davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-12

An AWFUL THREAr.-Since We have had charge
of the DExocRAr we have taken occasion to refer
70 some of the leading men of the Republican
party in this county manner that they nor their
admirers fancy very much, and, in hopes of putting
stop to il some of them have threatened us,
saying: if YOU don't quit, MArrIxGLY will give
YOU'LL" This is the reputation our ncighbor en-
joys among his political friends as an editor This
threat WAS made some weeks ago and we have
been waiting for specimen Of what they tire at
ened he would give US, and having given him time
sufficient, suppose he has, in the minds of his
admirers. given us what they elegantly term
"h-ll-" We oply add that if we were assured
that there was serereS "h-ll" than that which
he has given US, we would not fear the future in
the least, no matter how many sins we might COM
nit. However, we must confess, although we
have never formed any very distinct idea of the
appearance OIL Majesty, that there is probably
avery great appropriateness in comparing him to
the "old gentleman who presideS over the un-
fortunates who have reached the final destination
Of our neghbor.
Hurrah for the Old Gentleman" He is evil
IDENTIFY working for high position in the future"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-12

FOR CONGRESS, 9rH DISTRICT,
CHARLES w. CATHCART, Of LaPorte.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-12

uDougIas carried Illinois for Van Buren, and
the Democracy In 1910. He vii. carry 10 again in
1860
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-12

yoR PROSECUTOR, 9TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
J. K. MCCARTHY, of Fulton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-12

FOR JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT
DANIEL MOVES. Of La Porte.
FOR COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTION,
r.. L. FARNSWORTH. Of st. Joseph.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-12

POR REPRESENTATIVE OF sTARKE AND MAR
SHALL COUNTIES,
NJ A. 0. PACKARD.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-12
COUNTY TICKET.

COONIY TICKET.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN M. SHOEMAKER.
FOR SHERIFF,
HENRY NJ. LOGAN.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
j. M. KLINGER.
FOR CORONER,
STEPHEN SHARPE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-12

Sun SrRoKE.-The Lafayette Courier says a
couple of laborers employed on the farm of John
Royal, near Dayton in this county, were sun struck
in the harvest field on Tuesday, and have since
died
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-12

D-Advices from Cuba state that ten or twelve
American vessels had landed upwards of 800 AT
ricans within six weeks
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-12

New WHARF.-The first load of new wheat was
brought to town yesterday, and purchased by Mr..
Tuttle. The grain looks well, and it weighs sixty
two pounds to the bushe. The price paid for it
80 cents. SO says the Indiana State Sentinel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-12

And in fact, everything usually kept IN a pruS
Store NJ prices as low as can be afforded Caii
and examine for yourselves. ~ ,r,,oN
n25tf L "A. hi'',O ~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-12
MI. 81 Mrs. @. w. Laid.

5. A. MCCRACKIN, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
July 3, lSG0. n25wl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16
syThe Kentucky Election.

TIE sisction in Kentucky has resulted
10 'ihe ,riumphsnt election Of Gen. Leslie
Combs - Clerk OF the Court of Appeals.
The Bell men supported him as did many ot
the DcpgIss men, the latter having no can
dida,e Of their owu. The Republicans also
voted Tor him end thss you zee that there is
common rejoicing. The Wheeling lntslh.
gescer says:
III, 10 right pleasant 10 look over the
Kentucky returns and see how the msjori'ies
roll up Tor the gallant Leslie Combs. He
well deserves iron the electors Of the State
this substantial compliment. The Bell men
and the Douglas men allie make loud pre-
ien,ioss on the ressit; but its political sig
nincanee 10 smell. Il 70 the tribute Of the
people Of Kentucky TO ons Of their most de-
serving eiiizsns." 5-stsoaa tasr
/ Combs has . ssjority Of not less thar
$4,000. This election hes the effect Of very
much3 cbsgriniug the Breckenridge men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16
AHew about Belmontf''' .

