davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-19
III FUIV0'hhl " ] III Nh37hT u -
Nr. Apthon moved for Judgment on David Beach
SUPREME COURT-CB.sBsEs- Der. E.-Befofe Jastic
IssRAHAs.


L
John Mssnn sgt Tho Board Of Pilot Cornmissioners
The plaintiff in this spp'sd for writ Of pro-
hibton 10 defendants ron taking action TO
gerd bis license pilot for voI'i0n OF the bylaws OF ae
The motion brous. up the question Of the ;ou Of
ire nsr under ,d'smert FOX some time and ehi' morning
The qurstsens i5Soyed IL this o. magnitude aud
cal for ,dut q. 20 the yseity Of Law Of The Led.
re bOpeht before The c9rt formal manner where they
an be nOr ny ,Is1ed whSnt eSsT's any 0Pia'n on
OBSTRUCTION OF sfRYkERS LANE.
Robert w. Pennoyer sgt. Patrick Brennan.
Jbepa'piit in this was the proprietor OF stry-
e Pay Hoe io,tei It the foot OF St yIes Lsre Access
to can only be obtained through iane which leads
S@ e: nSsi or b IL s% and s
T sco.s the sne land the defeniant erected in
n, r. sD rem 0 ps up
such obstruction on the ground ,hs the lane wa pubic high
lie defendant rpHed to dissolve the Injunction the ground
that thou hd oe u,ed pleH; highway the lane wa
The Judge grant, tie sppcaon, AID di.sOyed he iauDS
"'A Before Justice Sutherland.
In r. Conrad LoDg H. sst w. II. Ribe ct s.Refeuedto
!" l. num- wy Be'ors Jurl:e LEoy.rp.
THEATRICAL SoTABILITIEs-DyOrcE.
Thomas B. Howe sgt Mary Hove.
This was o suit for divorce brought by the actor
Thomas b. Howe rsau, hi. wife Mr. Howe alleges Tbs. tey
Td IN ,s d rs ss sy fs Sl:vsi lid f,gSSy
Der snd t0tk 40 h.r .bodo with Mr. Roe.y;'oa
asiSsd hc,sk She dsaisd the slssson. q her husband
be and had the guilty.
sh~d h. Cour. relss-s beY eom Der marriage An
pIcion made BY the lazy for amony aid counsel
pe"oiI the pHnten. . .
IS rsr ard her council fee Of go l. Stuyyesant for
planh9 Phillips Davis ior de'ontAnts
DECIsION.
M'cba Kape ar VIM Trinble.-AIoton granted
o. J.epdaHs pcl,ing % admit te .r,sl that lie has paid
nothing the dem nd mentioned Ia tho complaint Ten dol!
c., t. 20 abide event
SUPERIOR C0URr-srEaAL TgsS-ocT b.-Bo'ore Jus
dee WOODRUFF.
DECISION.
Mcuis Pringshem ae,. Robert Bea,ty.-Aotion de-
MOI With ~l0 coats
CiRcrir-Retore Justice ALIEN
WCi,m g. Boil AT. Mellss Ayre.
The plaintiff ia 81 aior ey at Newport PagoeIl. En-
And The df-nisn;s IN 1857 carried us!ness Mclss
AyrsE IN NeyYok ard Ayres helis In Nota ghsn Eu
and II p I'D caused - 82l to be De- o-itsd With Ness
Ayre. In NevYrk A1g "a 1884, % DC fjrw Ardsd ~ him In
III gard TIE def bdsnts cent 10 tie plaintiff their drs Ayre
Msss Sot char for the amount at SIXTY days seT sight
hh scceped by them and forwarded 10 the pnti sna
viii entcd fer at maturity aDd Protested the
def Bdspts hlvins ia the nesn time stopped psymeGt.
The tiat -m.d that smission of drsi sixty days
breach o. tr1 by the d.fendaris and tbs,
mi n be csnceled The defendant Me held bal In
IN, So ion.
Ihg 5.iepj.g, Mes, lei that he money reuttei Il
the ordinary way that hers breach o't aud that the
ds 1t tie u received by the p'ai1 fall payment
The Coat fonnl for the pliDt for $3.50 ~
w. Curi, or plaintiff Shea Ri;hArdsou for dseaAGs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-19
itle0ital.

