davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-28

AB- Experience teaches that delicacy
prevents many females from applying
suffering md life That objection obyated in the
of Sir James Carke's Female Pills. prepared after the pre-
scrpon Sir Clarke Physician the Queen Eng
land and well known be the ony and safe remedy
female distractions any They can
be sent in bottle containing 90 pills free BY enclosing 81
and six postage stamps to any agent.
Agent the United States JOB NOSES Rochester
n. Y, j. WRIGHT CO., New Orleans Wholesale Agents.
and sold bv all respectable Druggists fec 2pIyIw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-28

~ Eighth Ward American Club - The
Eighth Ward American Club Will at their New Club Room
situated the Of Greamen and Eyan Fields Streets
MONDAY, the 7h Of May, 1860 O'Clock r. NJ and
cry MONDAY following until further notice.
ny4 2pte BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-28

kzzAND Boz WAsrED AT l54 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-28


standard literature etc.
in advertisements under auction hssds h page
: ss-----
/ ns~ Among the many Preparations now
before the public as for the Fever and none
have been received with such especial favor as ur Hesse
ers Stomach Re This tonic has been ana iss
are greeted with The intelligence of dread
e there ae hut few families who neglect the
-. Il, ,ba;r ,,e;e,e- closets As tonic ii
III a saahIa Y ,be taste Md stimulating ii IT'S ne
aosl l'N - ~ rt,n rnre for the Fever and
.sa Dvsnensia and all other morbid diseases it
<1shet : n'uis''es' =. 'fS'i -
i No. orleans vholssale and retail by j. WRIGHT
~ 81 - N, fbsyt,.s street x,e svents N IA Southern
go. - \. ror In crser. shnpd ~ and Nv drrg
sssfs ana deaisrs gnefauy ever 3hers msIo 1po'16
.,.c.,,.v.o,Is s,,,..,.ts.,, q r,oc,,, xsoxx,e rr
Co.., !, IN ~. - M ,o,, ~, .,sss 80, ~ saast
n III. , III, 1as
= s,s $50 ~ ~ De1
" - Aa' ~
apparently will recover DR. H healing by the application
special canstes the remaining ROOFS causing them be
and discha ed BY supuaton CONTRARY to the usual
mode Of heas as soon as possible without attention to the
remaining cancer germs and he hopes thus 10 erect cure
the cancer can De seen at his ofhee ms2s zpit4
sG-sfngefs Celebrated Sewing Machines.
nays recent anu sfes1 cr ms
and tneir SAFE Is rsplds Iney are used IN
DINERS ~ lne anu most
making IN New as a. al me large NO
es ana principal and IN hundreds q private
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-28

R5~ From the Family journal. - Heinz
STREETS HAIR REsToRArvEAs evidence Of the increasing
popularity of this celebrated remedy and proof the
vncng that is the only reliable article manufactured for
storing hair its natural color and increasing its strength
and beauty copy the following from the Saratogan
II NEVER FAsThe most satisfactory results always
obtained By The OF Hestrcet Co.. nitable Hair Color
ing Reorer 1t is the oldest preparation of the kind and
has rumphsny for itself the sinmabe in spite
all attempted limitations which followed
tion The long Of names in advertising columns Of
those well known in vicinity who have used with
pe,e and commend in terms sufficient
to us real value and lis intrinsic excellence We
mend It to readers.
Price 50 cents and 81 per bottle Sold everywhere
w. II. HAGAN 4 CO., Proprietors, Troy, NJ
Sold by j. WRIGHT Co. a and l5l Charities street.
Orleans. myl6 2plm&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-28

ss- DIR. Charles X. Kells. Dentist, Nc. 152
Canal street. between Carondet and Baronne New Orleans
MA 2ulyNokW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-28