Such 10 the heading Of sa article In tho
Independent RepubIicsn Of lest wssk Ia
which crest effort 10 made TO dssisvs the
people Of tho county. 70 i'aia1s 'as0
Amer the most careful exsm,ss,ioa and
eslsuls,Ion. The ,srl,erIis forced 10 the cpn.
clusioa ,hs, the peoples ticket will nat .ss'
cusr .fvs or si< AsaArsj votes IN 10 cossty.t
. All we Ssh aswl wliss that sh h. .ss,ina,s nay
be taken o stsss u shs judgnsss of The
writer. There is not mss with two grains
Of common sense i .Balwons County, bs'
knows that the Editor. Or writerof the sbov'
editorial. iiss--updsss most sgrssioa
nistske. sasua ytiarol - ! ~
Several vssks sgo wa ehallsassd I'll
sams papss " s,ss shs ssnss ~ ~ aessaa
to ". .psr,y ftoa me Rspablicsn parry q
Bslmon. couniy promising that fcf zach "
would meme dossp Fillmcre nsa Who wer
now for Lincoln. bot this was too much lik
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16
Characteristic.

The Editor OF the Independent Rspub.
Iican in noticing the Colored Celebration ai
Belmont on the frst Of August, callsit the
?" Black Republican, Celebration. And 10
noticing the murder Of the negro. He
speaks Of a difficulty between an lrishmss
and 4 "niggsr," in which the "darkey" was
killed. The whole acc. units given shout
a. be would report cock fight.
He closes BY ssyIng that ",hs "ldsh''
we're oil arrested and held 70 bail isv their
appsaranss ., ihsssst term sf CoStt, He
shop!d have .ddsd that by " advise, the
Rssuhs was led TO saksstsil that wss Of ~
sssount. 10 ssst which wss shout 1eqaal no
letting tksm sil 20. TIE lsishmsn hes hsd
.sad the crime o. murder gree anPunishsd.
hseause the murdered man wee "nisger'
or sadsrtey." ~ such paper a. the Iads.
psnden, Republican 10 pie ssedto call them
II is ..sssxs how poli,i eel prsjudies Will
take no, only the hear. bot the very soul out
Of a man. 90 ,hst he can look upon cool
mura.s .saA he isdiaarsass Desils4,sA 10
this article. rNoa ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16
A Pill for Douglas Men.

At the recent State Breckenridge Con.
.en,ion. among other resolutions the fellow
Ing was passed: ~ ..
Resolved, That our confidence 10 the wis
dom and integrity o: Jsmes Buchanan 10 un'
sbs,ed, and that we hereby indorse, withou,
Qualification, the foreign and financial policy
OF bis Administration. and thst we also ie'
dorse In domestic policy'in full sscspt IN n
rstsntion in office Of men Dho ,OaSs an open az
undisguised nor upon tie Prs'ideni, and al
those ,Uho support his Administration.
This resolution was received with un
bounded enthusiasm. and brought down fre
quent wild hurrahs. 81
2 Captain Heston goes out to columbus
Joins In this wholesale condemnatln Of 81
Douglas men. and then quietly submits 4
al, kinda of rampant Douglasism, and..,o th'
nomination Of man brim full Of Dougls
fana,icism for Cong css, at GAINESVILLE. Ol
consistency, thou art not there. ~ r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16

0TThs Pi,,sburg Gsse,,s ssy, there ar,
l<6 papers in that State now supportiu
the Republican candidates, which opposed
Fremont and the Republican party 10 1856
or oil the Fillmore papers. :hsrs are, ssy'
the Gazette. but two which now supper
Bell and Everett. Lincoln 10 sure oi ar
overwhelming msjority in the old. Key
stone State. taf ,nt.i..sa i5a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16

dealing Ia fsc,s snd our cbs!issee ives NOT
taken. Well tho Republicans are al
going to vote the peoples ticket end nearly
I'll the Fillmore nss too. this with cossid-
srsbls sceessions from the Democracy
makes the peoples ticket the strong TICKET
o. ,kss county. aes-g a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16
Morris for G ongress.

