davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

1 TO THE CITIZENS OF NEIK JERSEFAND
/ PENNSYL YANL4,
! APoTHEcARIEs, DRUGGIsTs. GRocERs AND PEI
yATE FAMILIES.
Wolfe's Pure Coenac Brandy.
Wolfe's Pure NJ nderfa, sherry g. Port Wine
woifs's Pure seossh and III irish Isl WIN Wht.key. KEN
ALL IR BOTTLES.
beg leave to call the attention of the citizens
Of the United States to the above Wines and Lii
quors, imported by Udolpho Wolfe. of New York
whose name is familiar in every part of this coun
try for the purity of his celebrated lScl,ieIana
SchnGRpS. Mr. Wolfe, in his letter me, speaking
OF the purity of his Wines and Liquors, says: 81
Will stake my reputation as man, my standing
as elchant of thirty years residence in the
City OF New York, that all the Brandy and
Wines which bottle are pure as imported, and
OF the best quality, and can be relied upon by
every purchaser" Every bottle has the pro
pretor's name on the wax, and fac smile of
his signature on the certificate. The public are
respectfully invited to call and examine for them
selves For sale at Retail by all the Apotheca-
Ties and Grocers in Philadelphia
GEORGE II. ASHTON. No. s3z Market ST., Phila.
Sole Age,t for PHILADELPHIA
Read the following from the New York Courier.
Enormous Business for one Ne,c York Her
chaHt--We are happy to inform our fellow-citi
zens that there is one place in our city where the
physician, apothecary, and country merchant,
can 60 and purchase pure Wines and Liquors as
pure as imported, and of the best quality. We
do not intend to give an elaborate description of
this merchants extensive business, although it
VIII repay any stranger or citizen to visit idol
pho Woife's extensive warehouse, Nos Is. 20
and %, Beaver street, and Nos. II I9 and 2I
MaTketfeld street. His stock of Schnapps on
hand ready for shipment could not have been less
than thirty thousand cases; the Brandy, some ten
thousand cases-VintageS of 1886 to 1856; and
ten thousand cases of Madeira, Sherry and Port
Wine, Scotch and Irish Whisky, Jamaica and
st. Croix Rum, some very old and equal to any
in this country. He also had three large cellars,
filed with Brandy. Wine. &c, ir casks, under
Custom House key, ready for bOttlng. Mr.
Wolte's sales Of Schnapps last year amounted to
one hundred and eighty thousand dozen, and we
hope in less than two years he may be equally
successful with his Brandies and Wines.
His business merits the patronage of every
lover of his species. Private families who wish
pure Wines and Liquors for medical use should
send their orders direct to Mr.. Wolfe until every
ApOthecary in the land make up their minds to
discard the poisonous stuff from their shelves.
and replace it with Wolfe's pure Wines and
Liquors.
We understand Mr.. Wolfe, for the accCrnmo-
iation of small dealers in the country, puts up
assorted cases of Wines and Liquors. Such
man, and such a merchant, should be sustained
against his tens of thousands Of opponents in the
United States. who sell nothing but limitations
-uinous alike to human health and happiness.
September II. lS00.-6m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
fER II s.:

,rS SENTINEL IS PUB
f.-rv Wednesday Morning at
Id FryTY CESTS per annum,
-. 0yE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
fliI within six months, and
u. paid until the termination
= sill be taken for a shorter
5,us. and no subscriber will be
z-nue his paper until ell ar
!. except at the option of the
,s,-ibing for six months viii be
r.s. unless the money is paid
srfESipg Rates.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

TIUNDBY.-HAVING pur
ati-e stock and fixtures of the
~, the subscriber is prepared
and others with
|oHgh Points, stoves. Nsf.s
fhFeSi;lng Machines,
s-y lind that may be needed in
-- = the business Of the con-
! u-ri. aal trusts he VIII receive
-siryu th0seiu want of articles
e. at,le Foundry.
EDW ARD GLASS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

EE An eDraged gentleman, addressing.
from his chamber window, youth who had
been serenading his daughter half an hour.
said: You are great bore. and think
you mean TO keep on boreing until you &c.
water" adding "here 1t is. empsying pitch
eIfun upon his head.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