EEVFR and AGUE, DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMA-
TIsa al scrOfoOps fleet Los: Of Appetite sd SLEEP
err by 81 { IT'S american Rem dy. Write for bottle
CT zen, fRsE Is to Dr. SCOTT No 1s9 Broadway ~ Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-19
YIvpp RAILROAD tor ALBANY

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD s ~ A "a %zsF
sD1 :, Sa,S,2 o = SC rla w ieays cEsee:,
~ s,ssoa hICOsh E,re,. t5sns 7 so 1eo
1879 ty,.J Way rraias fo sSs s9s !: s:A5 M,
Sn.Cs ~ an sop fer Po1g iseePsie q M
ne ~ rriy-,ut T1sn f,Dl Dit at 500 D. m Psts1
>. lIoe caDl CasSpeeI and Si rs I ~ -
ISI nes "a 3.t1 and $3.50 Albany about ~ min
sse is"'' -' =. Y. SMITH, sIpsrintsaleut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-19

The Auditor of the Buffalo, New-York and Ere
Railroad nabes the following Statement Of il, condi
ton, Aug. 1860;
FrNDpD DyBI.
Fir,. Norgsse Bonds TOO duA lI7 ere, T. c'r.
Second Morssss Bonds. $50 600 doe 1877. Interest IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-19

ITO DRUGGISTS AND FAMILY GROCERS.-
would reSpeo fully oa your attention and iaPac@ 10
oUi OLD RYE WHISKY, distilled by Mr. James Burnside Of
An gbaoy City, Pa from eily selected Grain aui In ne
,ss, fed FOR sale until adapted g. wholesome use by
~ G. L {. N WHITE. Asen:s-
No "a Ce5er-st ". "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-19

Net Parninss go lG2 IS sl123n ad sl2 95 80 eteS -
This rca3 rms the t@rnii ~ Buffalo and Roches OF the
Fe RsrnAd and nv arrangement make connection
Il FnB or Philadelphia and Baltimore business aud me %
hon fields Penn'y vlnia The road ~a ppfhad by THIS
with yauablc estate in the CITY Of Buf aad eIsssheTe
and with IT, full qupneu H. Ct m cost 10 the present Conpa
DIV enc II The cheapest tcel in tie uie1 Stats The roadway
end equipments all 80 god oItsr large being Annually
expended 70! the permanent improvement OF h and mehino
" l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-19
HOW 10 CURE DISEASES of the MOST
HI DISTRESSING CHARACTER.


Con aiDng mode Of cure with Peasant rene1ie,
70 he hsa O. all dlfgsts Little cost sod no eIposufe Pho,
IA cents
Sold by Y. O. LAWRENCE, No Vesey-a
Mai ed bee receipt Of four postage stsulPs.
Address Bex No l,6l9 Philadelphia Po5t-Oa, e.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
First Representative District Convention.

First Representative District Convention.
The Convention meet, pursuant to
call, at the Wigwam, in this village,
on Saturday last, and was called to or
der by Chairman of District Commit
tee, when upon motion, J. G. Beeson,
was called to the chair and A. b. Cop
ley appointed Secretary. ~
On motion, Joseph Harper, z. AL
drich and M. ]. Gard were appointed
q Committee on Credentials, who re.
ported the names of "a persons as en-,
titled to seats as Delegates. The re-
port was received and adopted.
nmotion, the Convention proceed
ed to take are informal ballotfor a can
didate for Representative from the Is,
District with the following result: y J
Whole number of votes, sgsosr 80
Edward II. Jones, luqo8 E 30 Co.
III. B. Denman, bHo sRsaogisq Is 2
DOdteciiuS, = q.
: Edward II. Jones, having a majority
of all the votes cast was, upon. motion
declared unanimously nominated. snof
On motion, Chas. W.. Clisbee anG
James NJ. Spencer were appointed
Committee to inform Mr.. Jones of BIZ
nomln alton. rsi5rqIsiai eds ssai IS isa
On motion, the following person
were appointed a District Committe,
for the ensuing two years 80
A. Garwood, b. w. Schermerhorn
and z. Aldrich. rsashaT r
After few remarks from Mr.. CHS
bee, MIR. Jones appeared, accepted tn
nomination and thanked the Convention
for the honor conferred upon him.
On motion of. Mr.. Aldrich the Score
tary was requested to furnish the pro
ccedings of the Convention to tn
Cass Co. Republican and Constantine
Mercury for publication. a O. 60.
The Convention with three cheer
for Lincoln and Hamlin, adjourned.
4. Il. 49, J. G. Beeson, Chm.
A. B. Copley, Sec'y. as
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
The New York Fusion.