The Democratic Convention Of last
Thursday at Bsrnesville nominated Hon J
R. Morris for Congress. He is well known
throughout the district and 1--WE believe, as
good candidate 40 they have timber to
mails. ~ ,e'
Morris 10 On earnest ultra Democrat ofths
DosQlss School he has uo:.chsrI,y for the
Brsskenridgs men, moro than perfect viii
ksg6ess to get oil their vote. .oaa i.el
\ The Monroe County Democrats, made
de demand. sud told poor Captain Hsssor
the, he had got to support their csndidat'
end "shs Breckenridge Squad about 81
CsirsvilIe shou ID not rule 10 the Congress
onal Convention, and so u hss proved
Monroe 10 victor, Douglas Democracy 10 uI
setr%s Csp..In sad the Rrsdkenridss ,squa'
Nee sprawling in the dust. OF course th'
Captain snd Breckenridge squad will yieh
| ) cheerful suppor,,o Morris for Congress
j. R. Morris Ia one OF the wealthy men o
Ohio. and Is popular among the money sha
ters, but poor men sre none Of his. sa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16
stone Sta

Thos. A., Clay, son OF Henry Cisy. has
wrl.tsn an ardent letter for John Bell. Con-
sidsring sAas bis brother J. B. Clsy vs's
hitter Bssstimidgs follower, the family 81
shs sssss Cs~noser anus, b exceedingly
hsfmonIous in'politicsl sep,imeat.a E.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16

Unlsss The Telegraph shall briag us disc.
gresabls news bs'ofs this sheet rssehss the
press, We sholl rest In The heps that Judge
Sample Orr (Unios) hes Assa ehossa Gov.
srnor Of Missouri. The vote viii b close
between him and Clsirhosns =. Jackson
(rsgulsr Demoerat) but the chances, d W
write, are In his favor. The vote fer Hsi.
cock Jackson (startsd st The slevsntn hosr
as a Breckinridge men, but not supported
by Senator Green and other leading support.
srs Of BreckInridge) isvsry light, and dthst
Of James b. Gsrdenshire (Repub. but littls
greater. Wheu II became evident that the
race would bs close between g, +, Jsckson
and Orr, Mr.. Gardsnshire wrote and publish
cd the following lstssr.
JEFFERSON CirY. Mo-, July 10. 1850.
"MY DEAa 6is:-Ifit csn be dons with.
out eifec,ing your LEGAL elections, let me
urge upon you the importance Of throwing
the entire Republican vote for the Opposi.
ton State ticket. Opposition men. know,
oiten mistreat us, but too much value can.
not be set upon the three psrticulsrs IA
which they agree With us-ihs Freedom 'oi
the Press, the Freedom OF Speech, and the
purity Of the Bsllot.box. Without thess,
sgain urge upon you. ws have . long proba.
ton before US. with them, end Lincoln's el
ectiou, and easy and early victory. begir
to thing the Opposition have come chsnos'
Of success. Ihsce none, even 70 cal ou
the Republican strength. ] am directing
my friends, everywhere l can reach them
to confirm 10 these views, lfit Is done, th
Republicans will aid. not smbarsss, the Op
position ticket. go -
"Hsstily. jams B. GAHpEusHihx."
That noble le'te,, we sops bss slecp
Judge Orr. Should u not call 4 tissh
the faces Of those who here salI thsmsslys
compstrlots Of Judge Orr, yet who sfs col
spring and colluding with Democrats
give this State and Pennsylvania 10 Dou
lss!-N. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16