The Toilet.
.TREFELIos Is THE TRUE SECRET OF BEAUTY |
"TREFELIoti Cures all Ernptions.
"TREFELIon Softens the Skin
'sTREFELI0 !, Beauties the Skin
sTREFELTO't Eradcates Hnnor.
.sTREFELT0', 30 cents bottle.
Particularly adapted climates few drops poured
in the for Bathing deiieiously refreshing and exera
ing giving the Skin Freshness smooess Elasticity sofne
Brlliancy and PurtyC1ong and Inygonting the
flesh firm and Of alabaste richness Of Beauty all
Eruptons. Immensely popular among the Ladies'.
pg-sold everywhere at 50 cents bottle.
GARY, HOWARD, SANGER A CO., NORTH, SHERMAN
4 CO.; LAzELL, MARSH GARDINER TILEsToN 4
CO., General Agents, 4s Broadway View York my2s 2piy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-28
Fishing Tickle.

just received by steamship ST. Louis from New York com
plee assortment of Fishing Tackle the quality
LION Il ANDREE,
81 and S. Royal street,
uy2l 2ptf corner Bienyllls.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-28
Grand .vIay aud 1'angssfesi,

Grand May aud Fsfsnystfesf,
HOPKINS PLANTATION, NEAR PoNTCHARTRAIN
RAILROAD,
Sunday and Monday, May az and as.
The Committees Of the above named Fest respectfully inform
the citizens and The public III general that they made
ments Mt meeting held Friday May 25 to hold Grand
May and Pfngstfest at the above named place.
The Festival Ground will be decorated and all of Ger
Games brought on the ground.
Prizes will be distributed for Shooting, etc.
The Committee have spared neither trouble expense
make this of the TESTS that has given
here. IlH
Arrangements have been made the Pontcharrain
road Company carry passengers to from the Festival
ground
Tickets of Admission, 50 cents.
The Procession will street precisely at
o'clock A. NJ, and start ut 81 o'clock, precisely
All the German Societies. Turner's, respectfully
ved to be the ground without any further notice.
the Procession.
my26 sp2s THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Spring and Summer or 1850.
SOUTHERN CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
&c. as and 30 st. Charles street,
CORNER or COMMON STREET.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MOST MAGNIFICENT stocks of
FASHIONABLE
Spring and summer Clothing
EVER BROUGHT TO THE SOUTH
which, for STYLE, MATERIAL. WORKMANSHIP AND
GHEAPNEss,
Is Not surpassed!!
Goods divided into three Departments, but all
one general view:
STORE No. 2e ST. CHARLES STREET,
BOYS, GIOPHrN8.
STORE No Is ST. CHARLES STREET,
oa For n
MEMS CLOTHING.
STORE No. 80 ST. CHARLES STREET,
FURNISHING aooDs AND SHIRTS.
Rs-saesen speak French, Spanish, German English
=. w. LYONS,
Nos rs, Is and 30 St. Charles street.
my26 2p2t corner of Common street.
ROys' Clothing Emporium,
ss................ ST.. CHARLES STREET. %
Between Canal and Common streets.
rhs store il sxclnsveiy for YOUTHS Boys and CHILD
RENs
CLOTHING, SHIRTS.
And
FURNISHING GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Just opened, LARGE AND ExGEILENT STOCK Of
SPRING AND SUMMER
Dress and School Clothing,
8aa- S& -Embracing-4 aH
EVERY STYLE AND QUALITY.
All of which will be sold at VERY REASONABLE prices
MSslesnen speak French, Spanish German and English
L. w. LYONS,
Nos. g. Is and 30 St Charles street,
my26 2pst corner of CounrnaD street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-28

.ames.tcass nominations.


