davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
/ ,OO0, 600 DoIIars per Annunn

cifLLs AND FEvERf CHILLs AND FEVER
One Of the greatest remedies that has ever been laid
before the public. for Fever and Agne, and which
have received the highest enconiums from the press
and ihe people, is Dr. J. HosrErTKR's Celebrated
Bfr1'ERs Who would endure the lorfures arising
from this terrible disease, whens be easily cur
edf Who wosld endure slecpiesz nights burning lc-
ver and chiils, alternately, when remedy be
obtained for a acre trne And YET how many fama.
lies Inger out painful existence under this deadly
bl'ghL and do nothing but gulp down quirsine, until
il bc'somes common a. their daily meals, and yet
sheyare not relieved. None but the foolish and weak
wonld hesitate to procore these valuable Ba,ers. ind
save themselves intcnse ngony. Sold by Druggists
and dealers generally, everywhere.
| tJ- See advertisements in anoincr column.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
PUNP MAKINc.

The aubsctibsr would inform the citizens of
smyrus and vicinity ,hathe isnow prepared to
Make and Repair Pumps,
o'' the most accommodating terms. Al orders
ieft at his house West Methodist ST. --or sent
by mail will be- pfonplly Bttendcdio
ap ~. 3m ROBERT J. MOORE.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
MRS. IL slow

Az sxr<tlenoed nmsse Hix isuoie physician has n
toeshiX 16ep fes sh'ldgep sesthisg. whieA ertasly
@2eibtote9 she pfuce4 = teefttng bY soItaning lhe
fx3& ee9a N III tnfNz1 nilay All paln.
71 n ndfo III sskpIatS 1he bosatx. n9pired npon il
b~r~ h IN 1ive fe1l ~ y0aesstrek ~ toas 81 Nnd
hs<h pouf iniaus Pefiscty saAs u aiI!saso.---
&ce &dr1fti4ensent m anatlef cslnmiH.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
EQUALITY TO ALL UNIFORMITY OF
PRICES.
"A New Feature In BUSINESS

Every One his ovn Salesman '--Jo JoNEs Co.. Of the
Crescent onepfcs Clothing store. 6U4 Market street.
above sixth. Philadelphia, An pdditIon 10 having lhe
largest most varied and iashiopibe stock Of clothing
~ rHtAaelpha, mace expressly Vr retail salas we
pave constituted every Vue hm own salesman, BY hav
ling marked ia figures, on each article Tho very lDw
s6f psico IL car DO soId for, they possibly
vasyaIl must buy alike. The goods are we'll spuns
and pfepared and great pains taken with The making
~ ahsta buy with lns full Of getting
good artieIe at tho very lowest price, Also, large
rtoek of pece goods on hand o tbs latest styles aud
fsjone 81 snd bsst mannsr 25 eef cent bella " cr,t
p}tcss HeMo1bof 1hs Crescent Masket street, aboys
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
Spring, 1860!

Wall Paper, rapcr Hlangings.
J. HENRY JEFFERSON is now 'opennQ
oyer $4,000 YARDS OF WALL PAPER, Of
the latest styles, which will be sold at PAiio-
ptia prices. Please call and examine.
Also, beautiful aHsortmans Of GILT, OIL
and PAINTED
Window Shades,
Green, GIpxed Oii.cloh Buff and Green Linen
for Curtains, Cord and TasseIs Of various colors
With Phsnsm's patent, seIEsdjossing, apd 4. s.
putmsn' patent Pendulum Curssin Fixtures
The above Gootr ere purchased directly frou
The manularturars, .td will b. cold a t6e 10 "
eRt prices.
nh a.sf ]. tSENRY jEFFEIIsoN.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
MAnRIEn.

0p the 23d ilt., in ST. Paul's Church. Mi
waukie, by Rev. Roswell Park. D. d., GEORGE
II. RAymoSD, Of Smyrna, Delaware, TO Miss
GARoLIsE j., eldest daughter Of Hon. d. al 4.
Upham, of the former place.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY!