On Saturday, the 18th inst, at q
P M, the voters Of Wayne township
will be addressed at NEWCASTLE, :
by Gen. Jas. Weir and l.. Danford,
in behalf of the Peoples Ticket and
the political topics of the day gen
orally; full turnout of the people
is requested.
z The people will be addressed at
LaMira, Tuesday, August 2l, at Z
p. M, by Danford and Hoge. (. s..I., a.
Barnesville, Friday, August "a,
7p. m. Danford and Arlck; ''
Boston, Friday, Mth, at 7 p. M,
d. d. T., COWEN &C. ..s .s.'sega =. Z, .a.,
s,,, SOmert0n, Saturday Aug. 70, l,
p. M, DANFORD & sCOWEN. ,.s 'sgs -
Flu.hng Saturday August 25, o'clock, ~ Judge cowen and
Fidelity, Saturday August 25 O'Clock, n. Arsk and Hoge,
Seweisvie Thursday xugus 30, 1oock Danfod and
7 Cowen, !, ,1, ga 9a'9r '''s Gf1sra
Mor.town Thursday Aug 80 b. Arick and Danford.
Rock m Flushing Saturday Sept lst o'clock, Danfod
land Hoge. z2fyga sH
Martinsvile Saturday Sept T, oeook Weir \ cowen,
l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-16

MuUl lIvUU ID
The people Of Belmont county
will be addressed at s s s9 a-,a
Belmont, m.
5Th OF SEPTEMBER
1860, at IL o'clock, M.
Among the Speakers will be
HON. SAMUEL GALLOWAY
of Columbus, one of OhiO's most
brilliant orators. '''' F. ''''' .'' '1'.o1 BED
HON. EDWARD ARCHBOLD,
for years the wheel-horse of the
Democracy in Monroe county, but
lately convinced of the fathomless
corruption of the Democratic party
has come out for Lincoln. He will
also be there. m
HON. T. c.. THEAKER,
our worthy and talented Member of
Congress, will also be there.
Then we call upon you, friends,
| to come out to the meeting and let
us have good old-fashioned rally
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-05
Movements ON the Border.

Asa counterpoise TO the exciting and
evidently exaggerated news FROM the border
we call attention to the following, from a
reliable gentleman Of Lawrence. His dec
larations are corroborated fully by the off.
cial report of special messenger from the
Missouri army. When the truth of history
shall be written, it will be found that these
exciting minors are onlya part Of the pro-
81 mime coneocted by the Democracy for
the dissolu ion of tue Union.
A special despatch to the N. Y. Times.
FROM Lawrence. Kansas Territory. win
Lesvcnworth, Sunday. Nov. SIS, says:
The whole country is imposed upon bv
the late reports of the Kansas difficulties
adlure al! to await the facts before iudg.-
ing the matter. Judge Williams, who has
so deceived the public. is miserable old
dctard, unworthy of credeuce.
The Court has not been molested. Fort
Scott has not been attacked Neither
rams nor any other place has been sack ell.
Montgornsrey's party has not entered Mis-
souri,, and never intended 30. Not one
cent has been given to hin or his men
from the recent Eastern contributions No
arms or munitions have been sent them q
reported: all their ar1ns have been in - :
Territory Tor years. I challenge PROOF "a
the contrary,
All such statements Ss Jodse Williams
has made arc vile fabricatiers. WITCH are
doing our people infinite wrong. Let IA.
public charge IL either 10 ms 10 alice or Ia
his ignorance. Still. it is admitted that
exciting eyests are upon us
VIM HITTruINSnN
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-05

expect to accept "the very principle an
nounced and maintained by Stephen A.
Douglas" He has no principle. he start
ed out in 1854 with something like Popu'
lar Sovereignty and has ended by admit
ting the doctrine that slave property stands
upon the same footing with all other prop
erty. This doctrine will carry slavery in
10 all States and Territories in defiance Of
the people aud Popular Sovereignty. -
To the second branch OF the question /
answer that we have not "vilifed" Ste
phen A. Douglas for his "steadfsst advo-
cacy" of principle or for any other cause.
He has been upon all sides of the vexed
question. Within the last twelvemonth
he has undergone more changes than the
moon. He has advocated nothing stead
lastly but Stephen A. Douglas.
To the third and last branch of the ques-
ton answer that we do not rejoice in the
certainty that an honest adherence TO our
principles will assure the speedy destruc
iloo OF our country aud demonstrate the
failure OF Republican Government to the
world On the contrary we believe our
primer pies 10 be those of the Constitution
and the Fathers. and that peace can be on
~ restored sad the safety of our institu
tons secured. by bringing back the Gov
err~ent to that ancieut, just and liberal
pol'es upon which it was founded, and ad-
,ninises'red TOR so many years
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-05
slaves I'm Transit.