The late coalition in New York is
spoken of as follows by the New York
San. r o9 10
"Exactly such coalition as this has
never before been seen even in politics,
and it is improbable that its success
will be such as to encourage speedy
REPETITION of the experiment. 1t is
doubtful whether the double headed
ticket aoW receive as many 0otes as q
pure Douglas ticket aoould haze COM
handed" oq 6 b3doa3a 8asd aW fa 81
The San undoubtedly takes correct
view of the affair. Three members of
the Coalition ticket have already with
drawn their names, refusing to have
anything to do with the matter The
Utica Herald speaking of the with
drawal Of Mr.. Edward Huntington, of
Oneida Co., says: s8
!" tits understood that Mr.. Hunting
ton, while declaring that John Bell is
his first choice for President of the can
didates before the country, disapproves
of the argument by which the ticket
was made up on which his name APP
peared as elector, and. deprecates the
throwing of the election into the House
as full of excitement and agitation, if
not of positive danger to the country.
The election of Mr.. Lincoln he deems
greatly preferable to such result" 9
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
Edward HI. Jones.

The nomination of this gentleman
for Representative from the 1st Dis
trict, is one eminently fit to be made,
and is cordially responded to by voters
throughout the District. Mr.. Jones is
deservedly popular as an upright, hon.
est and candid man, and consistent Re-
publican. He has represented his town
several of times in the County Legis-
lature, and has discharged the duties
of the office with credit to himself and
benefit to his constituents. That he
will be triumphantly elected there is no
doubt, and that he will make a true
and faithful representative of the peo-
pie, is equally certain. 'soai l,1' nfui
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
Villifying the Distinguished Dead.
A. B. Copley, Sec'y.

Mr.. Douglas and his hackers are
fond of referring to Clay and Webster
as authorities to sustain their shaky
creed. But they dare not quote the
acords of these revered statesmen by
which the doctrine of slavery extern
sion is Indignantly rebuked.
Mr.. Webster in his celebrated 18th
Of Marchspeech, gave utterance to this
significant language:
"Sir, wherever there is particular good to be
done; WHEREVER THERE is A FOOT OF LAND TO BE
sTAID FROM BECOMING SLAVE TERRITORY, AN READY
TO ASSERT THE PRINCIPLE OF THE EXCLUSION SLAVE
Rr I am pledged to it from the year 1857; have
been pledged to it again and again; and Twill per-
form those pledges"
In his Marshfeld speech, in 1853,
Mr.. Webster said:
eff, my friends, the term free sor' party, or
&c free soil man." is meant to designate one who
has been fixed unalterably-tO-day, Yesterday and
for some days past-in opposition to slavery ex-
tension, then may claim to be, and hold myself
as good ." free sOir' man as any member of that
Buffalo Convention"
In speech in the United States SEN
ate, the same year he had occasion to
discuss this same question of ''proper-
ty" in slaves, in its application to the
Territories: $50
"The real meaning then, of southern gentlemen
in making this complaint, is that they can not go
into thG territories of the United States carrying
with them their own peculiar local law law which
creates property in persons. 1t will not be
commended that this sort of personal slavery exists
by general law. 1T EXISTS ONLY BY LOCAL LAW. =
y And wherever that local law does not extend,
property IN person does not exist. What is now
the demand on part of our southern friends? They
saw we will carry our local laws with us wherev-
err we go. We insist that Congress does us injus-
tice unless it establishes in the territories in which
we wish to go, our own local law THIS DEMAND,
FOR ONE RESIST, AND SHALL RESIST.
The Little Giant" appeals to the
sympathies of "old Wings" by claim
ing that he stands on the same ground
with respect to slavery as Henry Clay.
The impudence of this claim will ap-
pear from the following:
"Slavery is social and political evil. 50
and no earthly power shall make me vote to plant
it where it does not exist."-Hemry Clag.
."I don't care whether slavery is voted down OF
voted up in Kansas. ''-iSsndtor Douglass ,l.le
And yet the former was Southern
by birth, while the latter was nurtur-
edin free New England! So true is
it that /" the renegade Christian makes
the worst Turk" 80 p .z7faaos
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
The Campaign in Illinois.