The subhcriber, having opened Office in the town
Of Smyrna, Kent go. Del, would respectfully inform
the public that he snow prepared TO sell, at mod
sratn commission. all REAL ESTATE which may be
put IN his hands. From his past experience (havng
been engaged n i for The past several years on
limited scale and his exteslye aequasnance this
and the surrounding States, particularly New Jersey,
he Is condeni thai he offer advantages persons
desiring 10 dispose Of Reat Estate He would there
fore call the attention of Farmers and Others to hts
Agency believing that business entrusted his hands
would he ofmutua advantage to both parties. Can
be found at his office Commerce street. first door
above Tsehudy dz Collins, Store.
NH I-tf M. JERMAN.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
The General Opinion

~ thst LEWIS q BROTHER are selling Cloths. Cas-
fmeies, Nestings. Ladies' Dress Cos DIS and Groceries
he,r RIO Coffee l2l cents per pound aud all other
Goods sold m like manner.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
Silks! Silks !! I

GKEAT HAKGAINS IN SILkS. lf
TIiOS. w EVANS n Co are offering an imnense
SIock Of New Spring Silks at great aacrsec These
Goods have been purchased at suctsol ~ The deprec
sset Pnceu. aud will be f~taiIsd st less than cost Of
llnturinson Npv BIS 4 $40 Chestnut IL. #
Opposite tic Glrard IIouse
ap 3-3I PiliindeIpha
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
FOrk SALE.

A lot of ofseeons-hand DOORS, WINDOW FRAMES.
SHUTTERS. SASH. pair good CELLAR DOORS
ind Frame. pisce OF old COUNTER. DC.
(. Inquireo Of JACOB RAYMOND.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
DIE: o,


SILK BOWERS,
CRAPS BoSsETs, Aa3
FHslE Straw BoNSETs,
CoLLoaED STRAw BoNNETs, ss
SHAKERS, FLATs, s,sa
Boys HATS,
with large stock Of RIBBONS, in every va-
.riety French FLOWERS, Black Lace Wells,
&C.. &c. ,sl
The above. ia style and quality. cannot be
surpassed, and will be sold as cheap as the
cheapest. Please call and examine her stock
before purchasing elsewhere--no charge for
showing, and every effort shall be made 10 give
ent re satisfaction. Sc
sp12 MARY A. DEAKYNE.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
State Agricultural Society.

Schuylkil = :" Agricultural and Hor
eih ia. - a1 iicuhural Society.
AiIberal dedasiiDa made to Dealers, ali iAs
above articles. -. .- ss..e
ssI ALLEN & NEEDLES,
~ South Wharyes and Al south Water Street, s.
First Store ab0re Chesnutl
PHILADELPHIA. 500
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
NETV STORE.

TINE subscriber having taken the stand recently
occupied by lDwARD BECK, on Commerce ST.,
second door above Main, would respectfully inform
his friends that ne hhs just from Philadelphia. good
assortment OF E.A s93' al a
Spring and Summer Goods,
For Ladies and Genismens wear,of the latest and
Groceries, Provisions. &c.
together with Boots and Shoes, HAS, and everything
usually kept in country store. fit
The public invited TO call and examine for them
selves No effort will be spared ib please. both in
price and quality. ~. b, 81,
ii Isaac ID. Hamilton.
l5- The highest prices paid for County Produce
Smyrna, March 20, 1859.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03

CHEAPER THAN EVER.
A choice collection ofCL0CKs. WATCH.
Es AND JEWELRY al the Store Of H. X.
PARSONS, on Commerce st., where also can
be found good assortment Of Breast Pms,
Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Gold Studs, ana
other articles to tedious 10 mention--all atrs
duced prices, 10 suit the times. Watches ana
Jewelry carefully REPAIRED and Warransso'
NH loft .rli 's7s
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
CLERK WANTsayKS.

