davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-15
u. S6sefrr u. 9 o M D.,
NPptbtter unD Orugath
-e $40. 10 Main@StfaBe.

u" -" VV. 10 OENEF-DFHbt'
9aEfenb fur oas bisber gelpURnene 3urauen bpTt e., inter Sa~
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&ae SOyln 8arbcitOfe, GsnfeIstas, 9,,-. 2ber, GisurgsR,
Iau6~, 8aUs uno S8aupftabaf %bstdncis am aHS anb perbsn IN
ben b%ilisien 9retffn Sertauft. a
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-15

rts .#.s.t &aenteRt .f .
=. Sdmict i. SO.
SntaGps, 6 ON miIftpNs>, Spe3ItipnS~ nab
Be@fel~8ef6Gft. ,H5.1It- H
Sriefs uub @ofete, iebers bis y 30 @funoSspibt, SO.rsss
Ait iebeE rem bier o~bsebtnosn 9%ohbdupfsr ns4 iretae sinsmOTts
Der Q4ett (p0rAaoli6 0eutIhlanb uno Die ShweiD fraRfrtti
lr 8efiinigns ,tbtr tesitpsif, prompt uns Uit Der sr0btsn 6i4s~
belt erptort, sfssn Saraute une Sbsin. sd shHsfH
Bt6(el unb QRueifunaer. IN ben pautpldbeH te8
Dsuf8ians ,abtbar, It gu ben n~iesrtSftHG ourfsR IN BEN sSisss
1ureau III babeH. I.teei.L
@uSnuS3a blnn gen al irasnb cine NprGt in DtRtf4s
lamb. frtinS 3aus 9rttsfer gessn Qutttans.- pola9e>HtANs
anr 8eHrpi1e. ( tf'ish Ai4
anfcre &aentur lbrrir9S.n. y. 90 mtet =. eee
Dli& daf Sbf8ss ~6ete9tnS. tihtt W. tt GtnsisHnag 1rdst usis
scr 9yrsunbe nMo qaRoslsRs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-15
BRUCES
llew -1orher Sdrift- Oie6erei

bot itctS %rplr6tbi9 zine erpSc @usfpo6( epu
Mntiaua, 2 ebTifcd, Stcr.Schriftsn. NI
"ctupirrtcn SdDriftcn, 9rutihcu Sdbriftcn,
MSuits S.pfriI, Scr,ieruuuru.
Scbddbs H.. SantCbrcttsS eJrtftcr, @iuiafuugCn,
Oecinna. II. MrtGls9iuicu, Surdbiduifc.
Wfchinscuc ute adipnniGrtc CSf.Suaprntcu.
Sircies uHe Gnipjcn, T~prmatsSlcifcac ,c
Spftrmutiidbc 2inicr.
Di S6rifttu ltb axe ourb 9onpffraft ppn Fem bieTcr Strih.
i5ntbunlibeh bartcn Rclol ocapncn. Die unvcYaIeths
!t6e Stneuisht, nut on neine Sdrtfrn gcapfcn rrrorn, Ic6t md
III on Stano, oiele oaucrbofsrcu SsFlitcn III cen njcSrigltcn
Yrriirn Der SsrobnltAsnS 9pcn fpnpbl sestu 93aa ais duf Grceit
II pcrfaufn. .. tIH'I
9relcn, 9rlfdriftcr, 5arbs, &atcn g~8inllSatca &c. liefere it
gu Oct ntcorianen 6dbrtipclcn. SGrifprpben .nstt 9reiSliir
wsreen se9sn @inienOunS pn Z Gents fur bas 9pnpprto an Su u
pCrianbt. HiE Eg1
Setiun9Sts.eues ttcr, nctc bGc @E;tise, ncbf bicTr Hctt, pur
benz l. Au9uit 1859 brirlal a~ufncbnrn unp mir Gin Grcmplor tby
rtr Stttune SnlenecR, ipnnen b; Observation-Disclosures in Nrrttnuno
erin9cn, wsnn ~ FUR Zen furTotcn 9Srrtb ron metncu 9abTttaten
tuus:n. r@eprac 81 fuec. ~ :.
-Hts Np. Is GbambCrS St., Nelps 9Iprf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-15
Iener= umD Martne=2GNefnrans

