. NICHOLSON and EWING spoke to the Demo-
cracy. Gov. HARRIS made the most powerful
speech of his life. NICHOLSON and EWING made
powerful speeches. Things look rather gloomy for
BELL. DOUGLAS, &Co. If we couldhave these gentle
men to speak in every county in the State, there
would be no doubt of the States going largely for
BREcKNRIDGE and LANE. These distinguished
speakers and the UNION AND AMERICAN, are doing
the work
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
NAsHVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY

ROUNDED 1876
EHNHE next Of this institution begins Monday
Sepeu Der. Preparation week for classification and
ing Of pupils the last week August Note the following adj
Vantages:
/ The Buildings in extent and fitness for schooI pur
poses domestic comforts healh exercise and convenience
wholly unequaed in the United States We challenge eompAr
ison.
The Six Acres of Lawn and Shade are en-.
closed greatest privacy, and AFFORD puPE the
unrstraned freedom Of childish sports ard innocent amnse-
ments
temen by Of their Of different de
nominations, pledged to preserve the nonsecran character
the school.
entrusted under supervision Of the Prinpal
Ladies' culture education gh9 devote their whole
the happiness nd comfort Of the pupils.
dented in the history schools Only r deaths have
among the pupi forty years The health statistics Ct the
institution are its highest recommendations.
6. The Rooms are large, well furnished, and never
T. security from FiFe-.The buildings are heated nv
steam lighted with that pupils secure from
moveble lights Besides the OF temperature adds
greatly to the health sS the school
8. Regulations which years have shown 70 be most
sautary, will be c1utnued in their full fet pOs
of the Academy.
The Faculty Is composed Of thirty ave teachers and
attaches most OF whom we're associated with predecessor In
Literary Department, the have hsd long and src
cessul experience Of the Old Acadeny In
the Muse and Ornamental DeSar Teachers
and ARTISTS are OF high celebrity superior Harpst has been
Fecently engaged for the ensuing year.
In fact the highest advantages every particular that can he
found in similar Institution Untsd States are fr-
nished in the Nash lille Female Academyhe AiHa M1er u
hundreds Of the elegant and Tsdned the southern
country.
Tsrms IS heretofore. For particular. apply for circu.
Nashville, Tenn june e 'cO-tw&vsn - NJ
FRESH TURNIP SEED.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
The Longest Train of the Season CrOssins
the Plains
The Kansas City (Mo.) Jour
10th has the following:

The Kansas City (Mo.) JoTnalof Commerce of the
10th has the following:
Yesterday the largest train reached this city that
has yet made its entrance upon one day during the
present season. 1t consisted of fortysix of those
huge prairie schOoners," drawn by AGO head of
cattle and reached nearly mile in length. Twen-
ty-three of the wagons and teams belonged to Ma
jors, and had teken Government supplies out TO
Fort Union; the other twenty-three belonged to
Bryant & Bernard and had been to Santa Fe with
merchandise. The whole forty six wagons came in
loaded with wool. bringing in all over 10000
pounds. the wool was consigned to McCarty &
Barkey.
There is not another city in the Union in which
can be witnessed such immense caravans of intern
al commerce the streets of Kansas City have pre-
scented during the whole of the present season
Not for one day alone are those overland trains
from the great plains" to be seen vending their
way to and from city, but we believe that not
day has PASSED for the last three months but wit
messed the arrival or departure of from five to
twenty-five of these huge overland vessels to Or
from New Mexico, the mines OF some Ofthe Govern
ment outposts. This trade will continue for two
months to come,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01

