davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19
aANr Tora AVID Hx0IIaraE Lisa.


Agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
Central Bank Of Tennessee, Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphi1-
Mechanics Bank Memphis
Memphis Savings ILsttuEiOn.
Exchange Bank huriressb5ro'.
Miners and Alannfactnrers' Bank, Knoxville
Bank Of East Tennessee, Knoxville.
Bank OF Trenton.
Bank Of Jefferson, Dandridge.
me Of our brokers are Offering los on the dollar og the notes
e Bank Of Fayt Tennessee. and Exchange Bank.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19

Ihave never been married in my life, and may
as well make my meaning palmer by hoping that
the foolish women who, for their own purposes,
have stated so, viii try TO make better reputation
in some better way. am tired Of seeing such stuff
in the papers.
How now, ADAH IsAAos MENKIN H?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19

m<@ CautiOns--The article of
SsEAASS Whisky we'll known as "Day'' Arc
matte VALLEY WhskeV, has established reputation universal
renders it difficult forth manufacturer to keep with the
demand Tbsis the result Of Pessveng energy in its intro
ductOn sustained determination adopted At the outset ann
neverfor instant departed FROM that Its original purity and
uuriValed excellence should continue to the end.
The fate, attendant upon all such successful euor
has the manufacturer It is initiated by inscriptions
mposors and n:ior and spurious ARTICLES pamed OF upon
the community to the great dement Of the public well as
injury the manufacturer both in emOlument and we'll earned
repu Every effort has been made to guard against this piracy
By Copyright Of the LABEL shd by peculiar shape Of the bottle
caution the public against this imposition upon them and
upon my rights and earnestly desire such information from
those WLo may by having been Vcmzed otherwise
enable protect the public and myself By posecu-
ton to extent Of the Law The genuine Days Aro
matte Valley Whisky is put in of 70 bottles EACH with
light yellow LABEL and sealed with yellow With the pro-
petcr stamp the and fac-simile signature Of the
preor on label. All other articles are limitations
Consumers dependupon getting article when
they buy Valley Whey is sold by the bottle anG in
only WIN. H. DAILY
10 South William Street. New York,
Sep91-d9m Sole Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19

Spring and SUmmet
We have received our Spring and Summer stock
Of Clothing and Furnishing goods for Men ana boys
wear which we are offering very cheap az 70; ~
Public Square. WARD, BERAlN0HAA d 10
Aufil 18th, Pm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19
HOOFLAND'S BALSAmIC CORDIAL

VIII cure Iongstanding Cold very short tine Read the
following: -. ,s ,eze
DR. c. NJ JAcKsoE-sr had for some time been snnering
under cold, having pains through my Rnoe
throat and hoareness when recommended 70 ny hoo
lands Baisamic Cordial accordingly procured bote ana
happy that half Of il completely cured me-
unhesatingly recommend to friends who may De So
ary afflicted and deem It than justice to bear ts
public testimony TO its virtues Respectfully yours,
ELEANOR McHENRY,
Tenth Street, above Coates
Prepared emily By DR.. O. A. Jackson No ais Arch Street.
Philadelphia and for sale Druggist and storekee through
the United states and Canade Price IS cenper botts
O. j. WOOD, St. Louis, Wholesale Agents for the West
4 WIN, PENDLBT0N q CO., Nashville. Tenn Wholesale
DERsHOTT and WELLS & HOOPER, Nashville; J. B.
MATHEWS Edcefeld; J. C. DORCH, South Nashville,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19
PARAFFINE BURNING OIL,

THE UNION COAL AND OIL COMPANY
maYsVfIles Kentucky
TVynIs OIL rapidly coming into general use giving light
made from the Camel Coal and cOmmend itself Popu
lar favor by its great superiority Candles, Lard Oil, &c,
in its greater bancy light and economy Of consumption,
being considered equal II SUPERIOR any other hghtVing
agent excepting gas.
samed Is very large rapidly increaiing.
Fer sale at wholesale BY
EWING, PENDLETOE & co,
uavA-wTt Wholesale Druggsts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19

A PLuWP NEGATUR.- letter from the Benicia
Boy to Wi3oes' Spirit Of the Tines, that worthy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19
FOR COUNCILmAN.