br
Virginia Fire & Marine Insurance Company
bic ein Bona 6ioc Gapital BON $1,000 0 belib
UNI i'm Sabre 1882 purd> Die @eeb9ebuns,
Ypn &ir8inien ~cin9eieBt ruroe.
8trThsrunscu wcrNen burt bcie ouc 9smpdsntc crlbciIt unter
guulti9itcn 8Crmgma9en ac9en Scucr. unO 4BIhqI@6oen an
@isenttum o0l @rt, ais: 5luier, Wlcube, Sitter unp 98oarsn
dGtr Mrt, iOpOtl in Der Staot, ais audi ina tanbe, uab weroeg bic
HercfcnSen NUsSGtlur9Cn prompt 9Centet.
G2.- Sur Ole 9plicC mo Gle @ufna9nls or III pecl6errben Ge>
arnN6Rb wro nihts bere6Net.
Sifse $40. l3l Nlainlr, &ihmOnb, 3d., eiae Sbur ~unterbalb
9uSpotb SffCer- 9G, .. GOwaroin, YrLluo.
Nill ON 10 MS Sr.. Secrel -. llG.l.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-15
4. H. GRAVES
Soule unb Stsu Yainter anp Gilaler,
9traBe, ;rpiIRen 8rGaSs uno @rats,

Ridmpnb, Sd.
@as IN tms @eiAoftSEpsi9e stnl4Ia8cnee &lbetsn, isDie aud
sr0inina, Marblin9 uo Yialen Upn StIbsn H., mcrpen ItReu
biuisf NIB seI4m0dYol a~aesefabrt. lin 5abriAe @uragt aitel
6. y. @r0peS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-15
EDWARn Y. c..

aau EDWARD Y. CANNON.
SeHentliber MDta' unD @rrihte. Qnratl,
Sfice: Gde 0pprsnpr. uRo Srantlin- Straee.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-15
Scf:umti',n ~chmuorm.
. parbc

U 81 ! = I
pnncn bel unterseibnctrm tets frcurtIidc 9in-
mer nne quite &pH utolttn. glud, fcbcn c,nio,
GUNNER ON leetQe 6rrrcn IN pcrmjrtbcn rel
sisa Spbn SO orrbauIcn Got,
am Neuen Wortt.
Disjcniacn Gltern pca Shulcrn pee periipr.
benen 6cnrY y. @ + in g, bte nod Sdul.
aetoer an Die bintCrtIiCbeuc gSjttmt All te;oblcn
naten, merrcn 9ebeten, balcIte 5ur GrIcitbteruuo
hfr otcIt, pbne rrrtergebcnoc @inItneuno Der
Strdnuna an re Bittme su beSatteu.
JAS. M. TAYLOR & son,
EnftIOndre II. agrntra fir 8rnu0adhr,
Ode rer IL. uni 8dut Ctr.
Ti6monr. ga.
8riblinae- unb Spmmer @Sorrn fir 1860.
suite, Witben uno Ct Ut gB noreu.
Die llnttrseidncen bobcu ieet >~prrdtbiQ unb ,vn Sertauf
elne retne Nustpabl pen SUR, Gofinerc, grCnd- uno 9lmss
fitsn Gct pe:S. 9iDlcstin Ores pats Der f,inllcn Suclita.
nne iu lcetm Erttc fctS nOrrG:le unb merScn aud Irl6c ouf
Seitelun9 ar9eitgti9t. I'm einCn Seluh bitten cracbtnIi =
SS. s. Nprre II. &cmp.
Hb II III c II! beinwetn
uniern 8rcunten, fpipic Rem b~eutIbcn Nutlts
tum ubsrbaupt, crIauten mir ms ouf infer rcids
haliars unp wpblG1prtirtrs Eager c6ter 9itetn-
pstne aufmert(nm gu MAIDEN. g4tr Derfaufen
p%teielbsn biui9 uub Saranttrrn fir bic @At6eif
elmer jeben Gurtc.
9nutitsr 1t. YIaber,
..aI gr. 10 NiainsS tra6c.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-15