Immediately, about the age Of fifteen or six
teen years. Must have good education. write
None others need apply JNO. ii. BEWLEY.
Smyrna, April Is. 60.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
Removal!
new coob 8

w. b. COLLINS, Merchant Tailor, on
Coumerce streets. has on hand good assort-
ment of
Cloths, Cassianeres Sc Vestings,
comprising one of the best stocks he ever pur-
chased. which he viii make up to order in the
most fashionable manner and in the best style.
Persons are invited to call and examine.
NH l5-3m w. B. COLLINS.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03

I Pair good Horses amd Carri-
AGE, with Harness,
/ Fine COLT. three years old, s5
good Mich COW,
A lot Of fine SEOTES,
For sale BY J. R. WILLIAMSON.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
For SAIE

a healthy, active, gooddiyposed NEGRO
GIRL, 10 years old, 10 serve until sbe ID Is
years old. Will be sold ON accommodating
terms. For information apply aysrIMES ofhc
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03

ALLEN g. NEEDLES NEW FERTILIZER.
Highly AmOniated, composed Of Bones, Hair. Wool,
Animal matter and Sulphuric Acld. It contains ah
thai wanted for llrsI-class Manure
PRICE, $50 pc, 1000 lbs. q 4 cent per Ib.)
N. B-We wish you 10 bear in mind that in NO
CASE do we sell any articles unless know them To-
begenune, and would respectfully call your attention
TO The premiums taken at the following Agricultural
Exhibitions, diplomas Of whieh may be seen at our
Counting Room.
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
DIR. j E. CI,AWSON.

Having located ie Smyrns, respectfully offers
bis professional service, in all it's branches, to
the community.
or 0FFIcE and Residence, on Main street,
opposite the 9 Upper Hotel"
Aug. &c. 1857.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03

The Mustang Lninent cures Rheumatism.
The Mustang Linnentcur Stuff joints;
The Mustang Lirinent cures Burns and Wounds;
The Mustang Linimenf cures svres, Ulcers, Cabed
Breasts and Sore Nipples, Neuralagia, Corns, and
Warts. and is worth
1 900, 900 Dollars per AnIauHn
To the United States, The preserver and ressorer
valuable Horses and Cattle. Il cures ell Sprains
Gaids, Wounds, Stiff joints, &c. Did you ever hear
Of any ordinary Sore, Swelling, sprain Stiffness e
theron man or beast, which the Mustang Lnimsnt
would not cnrel Did you ever visit any respectable
Druggist in any parloflhe world Europe Asia Amer
cawho did not say was The greatest discovery Of
the ageT Sold eysrywhere. Every family should
have il; three sizes t1 b tlf-s i3I5
BARNES q PARK, Propriotors, New-Yorh,
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
Ne,D Boarding House.
DOCTOR w. IT. COLLINS

WILL give prompt attention 10 the citizens Of
Nv Smyrna and vicinity in the practiee Of his
proiesslon lapI,57if
OFFICE at the House formerly occupied
by Or. 4. s. CuIbreth, Main ST., above Fer
sseirs lFotel. IS
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
Furniture Warerooms.
LYDIA MCDOWELL,

Has constantly on hand at the old stand,
Commerce Street, Smyrna, Del,
s ss.s Alafge assortment of ali kinds ef
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03

5000 Good white Oak Fence
/. POSTS, 3f.
1000 gpod White-Oak CROSS-TlES,
600 cords WhitelOak WOOD,
For sale by ]. R. WILLIAMSON,
6sa4 az el-rA Smyrna, Del 4
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03

Question. Who settled virginial
Atswer.--John Smith.
Ques.--Who unsettled Virginia
Ars.--John Brown.
Qlles.--Who settled John Brownl
Ars.-Virginia.
ANoTHEn IsvAsIoE OF VIRcISrA.--A Rcpub-
lican Convention will be held in Wheeling.
Virginia, on the 3D. Of May.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03
TO r Z MT.

Two Brickyards, one situated near the Pres
byteran church, the others in New Castle CO.,
near Smyrna Landing Apply to
< feb l6. r GEORGE b. MASON.
Smyrna times., 1860-05-03

. h ] I. l! IN |! II ! |:.|' 1,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
THE WAY 1T WORKS.

