davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
CROSSS-FIES WANTED.

EhNHE Nashville and North Western Railroad Couuauy visa
q y contract FOR 10000 Cedar CrOss-1ies. feet
long, inches Thick we'll hewn face place net
less than nchrs clear Of bark sound TO be deliver
ed at the grade line Of the road in Nashville.
The contractors want contract 100000 White or
Post Oak Ties, OF the size as above 70 be delivered
on the line Of the road in piles from section IA TO section "a
enough on each section to supply the sane.
Persons wishing bid will to the President and Direct
ors Of the Nashville and F0rth-Esseru Railroad Company
Nashville Tenn. .11rv.1.-tT1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
ORRls. T = TRAIT
MORRIS & STRATTON,


MORRIS & STRATTON,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Dealers in Foreign * Domestic Liquors,
NO IA MARKET STREET
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
VMTE receipt Ian ge assorted stock
wv Groceries, Liquors. &c. to which We invite the attentio
Of the trade.
400 hhds Louisiana Sugar all grades;
$50 bills N Y and Baltimore Crushed Sugar, all grades
50 do do do Powdered do do
$50 $50 DO do de- Coffee aaa E1' 20;
$500 bags choice Baltimore Cofsei
lOo do do o LasgyTs DO
600 bbls choice Reboiled MolzsseE
% kegs 81. LOuissyrupi
TIN PLATs.
POO boxes J. G. I0xl4 Tin;
100 do ( loIl4 do, very cheap tor cash
$50 boxes Star Candles
zoo do Summer do
800 do 81. Louis and Mem. Soaps
100 boxes Boston Ground Pepper
50 50 Dc Dc Do Do do do s aRiSs;
100 do superior Csrb Soda, blpapsrsr
200 casks do do;
casks Dutch Madder;
100 bags Pepper;
SO 50 dc. do Spice;
l90 dozen Painted Buckets
I25 do Washboards;
30 nests Tubs
100 dozen BroomB;
$50 boxes Tobacco, all grades Va. orandT
500 kegs pure White Lead
80 bbls do Linseed Oil;
IS kegs Shot, all sizes;
30 do Bar Lead;
50 cases Mason's Biackingn
5000 bags hne Liverpool 5sltI,
1000 bbs KsnaFha do;
$40 boxes Glassware.
LIQUORS.
500 barrels Pixies Magnolia Whisky
500 do Raw Ohio do:
200 do old Country Ado;
$50 do Smiths old Reserve dol
100 do Old Bourbon dol
so do do Rye do:
lOO de Monongahels do;
30 do Old Port and Malaga Wilma
90 do A NJ. Gin;
9pipes Holland Sin;
do Old Cognac Brandy;
100 cases St. Julien Claret Winei
40baske.s Champagne extraf-
1900 cases Brandy
300 packages Domestic Branayi
200 barrels Cider Vinegar;
" th many other articles for the Grocery trads.
anil MORRIS & sTRATTOE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
CHARLES B. HALL

DKALER
No. IS souTH SIDE PuBLC sQUARE,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
now in receipt Of his stock for the Spring SUM
IL meE Irades consisting OF Ladies' Gents, Missss,
boys aud ChdrenB Boots, Shoes Gters Slippers &s,
every variety, with and without heels.
ALoA French Dress Trunks, hns sole leather travelling
Trunks Fases Carpet Bags Ladies Leather TIgsng SatcheI
&c..&c.
UAll Of which offered quity
can DC IN the city Please call No Il Public Squrs
msr<z-t CHARLRs B. HAIL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12