Gross INJUSTICE TO Mr. BELL-We observe that a
number of Southern Breckenridge organs quot
ing certain remarks, attributed by correspondent
of the Memphis AUGJGBche to Hon. Emerson Ether
dge, on a recent occasion at Brownsville, in this
State to the effect that there nothing in the Re-
publican platform TO offend the South, and that
far as the South would be affected by the election of
Lincoln, it would be the same if Bell were elected
&c. and seeking TO make the impression their
readers that such is the feeling of the Opposition in
Tennessee, and that these views meet the approval
of Mr. Bell. We took occasion. heretofore, while
we doubled the correctness of this report to dis
claim all such sentiments on the part of the Union
party of this State. If they were uttered by Mr.
Etheridge. which we still doubt he uttered them as
his opinions, and not those of Mr.. Bell of the
Union party. The remarks of ex-Gov. Bebb form
erly Of Ohio, now Of Knoxville, in this State, of
similar import, are also quoted for like purpose.
If such speeches have been made we have only to
reterate that they were made the individual re-
spOnsbility Of the Speakers.-PG!riOt.
We are perfectly willing to give Mr.. BELLS sup
portors the advantage of this disclaimer, but when
they demand exemption from responsibility for the
sentiments Of MesSrs. ETHERDGE and BEBB, they
ought for very shame, to abstain from the attempt
10 saddle Mr.. BRECKNRTDGE with the extreme Ian
guage OF RHETT Co. 1t Is a bad rule which will
not work both ways
Missouri LEGIsLATURE.-Th Jefferson Examiner
furnishes the following statement of the political
status of all of the members of the Missouri Legis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
Green on Douglas.

Senator Green, the ablest man and most inhuen-
tal politician in Missouri, has actively supported c.
declared his intention to vote for Mr.. Douglas this
fall; but, the Squatter Sovereign met no more gal
liant antagonist on the floor of the Senate, so his
friends will have moro formidable opponent on
the stump, from now until November, than Mr..
Green. In a recent speech at St. Joseph, Mr.. Green
thus indirectly referred to the wretched expedents
to which the Rump Presidential candidate is re-
sorting in the present in order to build up
fictitious popularity with the "b'hoys:"
He supported John C. Breckenridge because he
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
FRENCH sOFT HATS.

WArERTzo WALK<R have complete Assor Iaent o. taos
dearabe Hats, IL ali the popular colors for
Of those extra Paris Otter Hats direct from Gus
tom Houys. WATERFIELD & WALKER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01

All Has ordered during the week will be ready for de
Saturday evening. No Hats delivered on sunday
WATERFIELD WALKER,
aug35 PuaIie anuars
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01

WILL sell farm, consisting LOO sores. eG u
divides itself into farms North and sonh sides 81
stones RIVER The Improvements, consisting Of dwelling aous
outnouses, mills cotton &C. equal in the county,
well Eatered and tmbesed with every comfortable fixture and
convenience. q
Terms very 5ral Interest pay Tor time The papers
bng fixed pight; State County Bonds their value would
be acceptable pay; utabe rdeuce Mfeso1roush
Lebanon, we'll improved would b received IN part payment
will sell with The farm Ihirty-fiVe Negroes logefh
Or with Mules. CATH, Plantaion Utensils, &C. Sc
ANY gentleman desires purchase nagaidcent
viii pieaLe Gil examine far Inn
self Eeer AV LIsDsLxr LrcEx BaoWs % Esshysls
aug7 a6D-tE2m BLO0NFIELD RTDLET.
Louisville Josyaf copy month in weekly and sid h
this c q cs for eOlleotioa.
CanvRssed Hams, Shoulders and FlOur.
CASKS hne Canvassed HAMS 10 Shouldsrs 30 har
- Of Flour. all kinds Ok is lev A.
- and IS Marzet street, By
AUgzs HUGH Nef2AA So
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
Col. James w, ncHenry,

We publish to-day communication from Col.
MCHENRY. Read it and ask DOUGLAS Democrats to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
Burlingame's SpePch-STrAnge ReveIa.