FOR MAYOR. -
JOHN II. MONROE.
FOR STREET. COMMISSIONERS:
O. o. FLECHIER.
RECoRDER, FIRST DIsTRICT.
VIM. EnInIERsON.
RECORDER, sEcoNp DISTRICT:
y. L. FABRE.
RECORDER, THIRD DISTRICT.
WEBSTER LONG.
REcoRDER, FOURTH DISTRICT.
c. g. CAMPBELL.
FOR ALDERMEN:
First District G. BRIeE.
...-..-.-.......A. p. FIELD.
Second District. n. LEvAssEUR.
Third District. s. wILTz.
fenrth Dstriet.... ...........s. A, sHUMwAY.
ASSISTANT ALDERMEg:
First District-las Ward. ......JAMEs BEGGs
~. "a Ward. ....EREEsT ToLEDANo.
3D. WRrd.......c. +. HATCHER.
seesnd District-4ih ward.....w. HoDdKrNs.
:. -. John f. HOLLAND.
4. 9TH ward......J. FREMEAUx.
Third District-7th ward......u. r. sETcsHSAYDRE.
=. 9Th ward......J. b. LEEFE.
Fourth Distriet-lIth Ward. Capt. JAS. DAVIS.
h d i IT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-28

Ratification Meeting.
meeting of citizens, raty the nominations OF BELL and
EVERETT by the Constitutional Union Convention at Balf
more, viii be held at ODD FELLOWS HALL, wEDNEs-
DAY NIGHT next, May 80, at o'clock my2s 2ptd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-28

Candidate fOs. Mayor.
MIR. ALEXANDER GRAILHE
viii be supported candidate for Mayor by the Citizens
without reference 70 parties Mt tho election place III
June next. ny23 2Dte
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16
WHY PRICES WILL BE Low.

From the Chicago Iress and Tribune
The strange perver.lty of the advo
Gates of that commercial policy which re-
auires famine in Europe or short crops
at home, to give our farmers remunera-
tive prices for theft labor, admits of no
explanation. In all the West the ground
groaus beneath the weight Of the crops,
cut and growing But if the European
harvest is not destroyed by cold and
rain, and if the effects of the drouth IN
the Southern States are not as severe as
are now antici pated-what, We ask, will
the contents Of Western granaries and
cribs be worth to the men who have toll
ed early and late to heap them up! The
objec. of the government under success
sive Democratic administrations has been
to discourage manufactures and stimulate
agriculture and commerce. This has
been because the South, the ruling power,
has found her gain therein. But the
consequences to the North, often fore,
told, will soon be seen. There is sur.
plus Of food. For the first time in thr2e
years the crop is full, and S. great is the
number driven from manufacturing pur
suits to agriculture, BY the press of tor
eign competition, tina; the area devoted
to wheat and corn never was SO large be
fore. The surplus regulates the price
and if no foreign demand arises, tina
price will open the eyes of the West t.
the imperative necessity Of such an alter
alton Of our commercial policy as vii
; bring the workshops Of the artisan anC
. the fields Of the farmer side by side
that will afford not only protection to the
infant industrial enterprises, but home
market for everything that the farme
: may produce-and that will withdraw
J part Of the men now engaged in the cul
y walton Of the earth, and convert then
: into laborers in new and more proGta
t Bile field. If the market price Of whca
n is bu. fifty, and Of corn but twenty cent
d per bushel, let those who raise aud sci
r these grains remember that the differ
0 ence between what they receive and wha
# they have earned is tribute that the
h pay to the shareholders of the South 70
d managing the government exclusive
! for their own benefit; and that nothing
: but the election of Republican Presi
c dent and revision of the tariff, will pre-
b vent unremunerative prices wheneve
8 crops are full, or even fair.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16
SUPREME JUDGE.

The Republican State Central Commit
tee have recommended "that Hon. GEO.
&. WRIGHT, Of Van Buren, county, be re-
garded and supported as the Republican
candidate tor Supreme Judge" This is
a nomination fit to be made and is one
that will be hailed with pleasure by all
the citizens Of the State without respec,
to party. Judge Wright was considered
to be the best Judge that Iowa ever hac
and his declining to be a candidate fol
reelection las. year, was regretted b!
every one. We predict tina, his MAORI
ity over his competitor will be a, less
10000
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16
BLAIR ELECTED.