E A good looking fellow stopped at Ma
jor Bells hotel, Cahawba. Ala and ordered
his baggage down to the boat, and went down
himself without paying his bill.
Said the MAJOR: Sir, you must not leave
without paying this bill. canLot afford tn
hire serEeDts. aud pay for provisions, and
board people for nothing
"You can't"
mo"
'.well. why don't you sell out to somebody
that can then
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

etA An ingenious attorney, who always
made 1t point 70 get,he case, was applied
to by man who had stolen some pork, 10 de-
fend him Accordingly, in his usual iuven-
tive way, be ruined the principal evidence on
which the plaintiff relied, aud the jury brought
IN verdict Dot guilty After tie verdict
was declared, as the fellow was leaving the
court house. he whispered to his attorney thus:
Squire, what shall [ do with the pork, for
| have got II YETI Eat it, replied the
lawyer. for the jury say you did not steal
it"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

EORN II. ALLEN &, CO., NOS. 2 g. 4
~ Chestnut Street, (south side, below Water
PHILADELPHIA. (THE OLDEST WoOD-wARE
House, IN THE CRY. J Manufacturers and
Wholesale dealers in Patent Machine made
BROOMS. Patent Grooved CEDAR WARE,
warranted not to shrink, WOOD WILLOW
WARE. CORDS, BRUSHES, &c, of all descrip-
tions Please call and examine our stock.
March f. lS57-Iy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

DHILADELPHIA WooD MOULDING MILL
Il Willow street, above Twelfth, north side
Mouldings suitable for Carpenters, Builders, Cab.
met and Frame Makers, always on hand. Any
Pattern worked from drawing. Agents wanted
in the various Towns in his portion of the State,
to whom opportunities will be offered for large
profits to themselves. SILAS Z. WEIR.
February II, 1S58:tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

How to keep apples from rotting: Place
hem in dry cellar with family OF children
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
kissing the Handsonest Girls.

- a Distinguished eaa5idate- for "a Office ef
high trus: 10 q certain State, who Is "up TO
thing or two" and has keen appreciation of
live beauty, when about TO set off on an cleo
tioneering tour recently. said to his wife, Who
was to accompany him for the prudential rea-
soDS:
My dear, IN as much as this election is a
complicated one, and the canvass will be close
L am anxious to leave nothing undone that
would promote my popularity, and so L have
thought it would be good plan to kiss
number of the handsomest girls in every place
where l may be honored with public recep-
idea7'
Capital" exclaimed the devoted wife.
''and to make your election sure thing.
while you are kissing the girls. I'll kiss an
equal number OF the hAndsomest young men
| see,'
The distinguished caniidate, we believe.
has not since referred to this pleasing means
ofPOpularity.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
|INS ! BARGAINS
|R0CERY STORE.

F. Feu'i respectfully beg leave
eazeus Of Ebensburg and vi
Just received, at his store
set Of Davis & LIoyd's Store,
3: o.! Groceries, which he of
ir Cash or country Produce,
n Part of the following arti-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
,iEE, TEA. M0LAssEs,
i IN MEXICO.
EVANS & SON,

',-slFed from the East, and
Iae cidzcns of Ebensburg and
S..l assortment of
u no vs. CLOTHING.
DRY GOODS, consisting in
,9r, IS articles, viz:
|rS StS. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
= 9,A4IINETTS, TWEEDS,
NJ 90 ANELS. MUSLINS,
GyDS TC.ISS2 Of every style,
oSAOFIONS.
TLS ~ q SHOES, HATS AND
NJ; y r, TRUNKS, CARPET
b 81 5pdiII,ONARY, HARDWARE,
u fiSH, SALT, &c, &c,
o'aer articles as are usually
j 5SoIe' which they will dispose
=, 0I country produce.
r business viii be carried on
=. - York win be done in short
~>t reasonable terms.
H. l6GO.-Io-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

\ story is told of Dick. darkey in Ken
tucky, who was a notorious thief. so yicious
IN this respect that al the thsfts in The neigh
borhood were charged TO him; on one oeca-
sion, NJ Jones, neighboI of Dicks master.
called. and said that Dick must be sold out of
that part Of the country. for he had stolen all
his Air Jones) turkeys. Dicks master
could not thick so. The two, however, went
into the held where Dick vas at work, and
accused him of the theft
You stole Mr.. Jones turkeys" SAID the
master.
No 1 didn't massa.' responded Dick
The master persisted,
We'll. at length said Dick ''I'Il tell you
massa, didn't steal dem turkeys, bat last
night when | went across Mr. Jones pasture
l saw one of our rails on dc fence, so [ brought
home dc rail, and confound it when come
to look, dare was nine turkeys Oh 6e rail.''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
JACKSON s. CLARK,