1.-THE following letter was addressed to us by a
gentleman Of standing and character fully EMIT ed
credit. The revelations it contains are so strange
that should have refused credence to them were
they communicated by of less ascertained We
racity than their writer -COnslitldioR.
BELFAST, CGe.,) August "a, 1860.
To THE EDITOR OF THE CONsTITUTIoN-SIR: Allow
me TO call your attention to the language of Hon.
Arson Burlingame, as expressed in his s,.eech de-
livered in this city last Tuesday evening, and as
showing the alleged confidential relations existing
between him and Mr.. Doug as Mr. Burlingame ex-
hored the friends of Mr.. Douglas to vote for Lin
coin to avenge the wrongs the South had done their
favOrite, and to carry out his Mr. DOuglas) private
wishes. In proof that such is Mr. Douglas DESIRE
Mr.. B. cited the language of the former as follows:
"Cofax," said Mr.. B.. "Frank Blair and myself have
had frequent private political interviews with Mr.
Douglas in his own house. On those occasions Mr..
Douglas freely made of expressions of the deep
est indignation against Southern dictation." also
had private conversation with Mr.. Douglas during
his first late visit to Boston, Mr. Douglas then said
to me: "Burlingame, elected Senator tor six
years; have got Joe Lanes head in a basket and
am going to have Sdell's. Brght's and Fitchs;
won't it be splendid sight, Burlingame to see
NcDougal returned from California, Baker from
Oregon, and Douglas and old Abe all at Washington
together? The next President is to come from Hi
nOis"
"What else" continued Mr. Burlingame than the
election of Lincoln could Mr.. Douglas have had in
view, when in his recent speech at Rocky Point R.
l., he declared that he never on earth would agree
to union with the Breckenridge mem" This"
said Mr.. B., meanS the election of Lincoln and moth
ing else"
1t is due to Mr.. Douglas and the country that Mr.
Burlingames statements should be published in or
der, if they be false, that Mr.. Douglas may deny
them and if they be true, that the country may I'M
derstand his real position. What answer has Mr.
Douglas to make to Dir. Burlingame's disclosures7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
The Fall Style of Gentlemen's Hats
TO DAY AT
WATERFIELD & WALKERS.

TNHOSE who have been waiting for the New Tashlons Of
Hats now be supplied win all the popular ST. les b.
calling a. WALTRELD D. WALKkRs Their assortment Is f1
and complete unsurpassed b. house In the trade
WATBkFIELD 4 WALKER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
UNIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania

N SAA VI n l. AM
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
NineGy.Eifth Session, IS6O-GI.
WILLIAM GBsoN, NJ. Emeritus Professor Of Surgery.
GEn B. WOO, NJ D.. Emeritus Professor Of Practice
Medic
SAMUEL JACKSON, NJ D., Professor of Inst Medicine
BUsH g. Homes d. Professor Of Obstetrics
OF Won and Children
JosEPH CARSON II Professor Of Matera Meiica and Phar-
RSBERT e. RasERs. D., Professor Of Chemistry
JOsIPE LKIDY, r., Professor Of anatomy.
Henry Il. SMITH, NJ Professor Of Surgery.
WILLIAM PEPPER, n D., Professor Of Theory Practice
Medicine.
WILLIAM HUNT, N. D., Demonstrstor Of Anatomy
The Lectures OF the Session will begin the Monday
Of October and close the list Of March
There will be one Introductory n he Course.
Clinical Instruction given throughout Session.
Medical Hail. by the Professors and the Pennsylvania
other Hospitals.
The DseetDg Rooms under the superutendeEce
ss1r Of Anatomy and the Demonstration, open the
middle Of September.
The Room for Operative Surgery the Application
dsges &c is early in September throughout
sion, under the supervision OF the Professor Surgery
Surgical Demonstratcr @. 8. Bishop. N. D.
Fees for the Lectures leach Professor SIS SIO5
Matricustion Zee (pa1 only
Grsduauon zee 70
4. Z. ROGERS, N. D., Dem Of the Medical Paculey,
University Building.
SAMUEL PRGcR. Janitor, University Building
Ps-Bosrd may be had at from 81 so to i6 per week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01

First District-A G. WATKINS, of jefferson
Second AZ JAMES D. THOMAS. of Claiborne
THIRD d. NJ KEY, of Hamilton.
Fourth 4" THOMAS B. MURRAY, of Warren
Fifth 4" WIN. B. BATE, of Sumner.
Sixth &" GEORGE CAN'T, of Maury.
Seventh n. n. COX, of Perry,
Eighth " R0BT. w. HAYWOOD. of Davidson
Ninth ]. d. C. ATKINS. of Henry.
Tenth H. S. BRADFORD. of Haywood
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01