BURGE & SWAMI.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DE1LzRs IN
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
COR. COLLEGE AND CHURCH STREETS, |
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
ETE b.v.no in store large and we'll selected stock Of
w Groceries Liquors. &c, and will continue to receive in
large quantities during Our stock now in store con-
sists In part as follows, viz
Sugars.
200 hhds Louisiana Sugar, 1OObbIs Leyering'sD R.,
100 ssls Coverings R, PoTds5ed,
$50 do Small Loaf
500 bags prime Rio, so bagsprine Laguyra,
MOIassess
500 bills Choice Plantation, IS barres Syrup,
800 do do 80 packages st. Louis
Sundries.
500 bxs Star Candles 500 a bxs Star Candles,
50 bzs TalOW Candles, IS bags Spice,
500 bis New York and Rosen-9OO casks Soda,
dale Cement, 100 bxs do In paper,
50 sacks Race Ginger, 50 do Indigo, extra fine,
900 dozen Painted Buckets $50 nests Painted Tubs,
200 dozen Zinc Wash Boards, $50 doE DrpomS
200 b1. Carrots Bottle SNUFF. CARROTS Paper SNUFF
bblS Buffers Backing, 9 bbs Mason's Backing,
go bxs Window Glass, 500 bxs Glassware, assorted,
5000 pounds Bar Lead 1000 do Shot assorted sizes,
8 bills Pecans, 90 bills Almonds,
$50 hK bxs Rsisins, go bxs R Rsisins,
2 tcs fresh Figs, 10 bbs Fberts,
100 bKs fresh Peaches, 200 dozen Fresh Csv Oysters
100 kegs Nails belmont brandt 50 bxs Brandy Peaches,
200 coils Manila Rope, 100 Half busheT Measures
600 bags Cotton Yarns, asSortedO bds Wrapping Paper
sizes, 100 coils Cotton Rope,
| 20 chests Black Tea, 100 bolsCider Vinegar,
| 25 chests ImperalT Tea, 100 bxs Ground Ginger.
LIQUORS.
200 bbl Tenn White Whisky, 300 bbs Deans Whisky,
| 100 do Bourbon do 100 do Ward & Cary's do
| so do Robertson do 125 do Old Rye do
! 2casks Jean Louis Brandy, 40 do do Newsom's do
do Louis La Berton do so do Julius H. Smiths Old
| 20 bbls Cherry Brandy Reserve Whisky,
| IS do Blackberry do 5 casks Csiawba Brandy,
1 10 do Peach do 30 bbis Grape
40 I6casks seigDette do rs DO Ginger do
Is bbls Rum and Gin, 90 DO Apple do
| 10 casks Sherry Wine, 25 csks seignette do
| 25 bbls Malaga do 10 bbls Holland Gin,
| "a kegs Lemon Cordial, 25 do Swan do
10 cases Champagne, pints, Is casks Madeira Wine,
| Is bxs White Wine, 20 do Old Port do
$50 bbls fresh Ale, various 10 bbIs do Ginger do
brands, Is baskets Champagne, pts
| IS bxs Caret Wine, and quarts,
| 20 do London Porter.
200 Va assorted brands 3O0bxs Tenn assorted brands
| 100 do KY. do do $50 do Mo, do do
5000 Imported Cigars, InO,OOn Domestic Cigars.
Oils.
50 bbls Linseed Oil, 30 bbls Lard Oil,
| 10 do Cotton seed Oil.
The above articles will sell low down for cash.
| BCRGE & SWAMI.
P.S-0ur Mr. Swan, who well an experienced
buyer, will remain in New Orleans during the present.
and keep house we'll supplied with heavy groceries
would respectfully invite the trade give call before
chasing elsewhere. ian22l BIAS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12

FRESH TURNIP SEED.
NDRETH's TUrnp Seed, Summer and Winter, just re
! . ceiVed BY AdaulS Express. aud for sale by
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16