Agreeable to the Constitution. when the retutns
from the several colleges have been read by. The
Vice President in the presence OF the assembled
Congress, and it shall have been assertained tha,
no candidate bus majority of all the electoral
votes, it becomes the duty of she House Of Repre-
sentatves to choofe from the three numerically
highest names on the list the future President. a
quorum Of two thirds is required for this purpose,
the delegation of each State casting single vote ;
and the successful aspirant must have a majority
Of all the vOtes. In the present Congress, the del
egations as they stand would unquestionably disi
tribute their votes ns indicated in the subjoined
table
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
Jefferson, July 30h. 1860.
LINCOLN ON NEGRO EQUALITY.

The Democracy and Bell Everetts are circulat
ing in Massachusetts, the following passages, from
the sr eeehes of Mr.. Lincoln, as printed in the
Joint Debates of Douglas and Lincoln published
by Follett and Foster, of Ohio. The object of the
New England Democracy is to show that Mr.. Lin.
coin is not in favor of Negro equality
4 have said that do not understand the Decla-
ration TO mean that all men were created equal in
all respects. Certainly, the negro lie not our equal
in cOlOr-perhaps not in many other respects
Page 63.
What next? Free them, aud make them
socially and politically cur equals? My own feel
ings will not admit of this.
We can not make them our equals.'--Page "A.
Our opinion is, that it would be best for all
Concerned to have the colored population in a State
by themselves. In this agree.'-Page l25.
4 will say, tha. am not nor ever have been. in
favor Of making uoterS jurors of negroes nor of
qualifying them to hold Office, nor intermarry with
whites and will say further in addition to this,
that there is a physical difference between the
black and white races, which believe will forever
forbid the two races living together terms of
cial and political equality.'-P. 1876, 1873.
Il agree with Judge Douglas that he (ihe nsgro)
is not my equal in many respects. certainly not 10
color-perhaps not in intellectual and moral en-
dowments.'-P. rs.
in that contest did not at any time say / was
in favor of negro suffrage-twice once subs.an-
TALLY, aad once expressly IdsclAred agsinstit'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
D0UGLASISM AND NEGRO SUFFRAGE
IN NEW YORK

We notice that the Statesman publishes without
comment the telegraph, report of the Convention
Of the Young Democracy (Douglasl Of New York,
wherein, after passing resolutions indorsing Doug
las. Johnson and Popular Sovereignty, resolu-
ton offered by S. D. Hunt, 'denouncing the per-
sonal liberty BILL and the extension of suffrage to
negroes met decided opposition that it was
withdrawn. This is equivalent to an Endorsement
by the Dougasites in New York, of measures
which have excited their ntensest horror in Ohio,
According to the Squatter Democracy of this State,
last year, personal liberty bill was tantamOunt to
treason, and as to negro suffrage-to hint at such
a thing was atrocious Their brethren in New
York take opposite view of the matter. They
vote down proposition to protest against these
enormties, yet we suppose the !Statesmda thinks
this all right.-State Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
HEARD SOMETHING DROP.

Once upon time, Julius Cpsar,' by investing
quarter in ticket was admitted to the darkys 8
seat in circus, where be saw performed tho ad.
nirable feat of riding two horses at once. Julius
C@sav,' then and there felt the first 5tirrings of
ambition, and in mental exutatiou he soliloq ed
10 himself dis niger kin do dat same an he will
too And straightway he put his resolve into
execution. Getting up an old spawned mare and
a rather unmansgeable mule Julius Cesar noun
ted them, with long heeed foot upon the back of
each. Julius was in his glory! His trained
animals performed admirably until they came to q
large mud hole in the road, when the mule SHE'D
uG beyond the capacity of even Julius C@sar's'
legs to reach. What happened is not very accu
rately described in history. But not long after the
found that 'colored individual in the puddle,
scratching the mud out Of his eyes, On being
asked how be came to be in such plight, he could
give no rational account Of it. All he could tell
was, that he was riding the two animals along as
nice as could be, when all at once he heGrd some.
thing Drop and that was all he knew about it.
1t will be so with Mr.. Douglas Mounted upon
bis two chargers, he got along very we'll until one
of them SHE'D round the Charleston mud hole
Little Dug is found In sorry condition, but can
give no inielhgible account of now he came so.'
All he remembers distinctly is, that while he was
successfully as be supposed, riddiag two hobbies
at once, they spread beyond the length of his
little legs and he heard son,ething dr0D'-Pome-
roy Telegraph.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
'wooDMAN SPARE THAT TREE