ges- gHie nan ale Shmer5cn heiien fam.
Ole 2~Ouienbe, wel6e oil &bcumotienue. Heuralsia, nerp6fcr
8ppf~ grlidts-, Stitens, @lieber- uno &ufenitmerSen Ieoen,
Frpcn ouetntlidlite GtnSuun8 unS 9dn;ltae &bbhllt, wena is
bartSbOrReS @nrt~&ll 9ebrau4bsn 9ise 9r62ara,
ion CiHes @tcmiten bat lD ais bae bette 9cilmttttl FUR SdmerSen
in ben &nO6en, WiuSteln, Nepen unb 5.pnen btpdbrt. SeyIuht
zine GlafAe Wc f7sc 6etIuna! 9reis II, % II 90 Gts. Der
'auft miro 6ahelbe bel
6, 9Dasntr, 81. 85befer Ino aae. 9russifru
6.I III Hi9mOno, HOrfolf unb 9%cterSbur9.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-24
Tnncr on slnrerr I'm 1918.

At camp meeting held in Washington
county, Maryland, August, 1918, Rev. ia
cob Grubcr, Methodist minister, preached
a remarkable sermon exposing the evils Of
slavery. For this he was tried on the
chargcof melting insurrection and acquitted.
Mr.. Taney, now Chief Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court, was attorney for
Mr.. GruLer, and in the course of his speech
said:
"There is no law that forbids us to speak
Of slavery as we think oft Any man has
a right to publish his opinion on that sub
ject whenever he pleases. 1t is subject OF
national concern, and may at all times be
freely discussed. Mr.. Grubcr did quote the
language of our great act of national indie
pendencc, and insisted on the principles
contained in that venerated instrument. He
did rehuke those masters who, in the cxer-
else of power, are deaf to the calls of hui
manitv; and he warned them of the evils
they might bring upon themselves He did
speak with abhorrence of those reptiles who
live by trading in human flesh, and enrich
themselves by tearing the husband from the
wife, tho infant from the bosom of the mo
ther; and this, | am instructed, was the
head and front of his offending. Shall
content myself with saying that he had q
right to this )? there is no law to punish him
So far is he from being the object of pun.
ishmcnt in any form of proceeding, that We
are prepared to maintain the same princi-
pies, and to use, if necessary, the same Ian
guage here in the temple of justice, and in
the presence of those who are the ministers
of the law. A hard necessity, indeed, com
pels us to endure tho evil Of slavery for a
time. 1t was imposed upon us by another
nation, while we were yet in state of colo
nial vassalage. 1t cannot be easily or sud
denly removed Yet, while it continues, i
is blot upon our national character, and
every real lover of freedom confidently
hopes that it will be effectually, though il
must be gradually, wiped away, and earn
estly looks for the means by which this
necessary object may be best attained
And until it shall be accomplished, until Tho
time shall come when we can point wthou
blush to the language held in the De
claration of Independence, every friend o
humanity will seek to Tighten the CALLING
chain of slavery, and better, to the utmos
Of his power, the wretclcd condition Of tn
slave"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-24
TrOi Him Ont.

The Chicago Press, in speaking of the
great importing to Springfield, (Ill.) at the
late mass meeting, says:
"When the Chicago delegates left Spring
field tho Democrats were loudly proclaim
ing that they would send for Douglas in the
course of the next thirty days, and try their
hands on another mass meeting at the cap
ital. Let him come by all means. We re-
peat, let Mr.. Douglas come /! Let us see
whether his presence will induce five hun
dred men in Champaign county to harness
their teams and drive hundred miles,
camping out two nights in the open air, and
losinga weeks time--as they have just now
done to greet ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Let us
see whether his presence induces a Wide
Awake company, or any other company, to
march from Beardstown to Springfield on
foot, forty miles, JAS they have just now
done TO join a procession doing honor tc
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Let us see whether
his presence induces another company from
a slave holding State to fight their tO0y to a
ferry boat for the purpose of coming nearly
a hundred miles to join in the Same pro,
cession-as did the Wide Awakes of Han.
nibal, Missouri, to wave their torches be.
/ fore the next President of the United States
Let us see whether his presence requires
the services offfIy-two cars from the city o
Chicago to carry the multitude thronging
thilhcr, nearly two hundred miles to salute
his coming. Let us see whether the pro
cession of vehicles occupies three hours in
passing given point where he stands tc
answer the salutations of his friends
These are questions which we should like tc
have answered by Mr.. Douglas persona
presence in his own State. We invite hi,
friends to take him off the New England
course and trot him out on an Illinois prairie
as soon as he can be spared from other en-
gagements,'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-24
rTutIlntInR the Records.