We srs authorised to suI0unce W. 8. CHEATHAA as can
dats for reelection, Cosncman from The 5th WaEos
Al he ensuing Municipal election. iunef-'A'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19
both toE';hsFI PGs s. J 9sr GP' s1v CaTHARTIC

Mix water in the mouth Wit the lnvigoraor, and swallow
both together. Price 81 per bottle.
Also, SANEORD'S FAMILY CAIHAHIIC
PILLS. compounded from pure vegetable extracts and put
in GLASS CASES. air tight, and will keep in climate
The Family Ca fIharti5 PILLS gen
tie but active Csthsrtic which the proprietor has
used in his practice more than twenty years.
The constantly increasing " demand from those who
have long used the PILLS ard satisfaction which
all express regard to their has induced me TO place
them within the reach OF all y
The Profession well know that different Cathardcs act
IN different portions Of the = bowels.
The FAMILY CA . e THAhTlC r l. l.
has with due reference to this we'll established fact
been compounded from = variety Of the pursst Veee
table Extracts, which act alike every part Of the
amenarv canal and are - good and safe in all cas-
es where a Caharic is n needed. such as .
PanpemeuIs Of the : stomach, II g ePi =
ness, Pains in the Back and l. o I n :,
COsIfVeness, Pain and Soreness over
the whole OdY, q from sudden cold, which
frequently, II neglected. end in long Of Fe-
yer Loss of Ape. title, a Creeping SEN
satfOn of Cold over : the body, Restless
ness, Headache, or 2 weigh in Che head,
all ImflammatO = Diseases, w Orms, in
Children or Adults, rheumatism great
Purifier Of the Blood y and many diseases to which
aesh is heir too numerous to mention in this advertise
ment Desc, to 3. | Price } dimes
The Liver InYigoratOr and Family Ca
thartic Pills reaed by Druggists generally snc sold
wholesale BY the trade fl all the large towns
ST W.sANFORD, NJ. D,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 335 Broadway, N. Y.
-. WOOD CO.,
fsbI St. louis, No.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19
Most Extensive
SOUTHERN PIANO FORTE
sMANUFACTORY.

MIN KNABE CO., Nos 1, p and !, RutsW street, Of
Baltimore respectfully iuform their southern friends
that they have enlarged their factory and prepared 10
supply the great demand for pianos They unquesan-
ably the most durable and contain al the latest improvements
and fully guaranteed for I've For sEeetn- and great
OF and agreeable touch, they unequaIled.
9habrE sak0sch and other great panstS have used them
their concerts and have Fen certificates for their supeorty
They have, for the last years. the premiums over
All competition in all the different States where they have
exhibited. La year they received I've hrst premiums
Montgomery, Ala One for the Southern ano and
one for the best against all competition
full supply Of the above celebrated instruments viz
ceivng BY J. A. MCCLURE,
may5, 60-d&Wiy Sole Agent. Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19

GROVER & BAKERS NOISELESS
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
The Best IN Use.
Uses 40 SHUTTLE
Sews from two SPOOls.
NASHVILLE Sewing MACHINE Co.,
- 5r,tf No Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19

q STANDARD Medlctne, Known
have Ised il, and is now re
all the disease for which il
within the last two years
OF relief, as the numerous
( possession show.
to the temperament Of the
ed in such quantities as TO
JUDGMENT glide you in the
IVlGORATORs ana it
plaimtss Bilious At
! Chronic DiaTFhOea
pIaintSs DYBentes
Stomach, Ha biSual
&c, ChOleras ChOle.
Infamtums Flatus
Female Weakness
cessfullz as an Ordtnas
cines It will cure SICK
| Thousands can testify.) in
two or three Tea
en- at the commencement OF
giving their mony
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19
SANFORD'S
Liver InvjgOFatOry
NEVER DEBILITATES.

ct compounded entirely from Gum, and
has become an established fact Standard Medicine known
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19


and approved by all that
sorted to with confidence in
IS recommended.
Il has cured thousands
who had given up all hopes
unsolicited ce-iificatss in my
The dose must be adapted
individual taking It, and Us
act gently on the Bowels.
Let the dictates OF your
use Of the LIVER IN
will cure Liver COM
Lacks, Dyspepsia
Su m m er CO =
RS DrOpsYs Sour
CostiVeuess ChOIs .
ra mOrbus.C Cholera .
Ience. aun die &c
es, and may be used sue
~ Family media
HI r A ID A @ H Es las
twenty minutes II
HpOOmFuls are TAX
attack.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19
Te1Deseee Coal Company,

tennessee Coal Company,
ILArE srwANE.
U7E are selling our Superior Coal st the fOoW1g rates:
M Bt Lump Coal ct IS so per ton, or 2cper bushel;
an -o175 - 40 l7c do;
Nut Coal for cook
Inc and steam..... 50 =" he do
Fine Coal fo- BLACK
TERmS-sCash on Delivery
Those desiring their Coal houses will End to their ed
vantage TO lay IL their supply this Orders len at Mr.
Grg Union street, addressed 70 o. box 49, will
receive prompt attention Yard Cedar street adjoining Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad HhNRf MURRAY
iunel2-law3w Sales Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19
REMEMBERED,