The campaign in Illinois exceeds
anything ever before witnessed in this
country for vigor and effect, upon the
Republican side. Every day we hear
the news of two or three mammoth
demonstrations of the friends of Old
Abe and Free Territories which counts
it's tens of thousands, with burning APP
peals from Trumbull, Yates, Lovejoy,
Clay, and other devoted champions of
human freedom to inspire them on to
victory. Truly the prairies are on fire,
and in few weeks we shall hear the
shout Of triumph ringing over our
western borders, s'Illinois isredeemed.' u
And it will be redemption indeed.
While the Republicans are making a
constant onward progress, the Douglas
party are as steadily losing ground.
Even their leaders are discouraged and
down-hearted. Thousands, among
Cnelu cultOTS, CduuiudeCo anu PiOhii
nent men all over the State have left
the Little Giant and are laboring fol
Honest Abe Lincoln. We cannot
withhold our expression Of surprise
and Joy at the details as re read them
day by day. May God bless and help
the Republican patriots of Illinois.
Senator Trumbull is everywhere re.
garded as the great right arm of power
in the canvass. He is speaking daily
to the largest crowds, and not speech
but tells with crushing force upon. the
traitor Douglas. He is assisted by a
noble host, all of whom are doing yoe
man service. There can be no doubt
that Illinois will give Lincoln twenty
thousand majority. Not all the efforts
of the Little Giant himself-as Car
Schurz says in a recent letter-'snot
even all the powers of hell can prevent
a Republican victory in the Empire
State of the West.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
Our County Ticket,

By the addition of the names of our
candidates for Representatives, our
county ticket is now complete, and
fairly before the people. Our nomi-
nees are all, from Senator to Coroners,
good men and true, and the ticket is
one that should command the respect
and supporter every friend of freedom.
The nominations were made by the
largest Conventions ever assembled in
this county, and were independent of
and outside of any local considerations,
which of itself indicates success. But
the thickest and hardest of the fight is
yet to come.
Our enemies although decidedly in
the minority, are active and thorough
in their organization,-and speak con-
fdently of electing part at least of
their county ticket this fall. This they
have no hope of accomplishing, of
course, except by the aid of Republi-
can votes, and this aid they hope to
gain by raising local questions, and
creating discord among active men in
the Republican party. They hope to
accomplish by this spreading all sorts of
rumors and reports in one section of the
county concerning the doings of Repub-
licans in other sections. Our enemies
may harp upon National and State af-
fairs from this time until the day of
election, and yet they do not hope to
carry a single school district thereby !;
their hope resting entirely upon the
over-sensitiveness of Republicans in
relation to local issues alone.
Knowing these things in advance,
what course shall we, as'Republicans
take? Shall we keep our ears open to eve
ryflyingreport and every slanderous as
sertion concerning our candidates, or
shall we pass them by as.the idle wind,
and work steadily and faithfully for the
aohole ticket? No y one can for a mo-
ment, deny, that should Republicans
in one section fail to support any of
those located in another, it will natur-
ally awaken feelings of animosity and
a opposition to pay off the score in the
same coin whenever opportunity oc-
ours; and when confidence is once lost,
by the willful abandonment of a por-
ton or the whole of the ticket, there is
no reason to suppose that it will ever
again prevail sufficient to enable party
to unite in making nominations. Thus
it will be seen that it is dangerous to
refuse full support to any candidate in
the field. In fact, the very, existence
of the party depends upon the actions
of its members, this fall, and will turn
upon this single point. Our ene-
mics understand this full well and in
view of this possible result, will make
mighty effort to kindler discord and
strife in the Republican ranks. Shall
they succeed. 1--WE have not man on
our ticket against whose integrity, hon
esty, or capacity any charges can
be successfully maintained. Have our
enemies nominated better men than
we have selected for our standard bear
ers. Every one, we think, will agree
with us, that they have not Then
what can Republicans gain by voting
for democrats Surely nothing,
save to satisfy little petty malice.
which, should they succeed, will only
lredound upon themselves.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
Why the Compromise was violated.