to let him alone protracted demand for ''order,"
brought them to their senses and their seats.
There were exceptionabe passages to this extra
ordinary speech. Il propounded some doctrines
which the Republican party will repudlate'
and which Gov. Corwin himself, calmer refec-
ton will no doubt qualify, ifnot reject altogether
But as whole, it was splendid performance, and
has oberlted here, at the capta the last trace of
a suspicion that the Tom Corwin of 1860 has aba
ted one iota in intellectual vgor from the Tom
Corwin who won enduring aurcls in the memoTa-
bic campaigns of 1910 and 1874. 1t was a refresh
contrast to the nantics, the pattudes, the rhodo-
montade, the secondhand fustian, which make up
the common staple of Congressional eratory, rear
ing its head above the wishy-washy flood poured
out by Southern Representatives for the last seven
weeks, like Gibraltar or Teneriffe.
But though n remarkable intellectual effort, its
chief value arises from the fct that it was an cx-
position and yindcaton of Republican doctrines,
delivered in the presence and hearing ofthe South
ern members, who felt its power, and are at a loss
! for arguments to answer them and men to deliver
them.
While Gov. Corwln was holding his intellectual
! levee in the House Toombs was ravng like luna
tic in the Senate. He closed his wild harrangue in
favor of Douglass resolution, by invocation tc
Georgia to tear down the pillars of the Confed
/ eracy in the event of the election of Republican
President. Is this madness simulatedl Are these
fanatics only trying to frighten the free spirit o
the country into submission to their perpetualrule
Or are they bent on being executed for treason7-
When Toomhs sat down, Mr.. Foster rose and win
dcated, in a calm and pointed reply, his attack OF
n law of Connecticut against kidnapping 1h'
cool, gentlemanly bearing of the New Engande
in fine contrast with the violence of the intel
lectual bully from Georgia. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16
A Controversy Proposed.

Mr.. Cradelbaugh. Judge of the United State;
Court in Utah. who is now in Washington, invite:
Mr. Hooper, the Mormon in full communion, who
now represents Utah Territory, in the Represen
tatve Hall to public discussion of different Nor
mon questions at issue before the people of the
United States. The points that the Judge proposes
to prove against the Mormons are these:
''lst. That the Mormon people are subject to
thcocraic government and recognize no law al
binding which does not coincide with their pre-
tended revelations as promulgated by their 'Proph
ct, Seer and Rcvelator,' Brigham Young.
I'D That they .arc taught and still teach trea-
son against the government of the United States
"2i. That they practice polygamy in manner
shocking to the moral sense Of the world, and ag-
grivatc to offence by incest and murder.
~ 18th. That they teach the doctrine of the she'd
ding of human blood for the remission of sn,' as
defined by their ecclesiastical code, and these
teachings are carried into practice.
"5th. That they teach, the doctrine that it is
right and godIy that Mormons should rob Gentiles
whenever they can do so with facility and escape
public exposure. The Mountain Meadow massacre
is melancholy proof of this fact.
18th. That they teach the doctrine, and practice
it, of mutilating men and have declared from their
pulpit, with public acquiescence, that the day was
near when the valleys would resound with the
wv Va cur Ne-1i'''.ssf Ne1i''' ~ t,1 fi.-.l ns.4f)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16

The following beautiful and thrilling poem was
written about the year 1915, by e. CARsEs, a
young man then residing at Vicksburg, Miss, and
connected, VIC believe, with the "vicksburg Whig."
Its reproduction seems peculiarly appropriate at
this time. We learn that Mr.. c. is now preacher
of the Gospel, but presume this does not, in the
least degree, abatc the love of "Unon'' SO taste
fully and touchngy shadowed forth in the follow
ing:l
The blood that flowed at Lexington, and crimson
cd bright Chanplan,
Still streams along the Southern Gulf, and by the
lakes of Maine;
1t flows in veins that swell above Pacfc's golden
sand,
And throbs in hearts that love and gricve, by dark
Atlantic'S strand.
1t binds in one vast brotherhood the rapper of the
West.
With men whose cities glass themselves in Erie's
classic breast;
And those to whom September brings the ireside's
social hours,
With those who see Decembers brow enwreathed
with gorgeous flowers.
From whcreCo lumbia laughs to greet the smiling
western wave,
To where Potomac s;ghs, beside the patriot hero
grave;
And from the streaming everglades, to Huron Z
lordly hood
The glory of nations past thrills through kin
dred blood.
Whenever Arnold's tale is told it dyes the cheek
with shame,
And gows with pride o'er Bunker Hill, or Moul
tries wilder fame;
And whpresoe,r aboVa the fav the stars of crnrrf
CLEAN,
Upon the deck, or DER the dust, it pours common
stream.
1t is sacred Legacy, ye never can divide,
Nor take from village urchin, nor the son Of city
pride;
Nor the hunters white haired children, who find
fruitful home,
Where nameless lakes ae sparkling, and where
lonely rivers roam
Greene drew his sword at Ema,c! and bleedin:
Southern feet,
Trod the march across the Dcla,care, amid tn,
snow and sleet.
And 10 upon the parchment where the nata
record shines,
The burning page of Jefferson bears Franklin
calmcr lines
Could We divide that record bright, and tear tn.
That erst were written boldly there with plight o
hand and heart
Could We erase Hancock name. en- with tn,
sabre's edge ?
Or wash out with fraterncl blood, Carroll's dou
bic pledge
Say. eau the South sell out her share in Bunker
hoary height
Or, can the North give up her boast in Yorktown
closing fight?
Can We edivide with equal hand a heritage graves
Or rend in twain the starry flag that o'er then
proudly waves
Can We cast lots for Vernon's soil or chatter mic
the gloom
That hangs its solemn folds about our common
Fathers tomb
Or, could ye meet around his grave as fratricida
foes,
And wake your burning curses oer his pure ant
calm repose
Ye dare not is the Allcghanian's thunder toneC
decree
/ IT'S echoed where Nevada guards the blue ant
tranquil sea-
Where tropic waves delighted, clasp our fowery
Southern shore,
And where, through frowning mountain gates
Nebraska'S waters roar.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16
American Girls aud Matrimony.