We stated last week that the indica-
,ivns were tina. Hon. +. =. Blair. jr.,
was elected to Congress in the ST. Louis
District for the long term, aud Was de-
teated for the short term, but it seems
that lie was elected for both terms Two
hundred and seven Republican tickets
had upon them F.. Blair, for Congress,
wi,hou. statinS for which term. Being
Republican tickets, there is no doub,
bat they were inteud. 1 for him, for
both terms, aud as the ticke.. are mum
bered the same as the name Of ,n,e met
who voted them it will be an easy ma.
ter to call up those POI men, aud ascer
tain their Intentions II these are cOun
ted, Blair will have over 60 majority f.
the short term. His majority Tor til
long term is over /, 200. Rollins, Amer
lean and Emaucipa,ionist, is elected t
Congress from the II district, We
done Missouri. One stralghtout Reput
lean, aud another who viii act with Ii
elected to Cy1-rcss from slave State. =
Tie world does move.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16
WHAT Is THE DIFFERENCE,

/
gress has and should exercise the power,
to pass slave code for the territories,
and that neither Congress or Terrific
rial Legislature have the power to pro-
hibit slavery in the Territories. Mr..
Douglas, in his speech on the 10th OF
May last, in speaking Of this matter said:
awe agreed to differ; we agreed to refer
"it to the judiciary; we agreed to abide
"by their decision; )" and again he says,
awe are told that the Court has al
ready decided the question. If SO,
"therc is an end Of the controversy.
You agreed to abide by it; l did. If
"it has decided it, let the decision 60
into effect there is an end Of it; what
are we quarreling about ?" So that
taking Mr.. Douglas own words for it be
is ready to accept" "abide by" and
"carry out" with all the power of the
Government the opinion of the Su
preme Court. Douglas agreed to leave it
to the judiciary. The Breckenridge men
say the judiciary has decided it, in the
bred Scott case. Some Donelas men ad-
nit aud some deny that the matter was
decided. Suppose the last to be right,
there is only difference of time, for eve
ny one knows that the Supreme Court
will, if they have not, decide in favor Of
the slave code. Again the resolution
passed by the Douglas men at Baltimore
agrees to adopt the opinion of the Su-
preme Curt, Gas it has been, or shall
hereafter be finally determined by the
"Supremc Court We may we'll ask
what is the difference between Douglas
aud Breckenridge?
To show that Mr.. Douglas does not
care for "popular SOVEREIGNTY We give
another extract from this same speech
IL says, Mr. Buchanan told the people
"that slavery could not exist 10 Terri
tory unless the people Of a territory
" said so it should cxis, if they said So,
and not otherwise Mr. Buchanan was
" elected CD that construction Of the
platform. LIDO nat ask that go" shall
"nop gice ii that construction. only
~ ask matyou re-aaopt the PLATFORM, and
"Ra It coasfrue itse!f' We ask those
Douglas men, who claim that Douglas is
standing up for great principle
vha. kind Of support he is giving to
popular sovereignty in the above e1-
tracts, and especially in those portions
which We have italicised? Do they show
tina, be had rather be RICH, than be
Prcsdent?' Do they not rather show
,ha, he had rather lie President than
be right: |; any one doubts the cor
rectness Of the foregoing quotations, if he
will call on u, we will show them in the
Congressional GtoJe,' and great many
more Of the same sort.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16

i CuALLEsGE.-Soon after the nom
inatiou Of Mr. Samuels for Congress by
the Democracy, the Herald ia a very
b, astful manner challenged Mr. Vande-
yer % meet its favorlte champion in join.
discussl,n through the district. Upon
hi. return home, Mr. Vandever waited
upon ssmuels, to make arrangements fol-
the canvass. Mr.. S. did not desire to
enter upon the canvass OF the interior Of
the District before september, to which
Nandeyer assented, but it was arranged
aud understood between them IL compli.
ance with VS. wishes, that points, east,
ly accessible by river or rail, should be
visited by them jointly during the month
of August. Mr.. Samuels now declines
to accede to this latter arrangement
Mr.. Vandever would be glad to accompa.
ny Sanuels upon any excursion Of po-
litical character he may contemplate ma
king at any time
The foregoing statement is made upon
the authority of Mr.. Vandever, as an
answer to the many inquiries which are
addressed to him on the subject -Du-
tu4ue Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16