strictly adapted to family The stitch double came
Be ripped. The machine making this stitch, from tF0
Ipool5using shuttle requiring thread to Be rssPoo
ed and finishes its owl work The simple, less liable
derangsment and most easy learn md operate o. any IN USE
pOsessnga greater range Of capacity for family purposes than
any ether Other or perhaps at other kines.l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19

a AAaAaA1AA aHaaaaaaa = $3.50
All notes Of this State should
be countersigned by the State
Omcer, being then secured BY
deposit Of State Stocks when
this is not done they art IN
saleable.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

No, no, they would damage their
chances of obtaining tho votes Of
negroes Tor Douglas, by opposing the
extension ofsunrage to such negroes.
Elevate the black man to the position
OF voter, and then see how tenderly
the Douglas men would deelwith
him. IT." ,so,nocracy try TO mako
capital out Of the negro suffrage
question, when it is a notorious fact
that their party was the very first to
extend the right of suffrage to ne
sroes. The Dem ocrats framed the
Constitution Of New York, contain.
ing this provision, and Van Buren,
whom the Democracy afterwards
elected President, voted for it in
Convention. So OF Massachusetts.
A large majority of the convention
that framed the Constitution, were
Democrats. Ii i'll becomes u party.
that has been the pioneer in the worl,
ot clevating the black to the position
oi u voter, to charge such o purpose
upon the Republican patty. lit be
such a heinous crime, let them rend
their garments and put on sackclotl
ar | ashes, aud do nenance fo. ,leir
own egregious sins in this line.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

BKEcKrNKIuGE STATE CONVENTION.
The Breckenridge State Convention,
came off. at Columbus, on Tuesday
last, and was very largely attended,
making a much better showing, in
strength and enthusiasm, than the
late Douglas State Convention. A
Breckenridge electoral ticket was
chosen, and resolutions, expressive
of the sentiments Of the party, were
adopted. OF the two wings OF the
party, in this state. the Breckenridge
division shows, By far, the most life
and energy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
Breckinridge Demonstratiop

The Breckenridge party. "'Y'
proves to be much mo. , N
able organization, than :, '~P'''.u
by any party. TD, eau '', 'ot .ne
County Convention a Licking coun-
sn1 .y "nd whSu SO'1I ,bs s,y Convention met, far
exceeded y previous Douglas Con
ven,ior {. both numbers and enthu'
,;a So of tho Conventions in
Crr.nora county, Stark county, Eric
colnty, Ross county, and Hamilton
county. The call Tor the Breckin-
ridge Convention, in Lucas county,
,ad five hundred names, and the
party, in that county, presents quite
, formidable front.
Among those leading off in this
movement, are the former wheel
horses Of the party, such rs Judge
BARLEY, Judge Caldwell, Judge
Orchard, Judge Belden, Ex-Gov
ernor Wood, W. II. Stafford, candi.
date for Lieutenant Governor on the
Democratic ticket, last Fall, Honor
able John X. Miller, of Knox, long
a member of Congress, and one o
the most influential Democrats il
central Ohio, w. d. Morgan, G. b
Flood, Thomas Sparrow, and hos
of others who have been the mail
stand bys of the party.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

Mr.. Cox. - Occasional" the
Washington correspondent Of Eor-
noy's Press, Oouglas,) writes that
.'there is no doubt that Cox hos q
strong hold upon the administration,
and that no settttly sympatbises
with the Breckiniidgers. Mr.. Cobb,
the Treasury, is his particular friend.
and it is rumored and believed that
the President himself, while re.
moving Miller, who has for some
months past been the right-hand
man Of Cox. is exceedingly anxious
that the Democracy shall return
Mr.. Cox for the new Congress. -
The Columbus district has been for
years one oi the strongest Demo-
cratic districts in Ohio, and as Cox
is a man of no mean ability, and
uniiring industry, he has been en-.
abled to stoer his bark through all
former troubles, and to defeat all
opponents. But here is a new com.
plication."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
AHrighted into Spnsms.