We stepped into the office of the County
CLERK few DAYS since to look at the files
Of the State Register for l949, which were
then required by law to be sent TO all the
county clerks in the State and TO be pre-.
served by them ms part of the public rec
ords of the State. We found that the
Register for November 9Th, lS49, had
been torn out from the file and distracted.
This is the number which contains Mr..
Douglas Springfield speech Of October 2S,
Compromise to be "a sacred thing which
no ruthless hand would ever be reckless
enough 10 disturb, and in which he referred
to the Wlmot Proviso resolutions Of the
Illinois Legislature in the following remark
able language;
an August, 1s4s, he (Mr. Douglas) had
voted for the Oregon hill, containing u
clause prohibiting slavery in that Territory,
About four months afterwards the Lcgisla-
turc assembled and passed resolution in
Structing our Senators and requesting our
Representatives in Congress to vote for Ter
ritorial bills in California and New Mexico
containing prohibition of slavery in those
Territories. In other words, they instruct
him to do precisely aOhot he had just done
aOithoW Instructions. He had been in
formed that his Wing friends, and perhaps
few others peculiarly situated, confidently
expected him to resign rather than obey
those instructions. 1t would be disagreea-
ble TO disappoint them in so reasonable an
expectation. 1t was serious question,
however, requiring grave and deliberate
consideration, a0hether he could conscien.
tiouSly do, under instructions, what he had
Just done from the dictates Of his own
judgment lOittout instructions. AS the de.
cision of so important question required
time to consider he invited them to wait
and see.
Upon further inquiry, at Springfield and
elsewhere, we learn that all the files Of the
Register for l949, IN all the counties Of the
State, ercept t,Oo or three, haze been simi-
larly mutiiated! One of the few copies
extant is in tho hands of Hon. Richard
Yates. One copy is still kept in Spring
field. Ono copy was TO be seen in Quinc!
two years ago, but it has since been stole!
and destroyed. Perhaps half a dozen cop
les are yet preserved in the State, but TIN
effort to destroy even these has been zeal
ous and unceasing. We need not wonder
- Chicago Press and Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-24
CLYDE MeetInR.

We neglected to notice the large enthu-
siastic meeting ofthe Republicans Of Clyde
held on Friday evening, the 10th inst
The Wigwam was crowded to its fullest ca.
pacity lover 6Oo) with farmers and mechan-
ice, and their wives and daughters. The
Wide Awakes were out in full force. The
audience was first addressed in short, but
lucid and eloquent speech, by W. H. Rey-
nolds, Esq, of Clyde. He was followed by
H. w. Winslow, Esq, of Bellevue, in a
forcble and convincing speech. All who
heard him on that occasion speak of his ef-
fort in the highest praise. Mr.. w. has spo-
ken at several places in this county, and also
in Seneca county, during the past few
weeks, and bis labors we believe will prove
of much benefit.
Mr. WINsLow has consented to address
the Republicans of this town, due notice Of
which will be given.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-24

cnjoins US from doing as subjects of the
State, we must heed; but as voters, as ul-
innate lawmakers we are beyond and
above its power
But that Court has never yet undertaken
TO adjudge that we may not do our best to
elect a President and Vice President who
will appoint Governors and Judges, Indian
Agents, Land Officers &c, for the Terrific
res, whose official influence will be exertcd
on the side Of free labor and against sla-
very extension. This is not forbidden, even
by fancy; this is Constitutional, Dred
Scott Notwithstanding; this we know Abra-
ham Lincoln will do, and this Stephen A.
Douglas tells us he will not do. He says
he cares not whether Slavery does or docs
not 60 into Territory, nor whether it bc
"votcd up or voted down" by the people
thereof. We do care; and we want q
President who cares also. And such
(without fear of being enjoined by Chief
Justice Tauoy) we expect to secure in tho
election of ABRAHAM LINcoLN.-M y
Tribune
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-24
How Ladies should Dress.