In discussing the other day the conces-
sious which the North might be called to
make to retain some of the slave States IN
the Union. we said we were willing for
one 10 grant shareholders protection against
interference with their slaves while trav-
cling through or temporarily resident IN
the free States .--IHdianGpOlis Journal.
You grant too much-mueh more, in our
Opinion than he Republican party will be
willing to concede. The panct9m saliens
of Republicanism, is, that human slavery,
in this government, exists only within the
infiusnce of laws regulating the relation
Of master and slave. Outside Of that in
auenes .here is, ard Of right ought to be,
no slavery II STAKEHOLDER then, yOlun-
tsrlly takes his slave into territory OF
s,ate where there ara no laws making the
one master and The other slave. that very
nonsn.-as soon a. be crosses he border
the slave becomes a. free as the master,
and there is no y0weT by iehieh he can be le-
oslls reduced again 10 slavery. No ''conces-
sions granted" can ever again make that ne
gro man slave.
IL the slave. owing service OF labor IN
der the laws Of particular State, escapes
into another State, ne master has the
,,sh, 70 follow, capture him and take him
hack. lie has this right because the Fed
.al constitution gives it to him. But the
.ntire sfatus Of the bsbdman Is changed
vbeo The master voluntarily takes him be-
xoed the Jurisdiction Of all laws regulating
tn relatios Of master and slave.
Ap.rt however from this, We can not
.,,s. With the editor Of the indianapolis
I,a,uai. M eoncsding 10 a STAKEHOLDER the
,,,b, Of temporary residence" Nth his
,,s,, IN this State. This doctrine would
,rroot the free institutions of the State Of
t,a,aaa. What is Temporary residencel
To stay long enough TO raise crop OF corn
in fa,,ea . lot Of hogs--to pasture herd
of cattle ON our prAiries-to build house
.pl;t thousand rlils--inclose farm
..d a.. summcr, the fall. the winter or
r. snr,ng1 What is 10 be regarded as q
..,smporary residence 2" What is TO be
..roi,ted 20 be done by those men Of pas
s.oa end bow long will they temporarily
.,sv .mosg us9 These are questions that
cola h. as difficult to settle as the one Of
human Slavery itself. Oh mo hr. Sui
o,ovs.t the North must make no such con-
c..s;ons-admit OF no such thing. or all
me advance we have made 10 the right d.
,ection will be lost.--lost forever.-irre-
tr;evabIv lost.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-05
WM. HUTCHINSON.
TEe Secession 3Eeve.neuts al the
south

SOuth.
The action airesdy ssken by several OF
the Southern States, in regard 10 the seces.
sion movement, ruay b briefly reespi,ula-
ted a> follows:
The Virginia Legislature is summoned
to meet on the 7th OF January 10 take into
consideration the critical condition of the
country.
The Not,b Carolina Legislature i, in
session. The Governor favors a eonven-
ton of all the Southern States
The South Carolina Legislature is nov
in session. On the 9th of December dele.
gates are 10 be elected to the State Convea-
ton authorized To he held Mt the extra SEES.
sion Of the Legislature. On the I'LL, 81
December the SAID State Convention as
sembles at Columbia, when the question
OF secession will be determined, and in all
probability the State of South Carolina
solemnly declared 10 be No longer a men,
Der of the Federal Upion. Various meas
ures have been and others will be adopted
by the Legislature to arm and protect the
State after the act of secession.
The Georgia Legislature is IN session.
and State Convention is called for the
10th Of January. The sum of one million
OF dollars has been appropriated to pat the
State ia an attitude of defense.
Alabama also holds a State Convention
on the 9Th Of January, to which body DEL
egates will be chosen on the 9th Of De.
cember.
The Legislature Of Mississippi is in spe
cial session, with the view OF calling
State Convention, and the Legislature of
Louisiana is to assemble on the 10th of
December for the same purpose.
-
The Legislatures OF Florida and Arkan
sas are in annual session, we believe, but
nothing OF importance has yet been done.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-05
Necession.-