Political, as we'll as other doctrines,
will differ, and Mr.. Breckenridge and
Mr.. Douglas do now-not on any mat
ter of principle, but in regard to ques-
ton of fact. The former insists that
the Missouri Compromise was repealed
for the purpose, of extending slavery
into Kansas and Nebraska-the latter
that it was repealed to allow the people
to decide whether they would have
slavery or not. COM flL1
Mr.. Breckenridge is right. 1t was in
pursuance of fair bargain between
Douglas and the South that he pro-
posed and carried through the repeal
of the Compromise. He knew that
the reason why the South demanded
the repeal was, that they might force
slavery into the Territories. He knew,
too, or thought, the chances were that
they would succeed in that object, and
he undoubtedly desired they. should
though he subsequently declared that
he did not care whether the people
voted slavery up Or voted it down.
That the South failed, is no fault nor
merit of his. The Compromise abso-
lutelys and forever 5 excluded slavery
from those Territories. He broke down
the barrier to conciliate the South, by
extending slavery into these hitherto
free Territories. The Southnow claim
that he cheated them But this'is un.
just. He did all that he could to give
Kansas to slavery, and it was only by
the most determined and heroic efforts
of the North that the conspiracy be.
tween him and the Sonth proved SC
complete failure. pr, g & a.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20

THE CELEBRATION AT CLEVELAND.
The inauguration at Cleveland of
the statute in honor of Commodore
Perry on the anniversary of the battle
Of Lake Erie, was magnificent affair
and one of which the city of Cleveland
may well be very proud. The orator
on the occasion was the Hon. George
Bancroft, the distinguished Historian,
and his address was eloquent and pat
riotic, blending the actions of the past
with the duties of the present. DIR.
Parsons, the surgeon who was on board
the ship of Commodore Perry at the
time Of the battle, also delivered an ad-
dress. IsQE3 nsdt aeJrn SIT .spe
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20

20 The Tribune estimates the
number of American voters who are
driven to the support of Lincoln and
Hamlin by the fusion movement in New
York, at 10000 sgaw,1 ssssl 81 ~.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
Walkers Expedition.--The.s Whole Party
Captured.-.Walker to be Shot. sGE
"a sa' New Orleans, Sept. / 4. n

sem si.' New Orleans, Sept. 17.fff
The Spanish war steamer Francisco
Deasis arrived at Havana from Trux-
lilo on the 7th inst, and reports that
the British war steamer Icarus, with a
transport and troops under Gen. Alva-
req, proceeded to the Rio Negro, where
Walkers army was encamped. The
boats of the Icarus proceeded up the
river and captured Walker, who, with
his 20 men, were all broughtsto Trux-
lilo and delivered to the Honduras au-
thorities. ~ ainf9T .sf7aa lsrp9ag - p
Walkers men were very destitute
and many Were sick. They were per-
mitted to return to the United States,
upon condition that they would never
engage in another expedition against
Central America. SD so Sg1u sH II
Walker and Col. Ridley W ere to be
shot. The Guatemala expedition ar
rived after the capture of Walker.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
The Platform that Elected Gov. Barry.