We find in "All the Year Round the fol-
lowing views expressed in regard to ladies'
dress:
As you look from your windows, in Par
is, observe the first fifty women who pass
forty have muses. depressed in the middle a
small quantity Of dark hair, and swarthy
complexion, but then, what toilet! Not
only suitable for the season. but the age and
complexion Of the wearer. How neat the
feet aud hands, How we'll the clothes are
put on, and more than all, how well they
suit each other
Before English women can dress perfect
! ty, they must have the taste of the French.
especially in color. One reason why we see
colors i'll arranged in England is, that the
different articles are purchased each for its
own imagined virtues, and without any
Thought of what is to be worn with it.
Women, while shopping, buy what pleases
The eye on the counter, forgetting what they
have at home. That parasol is pretty, but
1t will kill, by its color, one dress in the
buyers wardrobe. and be unsuitable for the
Others. To be magnifccntly dressed costs
money; but, to be dressed with taste, is
not expensive. 1t requires good taste,
knowledge, and refinement Never buy au
article unless it is suitable to your age, hab-
il, style, and the rest of your wardrobe
Nothing is more vulgar than to wear costly
dresses with a common delaine, or cheap
lace with expensive brocades.
What colors, it may be asked, 90 best to-
gether9 Green with violet; cold with
dark crimson or lilac; pale blue with scar
let; pink with black or white; and gray
with scarlet or pink. A cold color gener-
ally requires warm tint to give life to it.
Gray and pale blue, for instance, do not
combine well, both being cold colors.-
White and black are safe wear, but the lat
ter is not favorable to dark or pale com
plexions Pink is, to some skins, the most
becoming; not, however, if there is much
color in the cheeks and lips, and if there be
even suspicion Of red in the hair or com
plexon. Peach color is perhaps one of the
most elegant colors worn. Maize is very
becoming, particularly to persons with dark
hair and eyes. But whatever tho cOlors or
materials Of the entire dress, the details arc
all in all; tie lace around the bosom and
sleeves, the fowers-in fact, all that fur.
niShes the dress. The ornaments in the
head must harmoniZe with the dress. i
trimmed with black lace some Of the same
should he worn in the head, and the flow.
ers which are worn in the hair should deco
rate the dress.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-24
Provisions in the PenitentIarv.

But few persons are aware of the i'm
mense quantity of provision which are con-
sumed by the couvicts now in tho States
prison. In passing through tho culinary
department yesterday, we inquired of the
guard, Mr. Overhollzer, the amount of diff
ferrnt articles consumed, and present the
result of our inquiries to our readers. As
bread is the staff of life, and the article of
which the greatest quantity is used, VIC will
commence with it, There arc SO barrels
Graham flour used per week, which makes
495 loaves of bread, weighing thirty
pounds each-this is 1880 pounds per
week, and amounts in one year to the enor
nous quantity of 423,OOO pounds or 462
tons of Graham bread The amount of
meat consumed per day is 1900 pounds,
8,4oo per week, or nearly li9 tons in a
year Potatoes arc given to the prisoners
once day during the year when they can be
had, and it takes Is bushels for one meal.
They get coffee twice each day, which takes
"a lbs mixed with barley or rye-this
makes 266 gallons Of coffee consumed ev-
cry day, making $3.50 pounds of coffee, or
$1,000 gallons in one year. On each Sun
day they are treated with cup of tea for
their dinner, which takes 8 pounds for one
drawing, making 1873 gallons.
In addition to tho above, vegetables are
given occasionally, in their season, some.
times every other day, or twice week. Ii
takes IL bushels tomatoes for one meal
1000 pounds of cabbage; 100 pounds OF
rice; bushels beans; IA bushels apples
10 bushels onions stewed; so bushels
greens, and l8 bushels roasting cars. For
their breakfast they use bushels picked
bects. Twice week they are given milk,
which takes 1873 gallons; and occasionally
they have soup for dinner, which also takes
1873 gallons for one meal. During the
vrar they use so barrels of moasses, and
l04 barrels of vinegar.
The present Warden, Mr.. Prentiss, has
commenced to give them butter, bread and
coffee occasionally, for breakfast. The first
time that some of the convicts have tasted
butter for twenty years, was on last Tues
day morning, and it was amusing as well as
gratifying to witness the silent expressions
Of gratitude which lit up the countenances
OF tho prisoners as they beheld this delca.
ey spread before them. Ittakes l5Opound:
for one meal.
Tho above has been thrown together has
tily, bnt the reader can form a correct esti
mate Of the immense amount il takes tc
supply the prisoners in the course of ono
year, and those who have relatives ia
the institution will learn that there is nc
danger Of them being starved to death.
The health of the prison is good for thi,
season of the year, and the Warden informs
US that tho medicines of thenew physician
DR.. Kinsel, work like charm. There ar,
now confined 952 convicts, small decreas,
the courts not being in session generally
throughout the State at the present time
o. S. JonRdl, I7th.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-24
AGnOd OnaI