II is no little amusing to observe
into what q CONSERVATION tho Demo-
cracy of Hancock county are thrown.
Such running to and fro! Why,
the way they gyrase one would think
they had been attacked with "snn
stroke" or having given themselves
up in despair, expected every min
ute to be scalped by the enemy
They arc seen straining every nerve
calling into active service the strip
ling OF the party, and the superannu
ated soldiers. They drag the Judge
from tho bepch-whip him into the
harness place him at tho wheel
and compel him to help draw along
the old screeching wagon. And
then You arc rained to see the poor
Judge bowjpg his shoulders to the
yoke, tuggina and sweating, stim'
nlated by the lash ofyoung America
lie most earnestly demonstrated
against being compelled thus te
defile tho judicial ermino"- o"--argred
against tho proprioty Of Judges
dabbling in tho "dirty political cess.
pool" but all to no purpose; the
party exigency; the desperate con,
lition of tho party; i.sihokcn ranks
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

9TH. In all ether respects the
Convention shall be governed by
parliamentary usage.
ASHER COOK, Chairman.
The report was adopted.
The Committee on Resolutions
then reported the following, which
were adopted by acclamation:
ResolUed, That we do hereby
adopt the National Platform as de.
clared at Chicago, on the 10th oi
May, 1860, also the Platform of the
Republican party of this state as
adopted in Convention at Columbus
in 1859 and rc-atfirmed in 1860.
and that we do hereby pledge our.
selves to make use of all honorable
means to secure the election Of the
candidates nominated thereon.
Resolved, That we do heartily en-
dorse the action Of Hon. James M
Ashley, our present Representative
in Congress, and do hereby recon,
mend him as we'll worthy the conf
dence and support Of the Republican
party.
Resolved, That we do hereby
pledge ourselves to labor faithfully
and earnestly to secure the election
OF the nominees of this Convention.
There being but one candidate be-
fore the Convention for nomination
to Congress, on motion the rules
were suspended and Hon. James
M. Ashley was nominated for, re-
election to Congress by exclamation
amidst the enthusiastic cheers of the
Convention and the large assemblagt
attending it's deliberations.
On motion of A. w. Baker, o
Van Vert, Fl. s. Shannon. of Han
cock, and j. N. Gibson, OF Defiance
were appointed Committee t
wait upon Mr.. Ashley, and motif,
him OF his nomination and presen
him to the Convention.
/, During the absence of the Oom
lmittee. on motion the Convention
proceeded to ballot for candidat,
Tor Presidential elector. n.l
! The names OF Judge John Dixon
Iof Putnam; Cyrus Howard, OF Henry
J. G.. Gilieland, Of Van Vert; snd
ID. w. Ii. Howard, Of Fulton, wer
announced. rr.. -r, ~ ,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

Sectionalism indeed! Why, Lin.
coin, it will he seen. received nearly
twice as many votes from the South
MS Douglas, AMI even n large pro
portion Of those Douglas did receive,
were bogus.
Tho cry OF negro equality is an,
other piece OF low game, that no one
but a demagogue would engage in.
Ii the blacks Of Ohio had vote there
is no party that would be more ready
to cater to their interests, to secure
that vote. In Now York state, the
blacks have had the right OF suffrage
for years, and the Constitution that
grants them this right, was framed
and adopted by the Democratic
party. This they dare not deny
We'll, the Douglas men of New York
state, are hard after the negro vote,
for the support Of their champion, as
will no seen by the following tele.
graphic dispatch, which appeared in
all the daily papers, including the
Ohio Statesman, aud tho Cincinnati
Enquirer. This dispatch is clipned
from the Enquirer of August 2h
"SARArocA, Wednesday, August THE
Convention OF the Young Democracy Of the
state, re'assembled at nine O'Clock, this
morning, when resolutions were adoptsd,
declaring emphaticaily in faver OF popular
sovereignty, and indJrsing Douglas and
johnson. ff
~. Doggett Hunt offered an additional
resolution denouncing the Personal Liberty
bill, and The extension ofsuffrageto negroes,
which, after opposition. was withdrawn"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

its falling fortunes; the prospective
loss of office; the struggle to keep
the party galvanized into life until
after the Fall election, all combine
to make the case an urgent one, and
our "publio funnii~--'y VINO hau
--,eutcdTy pledged himself not to
take tho stump, while acting as
Judge, and who as often deprecated
such course in others, yields to the
and pitiful appeal for help
and enters the political arena. !
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