Auetion Sale of Fine Wines, Liquors, Bran
dies and whisky under Attachment.
1Gesday Aoras70 september 4tA, at 10 o'eloek
BENZ. f. SHIELDS a. COMPANY,
EATI ILL SELL account Z whom mag concern under At
w tachpent, an assortment Of fine Liquors, Brands
mes, Old Whisky, &c.
cut reserve, for cash delivery.
sepl-h BENZ T. SHIELDS 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
FASHIONABLE
DANCING ACADEMY,

Mr.. Smiths New building, Corner OF
Church and Vine streets.
DRoRESS0R ST. MAUR STUART, Teacher OF fsshfousble
dancing snd Graceful Gesture, ELrE OF fashion in
me principal Cities Of the SOUTH respectfully the
LAD IS anF Genemen ofNahve that he will spen classes
sATUkDAY, LIST OF September, at 10 O'Clock and oeosk
p. n .
III rOutins Of Instructions see oirculars. t
Day and hours OF Attendauce.-Tbars
krliays, aud Saturdays from % O'Clock M.
Olass Tor 6entiemRn, nights rom to 10.
Termss-For the full course 12 lessons RI1 90
Early application desirable IS other e1gaemens pre-
CLUE alonssr stay than Courze Residence St. Coad
HOt.i. ang sf-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01

Wh are day receiving additions alIeady fun supply
w .ei = al and Winter Goods We have ali the
aeS ~ es shirts and Collars. Stocks Cr1Va and Ties
aA quantity Of Gloves, Gsunets Robes suspenders
sno an o. hotiey, both for ladies' and gentlemen
Our STOCK o. complete, embracing ali the
Of Sk and oolen
season The goods will be sold eorrepondngy low rates
WIZ tne sh'ft cfop- J II. McGIbB,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
FRESH TURNIP NEED.

ANDBETH's Tarnip Seed, Summer and Winter Just r.
IL ceVed By Adams Express aud for sale by
augh RAINS, BROWN 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01

THE PRINCIPLES OF THE REPUBLICAN PAETY.-Where
are we to find the principles of the Black Republ-
cans? In their Campaign Documents, as announced
in the New York Tribune, the leading organ of the
party. Among these documents we find Slavery
in History, by Count GURowsKI,' whose object is to
put a speedy end to slavery; LNCoLNs speeches
against slavery; SCENARIOS, lrrepressible Conflict
speech at Rochester; speech of Senator Wilson, of
Massachusetts,, and the Barbarities Of Slavery. by
Senator Sumner; Of the same State. All these
speeches and documents are directed to the aboli-
tion of slavery and the destruction of the South.
This is the fundamental principle of the Republican
party which lies at the bottom of the whole super
structure 1t is therefore essentially revolutionary
in its tendency and design.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01

Instead breaking the Unon, interd to strengthen
and to lengthen it joins BREeKIEzDeE
The Constitution Equality Of the States These
snion Let these be the rSlying cries
nffhe nann ,-JoHN G. BREcKINRIDaE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01

TIE h n. SALE.-The Rochester Union, DoUG
LAS paper, distinctly afirms that the ten BELL and
EyEERETT Electors IN New York have abandoned
their party for that of DOUGLAS. 1t says of the
Electoral ticket:
The ticket is a clean Doglas iio1a Its distinctive
character is in no sense changed by the admission of
the National Union Electors; ont from this time for
ward they are of us and form part of the great
dominant party of the future.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
EnsOIveLt Notice

persons having claims against R. Felts
de d, hereby notified file them with the Ole Of
County Court Of CheAhAm county before the hrst Mon
day in December they Will be barred, the
solv~ny Of sid having been suggested to SAID Court
required by law. IT, D0TLES,
SepI-w4t Admir- of the estate Of said deceased.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01

DEAD MANS ELECTORAL TICKET.-At the late con.
vention of the Breckinridgers at Syracuse n. \.
TO nominate an electoral ticket, they put I'D the
name of ALBERT H. TRACY, who has been dead for
over two years. In commenting upon this fact, the
New York EUening Post says:
LAS it was evident that the disunion party was
going 20 its grave as fast possible the convention
doubtless saw the propriety Of choosing electors
from that locality "--Erehdnge.
This is a mistake Mr.. TRACY liveth and has an
nounced the fact at the meeting of the Saratoga
BRECKNR1DGE convention. He liveth to whip the op-
position.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
Canes and UmbreIIas.