The Pamphlet Laws of the last Session of the
Legislature of this Commonwealth, have been re-
ceived and are ready for distribution to persons
entitled to get them
JOSEPH M'DONALD. Prothonotary.
Ebensburg, July 25, 1s60.-35-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
Those Norfolk Questions.

a. a political rDecung held few day ago in
the county 81 sussex, Mr.. Lamb thu Brrckin.
ridge elcetor. who IrOpouuded To Mr. Douglas
tbs Norfolk questions stated that be- had Tor
wnuiod the sauic interrogniories TO Mr.. Breck.
inr''lgc' and that the only response received was
= copy Of Mr.. rs spcech, rcnt under the Vice
Presidents frank
y copy u his Ashland speech was in,l,c,l a
wonderfully rSplicit response on the part Of
poor Breckenridge to The Norfolk q1cstions -
Bu' will such miserable EVASION take with
the honest people II Virginia viii they not
DEMAND Of Broekinridge full and satisfactory
rvPly 70 ths Norfolk questions! And. failing
to lr.i such a reply, will M, tbcir manhood AMI
patriotism force them 70 vote against the Mum
1Anccy candidate!
No patriotic maa in The land can vote Tor
poor rckinrdcr until b. answers the Norfolk
questions . Ricisiond WIT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
The Dizunionists.

IL is reported that the Disuuionists Of South
Carolina. Alabama. Mississippi aud Georgia arv
ALREADY a'aiiins thcia>cl,c, OF the fruits Of the
mischief done by putting Brcckuri,lgc ia the
held. Taking recent result, a. an Indication
that Lincoln = % succcyd ia consequence, Of the
divisions now existing among hi opponents,
they nrv sAid 20 h. niskin. arran.rmcnts Tor 49,
ecss'on. They give the Republican party vital
iiy, and then make their own work an exruS,
for breaking up the Unionl Will the people Of
the border States ALL this reasonable project!
VIII they not, on the contrary, give it the stamp
Of transportation by discariing the leader.
and at once make "a rally for Eel and Everett,
The question is every day becoming more clear
ly developed ~ one Of Uuion or Disunion. L.,
the agiiators Of the Cotton States De- COMPOUNDED
IN the midst Of their folly and wickr,lnc-..
We have confidence that thc people Of New
York Will give a decisive blow to the schemes
Of the traitors. The State Will be saved by A
rally for the Onion ticket
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
FaIslI, in. the Rsrnra-

II, u...L:.i ~
'"'nh''""v ~ Washington,
WI "i'~' ~" common silver
40 iai'"hi NhU-e succrez ~. fir,-sAt.r, mr..
t,n.i Ia ,l.,,,,s,,,. -. -.
!, -" Wy ""'t ih th'1r
"NH'tN upon bell aud EVcrett Tlbc chars. IL
AbsIitioni.a, H. ,, ., =,
a.. "' "p ansnfu iur mcn OF tn
tlhgencc to crSlit but tn. eanwitt,.. h.,. IA
pains 10 dirtributc their false ~
cords amosFg thS tgnorant Ne hav, .cnru,l,
,t,.,,,..t a. a - - y!
ueensu 'he charge worthy Of any thin, but con
tempt. for the proparutor. th..r,..lx.-. H., -
he'e II "A Single fact shows II. ab.uriitv -,
John Bill own. 80 h..t-t - 4,
As'ea ~Sr"s' sehn "
H.. - 'e>Ne ~
S'A Saving
Hot thr ~ mon Cusra- OF w..l:.. -.
"~se"kn h~'
Nsen UT uoooie 70 cushparc the tf,ao,ation- Of
tho pamphlet with the record i,.ele aud |, \.
'"u"o mat the compiler has not oaly b,ea guilty
OF uniAirne.- in yxybi;n, h, 4. -. -.
= @ e' oNN IN -''c ins'A"sH
"i dfhdl sYnofiO, Ai.d in oth.rs Cd nm s.,u,,I-
ly culpable ard e,,,,,.,,,,,;,l..
tr,,,L w '"FP''S''" y '''
"eS'- No gave two sSsmple-;
The fr.t ,.,,,,, ~ ....-. :: -.
" IN 'nis prsrkihr'nse
ana Lana pamphlet, is Mr.. Bells voss ON th.,
Is,b n,..-,L-. 100
~, tail, III, '>' -
'f ""hVh hAdlilS or rcicreuc, n pcb
hon Tor the abolition VI SLAVERY in .hc Dirtr,~t
r r,l..l.
W "-"'a.
The SPEAKER iJas. N Pvlkl destlsd thai under th.
ash hule IT the Hon.s Ia, tctiis,n .l,tll H. 49,
Que DAY. dc. NJ. Bell " lao ha.i ,s,, ~. -, "A
81 Mr. ft3k ~ tbs Spcakcr.hp al that s-.sIa -
that nc apprUtr.lif tbs 49, ksT tls,i.i.u AMI
thai ts Itp0 lad LgstcT le q, q ,,sS ea, ,., -,
thr uVNt DAP VI meeting ths uIu-r cid Ti,ct M 49,
Ay u ga tise table" lag ds bale sisus-i s a hirh
many southern menl-r- plIti itaisd. Au,,us ,th.
ere. NJ. France Thomas nf Mar, land (Siure a Dem
0erair GO'ernoFD SAID II aTn prepared I, V,ts Tor
tht reCepttJft the Ictltsn and % an other, AZ . .,
lar chAf .eter. and am ready Ia against LAWN.
Them on the table" AZ. Gong Globe l., Scss .tfh
>" On H. \, S s,1,,,,.,,,,O =,
the vote siood Affirmative Is. S,sstTe isi. 81
Mr. ~. , sr. A, ~ 81 ~rrs nom the North.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
JOHN BELL,
nr IKNNksssEr.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
EDWA ARD EVERETT,
OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Ell &c + o II 5
Rally for the Union.