American girls of good education, says
Harper's Weekly, do not know how lucky
they are. Every American girl who is
sane and sound-and many who are neith-
er the one nor the other-has not one, but
many chances of marrying. 1t is very
different in Europe. In the county towns
in England marrying men are so rare that
it is quite common to see dozen charm
ing girls, all well educated, pretty, and
ladylike, fighting for half starved curats
or wretched attorney. Among English
mothers matchmaking is carried on to an
extent unknown here (save in the very
highest circles of onr aristocracy;) and this
not from mean motives, but from sheer
necessity. In France no father expects
his daughter to get husband unless she
buys him. Every man who has daugh-
ter begins. when she is eight or ten years
old to save money for her dol. e., the
purchase money of husbands Papa and
mama deprive themselves Of Injuries, and
sum; the boys education is cut short, and
their patrimony discontinued, in order 20
swell the dot In proportion to its amount
is the quality of the husband. A father
who can give his daughter half million
of frances viii expect a general or Sen
ator; he who has hundred thousand to
bestow will fix his mark at rising lawyer.
dashing colonel, or project; he who has
amassed twenty thousand francs will be
satisfied with a young merchant or clev-
or doctor. But he who has no money to
give his daughter viii never expect her to
marry at all. The marriage d'amour, is .
thoroughly obsolete institu ION in France.
In Germany, and indeed throughout Eu>
rope, the rule is rapidly, becoming chs
same. A father who expects his daugh-
ter to marry must buy her q husl snd.-.
Hearts were once conquered the poets say;
now they are bought. 'Tis simpler,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16
TIE REPNBLleAH
rERms OF ADVERTISING.

One square of22) ems, or less, three weeks or
less, 81 90; each addition insertion % cents
Luger advertisements in proportion, Less than
halfa square to be charged as half square, over
halfa souare to be charged as whole square.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16
VOICE OF CLAY.

$50 long as God allows the vital current to flow
through my veins. will never never, never by word
or thought, by mindor will, aid in admitting one
rood of free territory to the everlasting of hu
man bondage
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16

The USE OF Dir. HosrErTERs STOMACH BrTTERs
Tor Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Heaviness Of the Stom
ach or any other like affection, is second to none
in America or abroad. To be able to state conf
lenty that the "Bitters are certain cure for dys-
pepsia and like diseases, is to the proprietors a
source Of unaioyed pleasure. Itremoves all NOR
bid matter from the stomach, purifes the blood
imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system
giving it that tone and energy SO indispensable to
the restoration Of health. The numerous acknowl-
edgcnents of its superior excellence and beneicent
results, have assured the propretors thatit cannot
but prove great cure to the iicted, and impart
vitality to the thorough system.
u See advertisement in another column I'm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16
Corwin i'll the Ionse aad Toombs in the
Senate.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York,rribune thus aludes to Corwins great speech.
and the scene in the House on its delivery:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16
Piuning a Doushface to the Wall.