MIssorRI ELECrIoN - Sr. LOUIS,
August g. Eighteen precincts give
Blair l,St7 III jority for the short
term, and . .23l majority Tor The long
term
Herman, Monday, August -
In CMnrrs, Osagc county, Orr 95
votes; 9. +. Jackson 81; II. Jackson
8; Gardeushirc 6. For Congress
Phelps SO; Rains 10; Price 0.
Sr. LOUIS, August 7, 2 p. M
There are still four precincts to hear
from, which two years ago gave Bar
rett about 100 majority. The vote has
been a very heavy one, being an in
crease OF about 700 over the vote OF
1853. Everything passed off quietly
without disturbance of any kind
As lar as heard from, Bsrrett's ma
iority for the short term is about 45;
AMI though the result is still doubt
ful, it is generally conceded that he
is elected. For the long term, Todd
the Union candidate, received about
4 800 votes, which is a loss of 100
since 1853. 50 far Blair's majority
over Barrett for the long term is
about | 900. Orr, (Union) for Gov
ernor, has a majority in this district
OF about 1000. The legislative
ticket is in doubt, but favors the Ro
pnblicans. Republicans also elect
q majority of the county officers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

GoNE TO HIS Own. L. u. Camp
hell, who, for some years, has been
pretending to act with the Republic
ans, while at heart q Know Nothing,
has, at length, gone over TO the
Douglas Bell fusion party, hccanse,
as he says, the Republican Platform
takes too strong ground in favor OF
the ri ghts OF natura'iZed citizens
He has gone where he will find more
congcnial company, and we hope
will remain there. The Douglas
men will receive him with open
arms, and place him in their very
front ranks.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

XrrixsI .of the Pony ErRress.

- AYHtv1t OF tHo VIZ - ssx,f-
sr. JosxrH, August I. The fcny
Ernress with San Francisco dates
10, .fsiy 2bth, arrived here at twelve
o'clock last night, ,,,...,....s Az
Thus far ten Democratic news.
papers Of California have come out
ior Douglas, and six for Breckin'
ridge. The. leading Democratic
politicians decline to take sides, ev-
identity awaiting the course Of events
lin the Atlantic States. soig.ia
The telegraph posts are nearly all
up as far, rs Los Angeles, on the
Butterfield route, and in two weeks
the line will be open to a point 4So
miles from San-Franoisc .-,-.----.--'.-
The Pony Express, with st. Louis
dates to July 10, arrived at San
Francieco July 23. , !.
4 A fire was raging among. the
gram fields in San Mateo county,
} sweeping grain, fences, buildings,
and every combustible thing in its
!, path. Several fine farm houses
!. we're burned, and the damage was
very considerable. Between twenty
and thirty tons Of silver ore from
, Washoe were on the way to San
= Fraacisco.
D The recent difficulties between
!, the authorities Of Mszstlan and the
y American Consul, regarding the
\ seizure of three American vessels
d have been satisfactorily arranged.
II A lucrative trade had sprung ur
n between japan and the allied French
and British forces in China.
s All the principal supplies OF the
9 allies were being shipped from ia
is pan, including 4, 900 horses.
d The Chinese rebels had recently
! been very successful. They wer'
!. reported to be advancing on Shang
l. hal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
The New York Post says:

A leading Houston man in this
city said, a day or two since, that
Houston wouli undoubtedly receive
the vote of Texas, "in which case,'
he added. he will stand better in
the Electoral College than Douglas
for | don't believe Douglas can gel
ono electoral vote" We shall all
look. abppt alike Houston, Breck.
ihridge, Douglas and Beil-for you
Republicans will beat us all.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

lr WoN'r WoRK.-The attempt
ed fusion OF the Donglas and Bell.
Everett factions in Now York, is an
uphill business. The bona JSle
friends of Bell and Everett refuse to
ratiiy the proposition of ex-Gov.
Hunt and the Brookses. A leading
conservative paper says:
Hardly tithe OF the American
vote will be cast for Douglas. =
Within day or two past we have
learned that one OF the most prom
ineht members of the State Nation
al Union Committee, man whose
consent is almost essential to the
success OF tho proposed transfer, de-
clares that he will beat the bargain
il he can, and il not, will vote and
work for Lincoln. IF 2sDia Ti.
buus.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

person who, in 1854, sent on for
Gu'hrie, a Know Nothing High
Priest, to come to Findlay and or.
ganize a lodge; aud he did come.
and Coffinberry, and number of
other men, who ere now file leaders
in the Douglas ranks, did get up such
an organization, aud adhered ID it to
the last-they were tho very l.o' e"
abandon it.
With such leaders in the Douglas
ranks, 1T is not strange that such a
sympatby exists between the Dougas
and Bell men. The combination is
on the principle OF elective affinity.
1t IL but the meeting and embracing
of old friends that have been tenn
porarlly separated.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

There is no general election in
Iowa, this year, prior to the Presi-
Dental contest. Under the new
Constitution, the general election
this year, and every fonrth year
thereafter, takes place in November.
This year, it takes place on the 9th
of November.