We contend that Douglas Is as good
a sariff man as Liucoln. VII. the al
sertiser give old Abe's opinion On that
question! "-Cedor Den.ocr4,.
TO be sure We will Mr.. Lincoln used
to be Whig-the Wigs were in favor
Of tariff 50 arranged as to protect home
industry, and We have never heard tina,
Mr.. Lincoln had given up his Old tariff
notions. Again, the X, publicaus in Con
gress have taken stand ia favor Of
new tariff bill, arranged in accordance
with the Old Wing doctrine and the Re-
publican House Of Representatives, has
passed it, while tie Democratic Senate,
OF which Mr. Douglas is very inauen.
.iaI member, has refused to pass it
Lastly, sne National Republican C9nyen
tion passed the following resolution
=. Iha.. while providing sc4ru4e for III @up
pot ri tie general soEerniHeat " duties uP6l
,.aportr, sound PgHEy require s4ea al @4s4~t
OF tnese iinpp!E~ l. = ehepIaa1" t84s IrFe5
opment OF the ln8ua;rta5 lHtate-Gs 0f i4e "i@Ia
E1ghtfy a:.a We e4sn,.-aI t4sa- li13tl VI Ha.
&! eAcHanac-, aaIEa - l - IL tir working Eaei
liberal Wages, ~ d -rt@ Ata#e TFmAaeEa:tHg pT4cs-
t. mechanics and iGaH4i4. t4r., At a1cg Iate II
ward for their still. labor 4nd eHtstpt.sa, an
to the nation commercial prosperity and indie
Pendence.
And Mr.. Lincoln in his letter Of ac
ceptauce says, the declaration Of prin
"ciples aud sentiment which accompan.
"your letter meet my approval, and
"shall be my care not to violate 1t or t
"disregard it in any part
We think we have answered the Dean
ocrat fully, ard now We hope the Dem>
crdt will prove it. assertion ''that Doug
"las is as good tariff man as Lincoln.
We would like to see the proof. Wi
the Democrat tell US also whether Nj.
Douglas is in favor of the tariff bill Tia
recently passed the House Of Reprc:el
tatives?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16
<The Republican rally, at Spring.

s%The Republican rally, at Spring
field, ILL.,, on Wednesday Of last week,
was far ahead of any political gathering
ever held west of the mountains. 1s4o
is no: to be compared with 1860 in its
political meetings Seventy Eve thous-
and freemen were 10 attendance, aud saw
their favorite, Abraham Lincoln. He
spoke to them a few moments, not max.
ing political speech, as Douglas does,
but to thank them for their good will,
and to excuse himself from following his
opponents example. The Democratic
paper Of Springfield, admits that 10000
were present, and that was all it claimed
for the Douglas demonstration. After
making due allowance for the Partially
Of the Register, we can, pretty correctly,
judge of the size of the two meetings.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16
AkSOI ARGUMENT.

The Democrats have made the awful
discovery that Hannibal Han.liu is a
" mulatto," :" a free negro" and there
fore if elected canno. ac, as Vice Presi-
dent We suppose that next week NC
shall hear that Abraham Lincoln is a ma.
tive African, and cannot be Pres ldent -
When Democratic papers resort to such
foul means for conducting the canvass, i,
is pretty evident that they consider their
case hopeless. This will now be strong
argument with the Douglas men.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16

NAPLES Adversely seems to have a
wholesome effect on the King Of Naples
Fear EFFORTS from him those reforms
which he refused the appeals Of reason
and humanity. He grants the Consti,u-
ton SO long denied turns out his tyran-
meal Ministry .andpu in others in whom
the people have confidence abolishes his
favorite punishment, the bastinado; sup
presses his secret dungeons orders of
his speciel tools, the Royal Guard and
prays for friendly alliance with his
hitherto embittered enemy, Victor Eman
ucl
Naples thus profits by the loss of Sici.
ly, and the dread of invasion. So long
as Garabaldi's sword hangs over his head
the King Of Naples will probably govern
wisely aud literally The only fear is,
that, upon the Withdrawal of danger, be
may relapse into his former habits
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16
New York in 1856 and 1860.