In recent debate in the Senate, Mr.. Wilson,
South for her aggressions against freedom of the
press and the personal rights of Northern citizens.
The following colloquy with bogus Senator from
Indiana Ia of interest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16

NJ b-ae wih aiso receive orders 70. renova~
ting and cleaning clothing. and xill attend q
nsn FenPsly. iMsy la-a7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16

An addition of 25 per cent will be made on the
zbove rates for Special Notices
: A-s,t. in other towns and cities will be allowed
Is per cent commission, but no advertisement, OF
any kind willbe inserted at less than regular rates.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14

trne would lose him eight ten Southern States, and
perhaps the whole Of heu Is not that logical deduc
tons Our conclusion vac aud ia therefore, though not
expressed ia The article adyerted TO by the RPHb'can
that JoHN Bah viii inialHby carry az the Southern
States If DoCCtAs is the Democratic candidate, unless
patriotism AID public virtue and the spirit Of genuine
manhood and lofty de5oiou to Southern Rights, are ex
tnct in the minds and hearts Of the Southern people
In conclusion then deliberate opinion is that there
is not the g-ost Of chance fo- DorGLAs any other
Democratic candidate although DoUGLAs decidedly the
strongest in the Democratic ranks inasmneh as he
possibly carry eight Northern States in eonse-
queuce Of his being considered by many Northern peo-
pie better Freesoier than LINCOLN, and nasmuch as he
would command, also, strong vote in all the border
slave States aud quite respectable in all the slave
States. His popularity plrtakes OF the general, while
that Of all the other Democratic aspants local and lin
ied and therefore is regard him the strongest man
in the party. But yet We have said even he stands
the rcmocst chance Of an election. In our unbiased
Judgment the IS emphatically between BELL and
LlSoolN and such being the fact it behooves every 10y
al sOA of Virginia and the South, Of both parties, to
march up the polls in November and record his vote
tor JoHS BFlL Of Teunessee-the Statesman aud the
pa riot the Friend Of the Constitution and the Hope OF
the Union.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14
old whIggery TO the Rescue.

The ST. Louis Nsrs pertinen,ly remarks that IL Is a
little remarkable ths intensely AS Southern Democrats
have opposed the DoCGLAs doctrine Of quatter Sove-
reignty, not one Of them individually all Of them
together were able to overthrow ig and that they
should ia the end be indebted to old Whiggery Tor
whatever resistance has been made to its progress All
Of them opened their batteries upon it, and exhausted
lheir intellectual ammunition in efforts to silence the
Little Giants tremendous speech Dayiss resolutions,
but without making the slightest impression on the we'll
protected rampant.
Davis, of Mississippi blazed away at it two days, but
his shot and shell fen harmless to the ground, without
etiect.ug breach HAMMOND, Mason, CLAY, and other
Southern Democrats followed in a similar exhibition OF
helpless fury and the case of the Southern Democracy
was beginning TO look hopeless, when old Whiggery
came to the rescue in the persons Of ToouBs Of Georgia.
and By>IAvrv, of Louisiana, who inflicted on DoUGlAs
the only serious wounds he received in the contest.
The mpetuous Georgian dashed into the Little Giants
outworks, and pretty nearly took them by storm and
BENJAMIN followed in long legal bombardment that left
serious cbasus in the Illinois Senator's argument The
southern Democrats acknowledge their Indebtedness to
the Ola Whig Jewish lawyer of louisiana for doing
what they could not do by subscribing for hundred
thousand copies of his speech for circulation.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14
The state OF the Case.