Tho Brpubirsns arv much elAted bv their ~.
cent VICTORIES in Pcnns yl'ania. Ohio and ln,ii
ana sud lOas, that the victory in the Prcsiden.
hdcaoe would scvm to b. Mt the 6rst tbougbt
very struug Nn'l the prospect fattering; but il
lau-t Is remembered that in PcnasylNania the
destinations for Governor were made last spring,
long before tho Presidential programme was
pr,-.nird. Many II the Bell and Everett men
were ,hcn Of the Peoples Party. and assisted
"a the 1r,rnation of curtin and Ws4,s tls.ryforc
"a god faith bouud to support him B.-iJlcs.
toe qu,,lion OF projection to AncTican Industry
lai much to do with tbs matter Foster. the
Democratic nominee had always favored the
ire, trade policy. and WAS not acceptable To- the
friends OF tariff. Again The Dcmocrac, were
divided and unable to rail-, their forcc-. Thc
Enckiasidg, Iaen accuse the Douglasitcs OF act
ing with the Republicans. bat this can hardly
be 20 To any great extent for neither Douglas
nor his friends can favor policy which would
rcnlrcr him noucuti,y in the Presidential
rasc.
In Indiana the Brcckinridgc men arc accused
Of voting for Lane, the Republican candidate for
Governor. instead OF Hendricks. IL Douglas Dem
"crat. ~ n To- make the z Little Giant appear
to l'c mere pilny in the West. Bcri,les. SEN
Htor Bright openly declared that he preferred
Lincoln To Douglas, and Of course be- would act
and vote against friend Of the latter.
IN ohio. the Bpckinridgr men arv accused Il
thc .aiuc wnut Of faith, in their tcsirr to cut
down Senator Pugh "A friend Of Douglas.
hut it is no part OF our suppose to Rcrouu,
Tor or rconcile the cross purposes Of the Demo
cr"cy. Certain 1t l. tl',y cannot lcal the breach
IN their Nuks in time to effect any good r,sult
10y tbo fnt Tuesday in November.
W. hR,v a .ocg,.tio 10 make which we have
stated IN thr presence ct several candid and pa
tuu,ic p,nocrats, and th,y think well Of n Il
Is The nul, ssir course now. II j.. o. withdraw
10th llrcctiurjdcv and puurla-. give the whole
SouJh TO Ball and Everett. and make New York
thu battle ground With the Empire state dc
iArhrd from Lincoln and u can easily IL done
10y hearty union of all conservative men in
tia; great stat and great Conserranes
G'ion iiofory will bo the consequence. The
four wears Of safe administration will give the
now distracted Democracy time 90 rally their
drsjuintcd fragments, II indee,I such n result il
within the reach u political alchemy, and IL not.
then grat Unrvn party can b. ecmented and
prc-eni an impcnetrablc front against rampant
IspubIicsni-n.
Irt god men Of all parties think of this. n
The leaders will not consent LEI the people take
tl. matter into their own hands and the eoun-
isy can he saved
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
The baltimore Municipal Election