We perceive il is proposed to nominate for Con-
gress, in New York, Gen. George P. Morris, 60
well known as one Of the editors Of the Home
Journal. AS All interesting French contemporary
remarks, perhaps the best known production Of
the gallant and accomplished editor is that or
which the title is given above. In case OF his
nomination, it occurs to us that the chaasOH in
question might be used in striking effect as an
electoneering article against the Rail-spttet and
bis party-thus showing the natural coqpection
between politics and poetry The iniprecatiOu of
the verses against the feroeions woodman has uu-
dOubtedy affected the hearts Of many thousands.
Is it possible that human nature is so changed that
its sympathetic emotions are 60 be now touched
by reputation actually derived fro... 10
ent pursua of such a barbarous operationf On
the contrary. the more rails the Republican eanai.
date may have split, the less worthy is he Of the
gentle the polished and the humane. The GeneT-
al is to be candidate Of the DemOorats--he has
already put into the hands of his friends q poWsr-
fol weapon against the Republicans, in-sWood,-
man, spare that tTeel-Boston Courier
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18

1t is not at ell likely that Kansas will be admit
ted in advance Of the election--so that seventeen
votes only will be required to elect 1t lie certain
that in the event of failure to elect by the popu
lar vote, Lincoln will 20 to the House, and it is al
most certain that Breckinridge will also. Wheth-
er Douglas or Bell will be the third on the list is
doubtful but only one of the two can in any
event bs voted for.
Lincoln will lack but tWo votes of an election
while Breckiniidge will lack fire, and either Beft
or Douglas would lack 16. 1t is obvious that
neither of the latter could expect the whole body
either Of the Repu ubcans or of the Democrats to
come to his support, except under very extraordi-
nary circumstances, and probably they would mos
DO it in any contingency. The choice will Iis pfae-
tically between the other two; il one Of them 10
not elected we shall have no Presiden. but the
question will 60 to the Senate, and that body will
undoubtedly chooseLane to be the acting President
for the next four years The certainty this result
in the contingency supposed. will have great inau.
ence upon the opponents of the Democracy iu the
House. We think it not possible that as a last
resort, to prevent the election Of Lane, some one
of the Democrats on the Illinois delegation nigh !
join the Republicans, and give the vote of .hat
State to Lincoln--leaving him only short of an
election. Where he could get that one, it is not
easy to see. Tennessee has seven Americans and
three Democrats OF her delegations but scafceI5
any contingency be foreseen in which her vote
could be given to Republican candidate. Ken
tucky has five Americans and I've Democrats, and
the chance of her voting for Lincoln is not greater
Maryland has three of each, IL. Winter Davis, j.
NJ. Harris, and E. II. Webster, being the three
Amercans-and North Carolina has four of each
upon her delegation. 1t is not easy to imagine
any contingency in which either Of these States
would vote for Republican.
The chances for Brectinrdge to get the Eve
votes he would need are still smaller. Arkansas
is the only one Of the four tied States that would
vote for him. unless possibly North Carolina might
do so. But he would still lack three votes, and
nothing short of downright purchase Of some one
American member on each of the delegations
from Kentucky and Maryland, and of several on
tho Tennessee delegation, could possibly secure
them for him.
Ii is clear, therefore, that if the election goes
into the House, Lincoln's chances are decidedly
better than those of any other candidate. And it
is altogether probable that onc.could be elected
and that the struggle would be carried on with in.
tense and eohstGntly increasing acrimoay, until
the 4th Of Msrch.-New York Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
SALEM CoLUMB1ANA COUNTY OHIO SATURDAY AUGUST 1860

body enacting it. The meeting at Staunton was
merely to give this meeting of descent wise direc-
tion. The result Of their deliberations, we HndeF-
stand, was the Recommendation of convention,
to be composed of one layman for each travelling
preacher to meet at the same time and plasc as
the Annual Conference at its next session. So far
as we know, this suggestion meets approval, and
will, no doubt result in a concerted movement oi
withdrawal from the body, whose action is oppres
sive beyond endurance to Baltimore Conference
Methodists. Washington States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18