ID ECElvBB to-day handsome ss,eytr.n, of Sl.re.
n ana I'm Drellas, and variety Of TraIeiinV
Bags Port Moue, Purses Combs Brushes &c &C All ell
ing a. low Iatss. ]. II hc7ILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
ELECTORAL TICKET.
For The Congrcssional districts.

For the State at Large.
tLAND0N c. HAYNES, of Washington
w. c. WHITTHORNE, of Maury.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
National Democratic Tick
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN G.. BRECKENRIDGE

Hse FOR VICEPREIDENT,
gf Jos EPH LANE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
For Sale.

For Sale.
NEW and commolisus Dwelling. with all modern
~ Improvements, AID degLtiUly spruce street,
between ~hucn and Broad For further apply
Mas. OLAIB0kNE at the premises. SEPT div
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
NASHVILLE THEATRE.

LAST GREAT GIFT EXHIBITION!
Immense AItracIIOnsI!
oLD, Silver, Elegant Books, Fine JeEely and splendid
VI Gold Watch all to be away among the audiences
the close Of Great Exhb len Of Paintings hs evening, SAT
URDAY September st, Come one, all It last
chance Isepl-ltl j. i. GEACE. Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01

POLITICAL TEXT BOOK FOR 1880,
Comprising brief Presidential nominations and cleo
TONS including al the National Platforms yet adopted
Alo story Of the struggles respecting Slavery the Terrific
es, and of the action Of Congress the freedom
Lands with the most net bic speeches and Letters Returns
all Presidential elections stree 1896.
For sale in Nashville BY JOHN YORK CO.,
sspI So Union street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
Justice from an Opponent.

The BELL and DOUGLAS papers have abandoned
the charge made against Mr. BRECKINRTDGE alluded
to in the following article, which we copy from the
National IeLgsncer of the 4th inst. Still, it is
kept up in some of them, we give the article al
eternal exhnguisher of this SANDER. The Intelligent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01

HIT. DOUGLAS.
BYRD DOUGLAS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18

m-Saturday morning at about o'clock,
inAsoke out In frame kitchen adjoining q
: asg brick tenement on Columbia street
wn Main and Front streets, owned BY J. G.
nran, ESQ, and in few minutes consumed
~ and swept through the house. The
uvs vas occupied by two families named
hhs md Craig. Most Of the furniture wa
rssa from the aames, but in badly damaged
nd6M A gentleman while endeavoring to
aw tAe iMsiture WAS burnt in the face and
bxnd1 bn 10 other person was injured. The
M s..ised from pipe passing through the
N tAs famiii, being engaged in baking. The
Ea bidding remains standing but is quite un-
y md should be pulled down. The loss is
3cqi fty dollars
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18

Ar-NssoAAs-- -Eaanns-The Dallinsre
Rspah6caa tsllsa Mr. Desslas how - nads
agsas nissals. y ths SollsWia9 ways .afad
He'd Nr. Doua)nA nhen N rcsssned from
Washington 70 Illinois told biz people shatlhe
had done his duty ashe undarstoOd y IN oppos.
Ing stss Eecompton policy " - Adsnanlstation,
b1t dist hAvisg hsSn 1depsed ~ = aasgD MAjori-
~ of the Deaoesacy.r - % =. slenpcrse felt
bound - sshmis 70 - dscision, and 60 With The
maioFity TIAd ~ done sAil, ana stood manfully
b. ~ 6catA land hef latsFssls, lncola might
have .bsm Ssuasds, rbus NE Dn1flas xoalA hsse
bean the nexsP PsesiaezG FhsS South vould have
had cou6desce - hin, I'd difhs.Aa1Tcneaacs q
bio psespecta - 4. SENATOR ~ - cause. -
Y yoald have s;l!isd g ~ mppPrt "a nads hsm
Es~%&& vi AS %TA%8 &$ sss4 stsK5 GF sR434AxAAE 4