There is, to our mind, now, but one !
thing left. by which this government can |
be preserved intact. and that is that the
rresiden, Of the United States, 60 day, in
his Message TO Congress, takes decided
~nd positive grounds against secessiar-l
1t he will 10 this. the reasonable atmos-
phsre which now lowers along the South
cru horizon will be dispelled, and if he
does not, South Carolina and perhaps
Georgia will secede. None can com mand
the army to march. and the navy to as
semoie at given place, but the President
he - The Conmander-in in. Chief of our
Army and Navy. Nothing will prevent
secession but force--nothing save US from
dissolution but the determined opposition
OF the Federal Government. The psrty
Just going out of power. would rather dis
solve tins government. than see the Repub-
licans take its management into their
hands Disuuionists are co&fined to the
Democratic party-no Republican either
North or South desires dissolution none
are unwilling TO Sustain the Presi-
dent If he viii but tight the traitors with
all the power known to the Fedora, Con-
stitutiou.
An aeqsiescence in secession on part OF
the general government. is undoubt.d de-
strustion to the Union. Nothing is more
certainly discernable in the signs of the
times, than, that South Carolina will 90
out OF this Union unless she is prevented
oy superior power. The fire eaters arc
mad. and in their blind fury they will pull
down the temple which is certain TO over
whelm them, They are Traitors, and trea
son should be sIrsugled before it is per
United To expand. In revolutions, it i,
never too soon to draw the sword. Trea-
son expands when left alone and traitor
multiply when not resisted. The time,
; demand promptness, decision, Il stern un.
bending will on part OF the Federal az
thorties. We know the President ha
traitors to this General Government in hi
! oaoInet-his very advisers think and tall
treason, still we hope that Mr.. Buchs IA
} knows his duty and dsres do it.
Recession IS dissOlutisa, and dissolution
must be resisted by all the powers know
to our Constitutior-must be prevented, o
: the worst OF consequences will befal lhi
Republic. Let the president be once re
cognzed that one State has the right +
peaeedbty secede from the rest, and tn
bond is broken, the contract ended, th
partnership expired, the Union dissolved
Nothing is more certainly taught by til
past, nothing more clearly discernable i
hghtIng + 1r, it is not worth having, an
. we are Unable to see the difference betwee
resisting its dissolution W hen attacked b
trel'sors, or foreign enemies.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-05
nc,e SAM. = dars.. TO ma. isoy.,

(From the Household Journal,
Come. SoTihern boys. and Southern boy..
And so.s from Fact and West,
Be friends, shske hands. and 20 10 work:
You've had enough Of rest.
"fou'se sOted for that ca y didste
That zach thought io,i 10 iuItthe State.
Eieetion's over now, my bs5s-
The President elected
A nd Ike him well, or like hin,iii.
What odds, since he's selectedy
President should slways be
The choice of the nsjertt,.
You've had Jolly time my boys;
Performed foine wondrous fests:
rave carried lights, ON storm, night.
through all the public streets;
70 1--WE worked with all the ,ehol.,.. ,o,,
'nd creased your Goa is with .amisniset
OIL"
what care yoa who President
Or what care ,oa who's kingf
You've got lac bone and muscle. bon.
And IL that sort Of thing.
ihe North sad South . nd East ard Wa,
Can bay haif.Earth, aud whip thsrest
NHehe hands,lny boys. for<iss forzet.
All angry ferli nss smother,
inS'r that you're all my bs,-,
And each TO each brother.
SUCK 70 y@ursiores, your work shop., f.I...
ana thus def. a.'woridin arm -,
'heh go TO work, my honest boys,
And prove your noble birth
ny strugsiiEs--noi among yoar.al,e,
Bat With the sturdy ealth.
whose hos ON doth more Treasure hold
Than politics a thousand fotc