The following are some Of the most
important changes that have taken place
in New York politics since 1856:
Mr.. Z. h. Jewett, publisher of the
Buffalo Commercial, President OF the
Fillmore State Committee, and chief
manager of the Fillmore campaign in IT,
So, aud till very recently member OF Mr..
| Crittenden's National Union Committee,
now supports Lincoln, with all the inhu
ence of the Commercial, which has ever
been an able advocate Of Wing and
American principles.
The Hon. N. s. Benton, appointed
Canal Auditor by the American State or
fcers in 1856, an earnest supporter Of
Fillmore, and the American candidate
for Comptroller in 1857, now supports
Lincoln.
The Hon George r. Babeock of Buf.
falo, late State Senator, leading Old
Line Wing and American, close per
sonal friend and supporter of Fillmore, is
stumplng Western New York in support
of Lincoln.
The Hon. Daniel Ullman, the Ameri-
can candidate tor Governor in 1854, sup
porter of Fillmore in 1856, now supports
Lincoln.
Gen. G. A. Scroggs, President Of the
American State Council, candidate fol
Llent. Governor, on the American ticket
with Ullman in 1854, supporter o.
Fillmore in 1856, DELICATE TO the Conven
ton that nominated Bell and Everett
delegate to the late State Convention al
which Hunt, Duer, and Brooks, proclaim
ed the Douglas coalition, now supports
Lincoln.
Goldsmith Denniston, late an Ameri
can Member of the Legislature ano
American candidate for Canal Commits
sioner in 1857, a warm supporter Of Fill
more in 1856, now supports Lincoln.
Shepherd Knapp, distinguished Old
Line Wing of this city, and a supporte,
Of Fillmore in 1856, now supports Lin
coin.
Jane. 0. Putnam, late American State
Senator, and the eloquent advocate of the
principles and candidates of the Amcri
can party, the personal friend and
neighbor of Mr.. Fillmore, and the candi
date of the American party for sundry
important State aud local Offices, now
supports Lincoln.
In 1856, there were upward Of Fifty
journals in New York that supported
Fillmore The number of those tina
support Bell and Everett does not ex
coed six.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16
Johnson and his Old Record,

We hear it frequently said by Douglas
men in defence Of their consistency, when
they support johnson, that he has
changed his views on the subject of
slavery in the territories. 10 such AS are
sincere in this belief We recommend the
perusal Of the following extract from a
letter written by him on the 2eth of May,
1860
81 believe that it is the right Of the
.Souh to demand, and tie duty Of Con-
yress to ertend protection Of persons and
property Of erery kind (inctuding .Qa-
rery) IN the Territories during their Ter
ritoriui state. This is no new opinion.
| advocated the doctrine as far back as
1913, in the Senate Of the United States.
If you have any curiosity to see the ar
gument, l refer you to my speech on the
Oregon bill, delivered TIN July that year,
and reported in the Congressional Globe
How unjust, therefore, are the i.sinua
tious with which you intersperse and in
terlard your editorial comments that are
all in favor of "Squattcr Sovereignty .
who happen not to agree with tbs seced
ers of the Charleston Convention !! repe
the insinuation SO far as it may be iDten
ded to apply to me, come from what it
may, aud plead my omn record IN rindi.
cation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16
CIV EH IT Up.

Tie Democratic E.cpositor and Ma,
t'onut Crisis, democratic campaign pa
per Of Washington, b, CO. says, eve
regard ii as matter settled beyond all
doubt or discussion, that if the disre-
"putabie feud continues between the
" two factions Of the Democratic party,
that Mr. Lincoln will be the next Pres
dent. Those who hold different
" opinion. are either wanting in good
Judgment or sound political morality"
aud 50 says every caudid, iu:cl!igen,
man.