The Platform that Elected Gov. Barry.
When John S. Barry was last elected
Governor of the State Of Michigan, in
1S49, he ran upon platform, upon the
question of slavery in the Territories,
which was sound Republican doctrine.
His party occupied, in this regard, es-
sentially the position upon which we
now stand-the position which was
successful since, and, will be successful
in the campaign to come. That posi-
ton is thus stated by the Democratic
resolutions of instructions, adopted in
the Democratic Legislature Of that
year: -. .-s.e...-.
.ResolUed, That we are in favor of
the fundamental PRINCIPLES of; the ordi-.
nance of 1881; and although we re-
speot the opinions of many eminent
statesmen and jurists, that slavery is a
mere local institution, which cannot ex-
ist without positive laws authorizing
its existence, yet we believe Congress
has the poaoer, and it is their duty, to
PROHIBIT BY LEGISLATIVE ENACT
MENT the introduction. or existence of
slavery within any of the Territories of
the United States, now or hereafter to
be acquired. aso.a kns bevisss .a.v,is
To this weA-known and generally
understood doctrine of the Democracy
of Michigan, the Convention which
nominated Mr.. Barry added the follow
ing: 5s7l TO saaea'lr5 sEl diiv .aot
Resolced, That we are opposed to
the extension of slavery into the Ter
ritories of New Mexico and California,
believing them to be now free by vir-
tue of the laws of Mexico, and that its
establishment in either of these Terri
tories ought to be prevented. o'slfiL
To these resolutions may be added
the earlier letter of Chas. E. Stuart,
then, as now, the leading spirit of the
party in this State, as follows: -dgf9'
{" But, in the organization, of the
Territorial Governments, whether out
of our present possessions or such as
we may hereafter acquire, a PROVISION
OUGHT, in my opinion, to be iaacorpora-
ted PROHIBITING slavery" 7' Hf
Upon this platform Gov. Barry went
into power and by majority which
has been falsely claimed as indicative
of his personal popularity. 1t was the
platform, and not Mr.. Barry, which
was SO popular. If Mr.. B. could stand
upon that platform again, hon estly and
fairly, he would be elected by precisely
the majority which Mr.. Blair will now
receive.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-20
Letter from a breckenridge Democrat.

.a' ~ DowAGIAc, Sept. IA, 1860.
To the Editor of The Detroit Daily Advertiser
Your neighbor of the Breckenridge
organ, the Democrat, of the 18th inst,
seems to. think Mr.. hCoffinbury I" is
sound, "because Mr.. G. said in speech,
inothe convention that nominated him
in this (2) district, viz - Pc ffa .faaso
=" He would oppose alllegisiation by
Congress, either to prohibit or establish
slavery in the territories. It had no
right to do it, and he should resist it.
The Constitution distinctly recognized
the right of property in Slaves, just
as much as it did that of any other prop
erty. He believed that right should
be protected just as much as any other
right? oiir1sl s6t 81 YTsTess - 'naiiaes
If this is sound, then is Douglas also
sound, for all pro-slavery men go as far
as does Mr. dCofinbury. I take the
true national Democratic doctrine to
be this ~ Glands off in Congress, and
hands off in the Territorial Legisla-
ture,n leaving the people perfectly free
when they frame their Constitution to
establish such institutions as MAJORS
ty may think proper, subject to the
Constitution. Now, we cannot vote
for Mr.. Cofinbury any more'than we
can for Douglas, and if there is not a
national Democratic candidate running
in this district, we advise all Breckin-
ridge men not to vote for Congress J.
So in regard to the State ticket, we
should be consistent, and not vote fol
a single name on the "Squatter Ticket
We will not in Cass county, either .fol
county or State. When we hear Mr.
Douglas (reviling) oui. leader as a 90 dis
unionist," and behold his supporter
passing resolves against us, how car
we-as honest men-vote away oul
honor? vote for our enemies? We
cannot. We will not th'.i q
SECOND CONG. DISTRICT.