MANUMIssIoN.-Six very fine looking children,
the eldest nine years, the youngest about nine
months. all girls with the exception of boy aged
five years, were brought into Court with their
mother, for the purpose of teing emancip ated
The mother had some traces of negro blood, the
children had none Shatever on the contrary
they were of remarkably fair and delicate com,
plexions, and had the hair and features of the
white race. They were the slaves of Mr.. Thorn
as j. Murray of Lincoln County, Georgia, who
has purchased for them a comfortable house and
lot on Barr street, in this city, as home. Mr.
Stephen Coles had charge Of the case in court.
ANOTHER Cas- E.-The emancipation papers Of 6
negro man, aged twenty-five years. named August
the slave OF Louisa MassOt, of New Orleans, were
duly recorded - Gin. Com, Aug. l0h.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18

SOUTHERN METHODIST SLAyEHoL DERs.-The pre-
siding elders of the several districts embracing the
whole territory of the Baltimore Conference, con.
vened in Staunton, Virginia. on the lst instant
The design of this meeting was to consider the
course most proper to be taken by the membership
of the Church in the bounds of the Conference, in
view Of the action of the General Conference at
its late session in Buffalo. That body introduced
into the discipline chapter on slavery, which is
very offensive to the MethOdists of the Baltimore
Conference. For two months past they have been
expressing in various ways, their determined OPP
position to the new chapter; and il is fixed fact
that they will throw of their allegiance to the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18

L have no purpose to iuirodnce political and 60
cal equality between the white and blaze races
P. 1874.
Il tell him very frankly, am not in favor Of no
gro citizenship.-P. 157.
We have been looking over the 'DebateS, and
fpd these extracts to be voritable Perhaps our
Democratic brethren will give them circulation in
this part Of the world Cincinnati Commercial,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-18
HOW ABOUT FINDING FEDERAL OFFICE
HOLDERS DOWN SOUTH IF LINCOLN
SHOULD BE ELECTED,

SHOULD BE ELECTED.
correspondent of the N. Y Herald, who has
been staying with John G. Breckinridge for some
time, writes Of the marrow Of matters:
"The Impression entertained by some Northern
people and presses that Major Breckinridge is a
d;sunonst, and that his friends aim at a breaking
up Of the American confederacy, is entirely erro-
neous, and gross Injustice is done Major B. by the
circulation of such reports. Some Of his warmest
and most intimate friends have assured me that
even 10 the event Of such calamity befllling the
country as the election Of LinoHln, they might be
restive, but ould not submit to the dissolution of
the Union upon any pretext. GLOW will you fill
your Offices in case Lincoln should be elected 2"
asked of strong Breckenridge oficeholder in one
of the adjoining counties, the other day. ':Oh,
there will be no trouble about that sir; there are
plenty of Lincoln men at heart here now, only
they don't dare a7ow themselves" Some Of these
personages have actually begun to consider Lin
coins election foregone conclusion and are ma
kipg their arrangements accordingly. The ex-
trcme Southerners will chafe under such state Of
things but that will be all, and the judicious dis
trbution Of the fat Offices will serve a sOoth-
ing salye in many severe case. | have heard
some Kentuckians, strong pro.slavery men, declare
that Lncoln's position a not SO bad for the slave
holders after ak he would protect slavery where
is that the present fugitive slave law is all they
could ask, and it is only the want of fidelity
among some of the States that prevents its execu-
ton and that slavery will only 60 where soil and
climate and the fitness u other things naturally
direct it,