The Memphis A,aiae-ls an ardent Democratic organ
AID d stern opponent of DouGlAs says
THE only objection which the Douglasite, have vet urg
ell agaius, the doctrine Of Protection IS that it rH ruin
ne Dar,g failure TO recognize this vital principle vii
s more efecJuay destroy the party, and if il be doom
et 10 destruction 10 the OF common honesty, let il
fall 10 defence Of the right
Thus, as observed by the Nashville Banner, the party
is ruined according the showing Of its best friends in
aav event There can be doubt Of the fact that the
doctrine Of Protection viii ruin the party " The idea
of putting arespectable fraction Of the once glorious De
mocracy Of the North upon this proposition absurd
90 consider Ou the other hand no party in the South
can support Douglas aud Squaer Sovereignty and carry
a single State. We doubt if they could carry a Con-
rressional Dj,tc. over such BELL aud EyEEETT
WHAT is the use Of the democratic people exercising
themselves over the deuuct corpse of Democracy They
can hope for no resuscation The only opportunity Of
fred to defeat sectonasm and the country from
strife and iscord is to unite upon the constitutional
Union ticket We 10 not expect the leaders Of Democ
rlcy to DO this genera! thing, but have no doubt
the conservative masses Of that party Si adopt it as the
oul, patriotic course
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14

We entreat spi,ited Sovereignty coutem
p0rary Of the Lyuchburg HspjIc.o not to Dee ia too
grra, haste to draw improper differences FROM our recent
arc.e on the subject Of senator D0v6lAs and Dis
strength" Ia ,ouceii1y as We did, that DoUslAs
nominated at Baltimore w5lil probably obtain the eec-
toral Of s1 eight Northern States based
copcession upon the fac that hs theory of Squa,ter-
Sovereignty is regarded az the North as more efficient
and popular Of excluding slavery from the Te1i-
tories than the Wmot Proyiso. and that being so re-
garjed the most rampant Abo,iuoniss even those Of
the GARRsoN and JoHN BEowN school could and would
vote for DovGLAs in preference to LINCOLN Indeed
Is only their devotion TO RepubEeausm as flvorie
party organization, that could possibly prevent any
member Of the Republican Abolition party from vot-
ing for DoUGLAs Instead OF L,Nc0LN. For so far the
views Of the two on the suhec. of .Iyery in the Terri
tories are concerned those Of DoyGlAs ase far more ac-
ceptable to al genuine Freesoers because leading more
surely the object they have "a contemplation those
OF LINCOLN. But for the influence ofsrorg party spirit
sni party drill therefore 10 would be matter Of jls;
surprise lind any Republican AJojdon~t p5eierring
the election Of LINCOLN TO that Of DoUoLAs lt was on
these grounds and from these considerations that we
made the prediction that DoCGlAs would carry sir or
tgh, Northern States, q nominated at Blldmolc. 10
so1d We made chat prediction in view OF 'h4 uotor
Gus and admitted &c. that far as slavery in the Ter
rtories is involved DoUGLAS is infinitely worse and
more odious FIeeseiler than LiNcoLN The RsDuJE-
eus therefore, Is welcome 10 make the mos. OF
Ouf CONCESSION TO DoJGLAs strength az The North &c
Sc M only bear ia mad the reasons that prompted that
concession.
buta word as 10 tbe Illogical and hr-letebed inference
which the RPblcll deJuces from the concession refer
red 70. While, says, "the HIig does not state the
fact the inference clear, from the tenor Of is article
that is EDITOR does not think there ghos, OF chance
tOr Ban and EvEEKrr any other ticket which can be
nominated by any party We repeat that that inference
Of the Rsp,beas is simply n0n-seuscal and ridiculous
Just he opposite conclusion is the most natural and lest
one thai could have been drawn from our concession a.
60 DorGIAss strength at the North. For it not obvi-
Gus even 70 the apprehension Of the Rsp'5eaH, that
fLs grospds upon Which conceded that DoUoLAs
would probably pretty well al the North are precisely
fks Sronds upoa Which il IS impossible TO conceive that
he would run well Al the SOUTH Our argument was and
L. that Il biz FreesO SGsAtter Sovereignty hsresy would
likely secure him the elsetorAs Of Ex eight North
"a States the sane OdOus and dAmnAble FreesOh doc