On "Wednesday. passed or quietly and in good
order and osultcd an the choice of George W
Brown. h-q, Mayor. The vote stood-for
Brova (liefurm) l1,7ii fpr Iind.-- A ncricanD
S~5'o. Browns majority s.lo5. Mr. Brown
WAs nominated n the Reform candidate" with
out regard To party politics. ard his election can-
not 6S NicweSl ~ thr triumph of any political
party. Both wings OF thc Democracy lSaid the
BaltiDore sun GA the day Of clcction) d,,,lincd
TO nominate candiGa.- iUT the Mayorslty nor
10 We learn that iherc has been a s..'Sle Dvnlo-
cratic nomination fJr th, CITY Councils. The
l mon 90 BuI. and EyEaErr party. nA.e made
no nomination ior the Mayuraliy. "A considerable
proportion ot them regarding their business in
forests. VA common with thu welfare Of the titv
a. identited with tho success OF inform. And
many Of our citizens Who have btrutnflrc acted
with the American party will vote TOT MIR.
Brown. Tbc Baltimore Anne rican Of Thursday
says The election at Mr.. Brown To the Nav.
orally Is result that will meet with really w.
quieScenoc upon the part OF all. Ia Is In M
sense "A Pohtlcai triumph and ought to assuasv
rather than incrvaSe the Asperity al feeling that
has characterized local contests for some
years past. Tbe triumph OF the Reform party is
80 thorough and complete to have cxceCsied
what the most sanguinc could have anticipate,.
They elect the Mayor by immense majority
carry all Of the wards AMI nearly cvcry prrrinct
at each ward. Both branches Of the CITY Com.
al are a unit for Reform. aud the party will
take with the responsibilities of Office. full con.
troll over municiplc affairs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
Still They Come.

We learn, says the Chronicle anil Cenfinsl
from n correspondent Of the Savannah Repu5li.
ON, that at tho conclusion of Col II. r. Jack
sons spccch in In Grangc, three BroIiari.Iy-
men declared (,r BIZ, almost solcly on accoun,
OF JHcksnns unioundcd charge, OF unSaundncss
against Bell. The honest people arv Disguised
with such r,cklcssn,.ss On the mar, If Rr.rt IN
rldee : supporters We hrar also that Senator
IoonhS converted 200 iron, Brvckmridee by
his speech At Savannah last week but We BE-
heve he drives thsIn from Brrckinride,p every
where lie goes.
And further the oktibbehA (Nis-) Adr,-tiscr.
having renowned the support Of BrvcIinridgu
and Lane will hereafter advocate the election
Of Bell and Everett.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
1.-THE Game OF Bras..

The friends Of breckenridge, whipped in ~.
gumcnt. AMI Overthrown and refuted in their
assaults an Judse Douglas, have nj last resort
c'i Ia the game uf brag, the las, eNp-iicnt OF
Is now engaged in Dragging and clustering as 90
the prospects Of their candidate, with the hone
OF rvViYing the sinking cAuse of seccssion.-
More especially is this the case in Virginia,
whcrc u Is known that Douglas has been gain.
ing ground rapidly every day since l.. was nomi-
mated Judge Douglas, is to-day stronger in
NirGnn than be has l,vn sinoo bis nomination.
and y gaining every hour aud day. ~ truth -
di-pcilmg error aud prejudice from the minds
Of the people. Democrats! stand hy YOUR flay
Oar prospects, syegWh.ro. arr bright AMI
cheering. The skies an bright The TAuccy-
itc- have seen tlIo hand writing on Oh. wall. aud
arr shaking ~ the kscrs Ke,.p the ball in mo
uuu.-- IUiley Daaocrat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
Intervention or Non-Interven.ion.