The Pomeroy Telegraph relates a bitter
disappointment of the Democmcyof Meig,
Co., at meeting appointed To be addressed
by Mr.. Dilcher, who had recently left the
'little giant for "Old Abe" A large
number of Democrats were on hand to hear
the speech of their old associate, and when
he was done speaking they called !upon a
Mr.. Waller to annihilate him and Republi.
canism together Mr.. Waller proceeded Ia
speak generally Of Democracy and Demo
cratic principles as they had been in trmes
past, and was vocifetously eheered by tho
Democrats present. But when no came to
sum the matter MP, he said he must either
give mp his principles or his party, and he
had concluded to cling to tho former and
turn in with tho Republicans. BY thi:
time the wind was turned, and tremendou,
cheers broke from the Republicans present
while the Democrats were mute and go
away as soon as possible.--San. Reg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-24
Pole Raising ana Meeting.

The Republicans of Townsend erected :
beautiful pole at the PickeI Street Schoo
House, on Friday last, 18th.
In the evening some 800 persons gather
ed to hear speech from w. H. Reynolds
Esq, of Clyde. The Republicans of Town
send, are rousing up, and %hen they ge
their summer farm work of their haGds, viii
pitch into sham Democracy in good earn
est. Mr.. Reynolds speech was well re-
ceiyed and highly applauded
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-24
Duplicity of DOugIas-Tcstim m0ny Of Cox
as to his Course Oh the English Bill.

We have always regarded Judge Doug
las as II trickster, willing to use his professed
friends for any purpose. We have evil
dence of this fact from what tho Hon. S. S.
Cox stated in a speech made by him at
Harrisburg, in this county a few days ago.
He said he had been blamed by some for
his vote on the English Bill, but he stated
distinctly that he had consulted with Judge
Douglas, and that he advised and approved
of the vote. Judge Douglas himself, when
the bill came to the Senate, voted against
1t, although it was in exactly the shape in
which he advised his friend Cox to vote for
it. Here is testimony against Judge Doug
las, which Mr.. Cox got from his own
mouth, to show that demagogue can play
upon both sides of the same question:
Douglas knew that the vote of Cox Toud
be necessary to carry the bill through the
House, and therefore instructed him how to
vote. When it came to tho Senate he
knew it would pass without his vote, aud
he voted against it, thus playing upon both
sides Of the question. Can any Democrat,
consistently or honestly, vote for man
who, according to the testimony Of S. S.
Cox has been thus double-faced and de-
ccitful Mr.. Cox states it upon the stump
in every township in which he speaks, and
while few Of Judge Douglas friends deny
it, what does their denial amount to in op,
position to Mr.. Cox, who knows exactly the
conversation which took place between
himself and Judge Douglas Cox claims
no merit for this vote except obedience to
the request of Douglas.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-24

A gentlemen of Boston, recently arrived
from Philadelphia, where he enjoyed exten-
sive advantages for noting the political as
poets in that State, says that there is no
more doubt that PENNSYLVANIA will 90 for
Lincoln thanthcrc is Of Vermont. He con
versed with Col. Forney, who unhesitaiingly
expressed bis opinion that Pennsylvania
would support Lincoln. II is believed that
the coalition will do tho Republicans more
good than harm, for the reason that tkoas-
ands ~ Douglas men will positively with
draw from the contest in preference to lend
ing their aid 10 Brcckinridge. Tho Demo
cratic meetings 10 The State are generally
quito devoid Of spirit aud enthusiasm.