Iho Raleigh Register well asks il the friends
of the Union and good government are pr.par-
ed To lose both on account OF u quarrel about
the miserable abstraction OF Intervention or non
inicrNent'On' lat w look Tor a moment nj the-,
questions, and sec II they are not miserable alb
straeuons- No mRa eau point has finger TO -
squArr inch of territory in which the condition
ofslavery Is not definitely settled. or 20 square
inch OF territory in which thcre is n prospect
that the question Of slavery or no slavery rII
arise in the future. THIS being the state o., The
eIse. Ae question " Intervention or Non later
eeaf'oH IS settled There is nothing to bring il
up If il comes up. it must be forced up. and
thOse who do force II up will do 20 for the ute
nor purpose Of geftiHg prete1i fer dissolring
de CaioH. This IL ~ plain ~ day itself ard
how sober minded incn, men Of substance and
intelligence. can permit their tempers to lie ex-
eited and their judgriacnt warped by the discus
sion Of 80 silly an abstraction. is past all com
prchcnsion.
What comment on mans folly would il h..
to sce this Union Of thirty -ihree States broken
20 piece, and the country involved in all the
horrors Of civil war, On account " "a question
rhieh Hercr o,Dt ,irise practieal,yJor legislation
or JlflfieiaI ucfiD,sll
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18
AmnItIes Developed.

~ late meeting Of Rcpubiicni,s in Mon,ro-
merry County. MaTy land. one Of their leading,
orators openly Acknowledged the gratitude ,lu,.
10y 'lstn 10 the Bryekinridgc bolt,r, in dividing,
Tia Democracy. Montgomery BLAIR. son Off.
J.. BLAIR, Gen Jackson's well known c,lior5
openly advised such Of hi- hrar,.rs a, could ma,
support Lincoln to vote Tor Brckinriirc
bright Of Indiana. IA a public sl-cch a,owcd
his Prefeuncc for lincoln over Douglas. and
by has influence and that Of the Office holdcrs
Indiana was given over Ca the Republican,
The ulirns South ARE doing all th,y can To sid
L'neoln, anil ibe Republicans in the North ar,
aiding at all the Breckinri'isc gatherings. in or.
der 10 give thcm = ieccpti,c show Of strength
AMI thus keep th'm in the field Tbis il another
illustration ths, in politics a. ia Ala.s.t every
hing el-', "eNtrcues meet"
Bui the sot''r minded people arr devisins
remedy They iAror the suggestion Of discard.
ing both the Democratic tickets ard raliyiny Tor
lell and kssrUtt- Therv - safety A. well A.
sense IN this.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18

bas-lf tho py7.cni asrs,st Of affair. cnnno, in.
ducc Mr. iincklnridgr 20 r,3,ly 10 the Norfolk
questions ~ uncc- without DELAYING n se,.ond
longer be- would b. pcri' ctly calm and trt,r,A
~" when lincoln = insuguratcd How his
friends cnH tolerate hs silence nov. T. n,-t,y,
mt" which the people ar endea,oring D. pry. -
MI they ask u whether Mr. Hrs kinriAge -
i"r mon "r Disunion They have = rgh; ~
ask the question sny how. But when !, fri.,d
Of Nj. HrsckinFSlge IIr1iaise. ti.a, H. :. IN MAJ
VIZ. breckrnridgc reply a. that question AMI
ws~a ~ esther DOS not fulhil HE pro,ni-,.. ar
having hlhlls'i % Keeps the rrply in his pocket.
th"y THs risFIF cannot r,.prcss the cry what
dbl Mr Brykinrdgc rply 60 tho Norfolk qucs
ton. - istersbEry b.fsdiJ~Hc.r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-18

itis PLATA irays IA. louis,ills D-mocrail ,lat
ni"e-tenihs u ila-o b. make fuss about th,
I'rr' scott decision never rad it afl nine tenth-
~ tl'e remaining pruihdou ur,ierstanii III.
Cour' gave an elaborate opinion tbc hest law.
YER h5vc 20 -iady - rsrsluliy ~ grt tbr drif 81
d. We hnd 90 tl'' nrwspaper csfrart. publish
~ togeiirr tlai don't rulats 10 %, .ssno Is.int
~ nli ard mate 60 read like n B-orkinrdrp
stump spseh Msny honest men are enarei,
deiudad D. this process Whrn ihr Csur,
cprnes. hereafter. 20 expand BE- osn dsri-,ou. IN
apPiyiag it to,1ws otlr-r c,,-e ,,hai will lsruuo
q III 0's inssurabis logir" badt "a srau.f
We ads,-- IT, voters. when thay hear q Hr,,t
inrldge orator spouting about this dorision. ta
ask him e b. eylr rssd it lfes tsils ,is truth
IN most cascs. thsy viii have -.,us s,.or a.
least