davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-07-20
DIR. C.. H. SHOLES,


BOSTON, MASS.
Having given undivided attention for the last een
years TO the treatment Of the geae-nary organs
having had large practice In this speciality claim the
best possible advantages for world vet
discovered.
have been advised by many Of best medical
advertise remedies for che people generally from the
act that those who most need my services dare not ask
friend where to direct them.
To TIE lsPoTENr AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, divide into three stages;
lst NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, which my Eecciio Life Drops
will cure In very short time without failure.
I'd. DAILY DISCHARGES. There OF this
than the world is of Of the symptoms are
highcelored and scanty excavations from the bladder with
smartng sensation attending IT, sometimes with turbd
sediment, and at others milkke appearance have
specimens of this nature and In all have
found traces OF Semen aud Aibumen, which sure TO
produce death Consumption unless It Is checked by med
ical treatment.
LoOk TO IN rfsE.
3D. Loss OF MUSCULAR PowER Such cases may be cured
BY similar means If the patient be in otherwise tolerabe
health.
best French PreyentiYes at low prices.
See my advertisement in the Boston Herald and Won can
learn more full description Of such eases.
Address Q H. sH0LEs, NJ. D.. 12T Court Street Boston
Boston, June 26, 1860 2s-25
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-07-20
NJ A N H 90 D,

IEsI Published, IN Sealed Envelope On The N,.,r.
lament sna Radical Cure Of Spermatorrhoa or -u
mai Meakness, Sexual Debility Nervousness and Invoi
ary Emissions inducing Inposnoy and Mental and bhT
Of The Grecn Book. = Sc '-0'
he worarsnosnst author. in this admirable Lecture
sersrees Of seltasnse uay be eeruallv re-oves ;.,
s.-1cne soa Ntssat dangerous Surgical operations in
..entht ing o. eoreials pointing out nod on eu-e
seI,lin 1nd efiectr.i, b which every surer no
rnst ns con itlol nay Re hirseif eh,.
privately AID raiosy Ihis Lecture viii prove hn
% Thousands and thousandS '''o
tnaer sal - any address post pail on the r-r.
=, Ios,sge stsnps By aitfessinx Dr. Gu = g KIINy
u ~ ~ AVENUE Wv lork, Pcs, Box ASS. yoIT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-07-20
o. Il. Woods

As purchased stock of Medicines and opened them in
the Marble shop building of d. T. Peirce where he
would be pleased to see any of his friends that may be in
need Of the same. n
Bellows Falls, April "a.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-07-20
The Conn. River galual Fire Insurance Co.,

COATED Bellows Falls continue to insure against loss
IL by This company commenced granting policies In
March, 1859 and up this time May, 1850 has Insured
property TO the of Three Hundred Thousand Dol
lars and now in successful operation and having been
conducted upon the SAFEST PLAN being confined princi-
pay nsurng farm buildings loss has accrued render
ing II necessary to make assessment
The following persons to whom applications may be made
for insurance, are Agents for the Company
JOHN AUSTIN, Athens;
W. HOWE, L. w. BISHOP, Dover;
j. F. sTEARNS, Q. f. TAFT, Dummerstou;
CHAS. FOWLER Halifax;
Il. L. KELLOGG, Jamaica
q. T., ARNOLD, f. A. FULLER, Londonderry
DAVID JOHNSON, J. A. MERRIflELD, Newfane
WIN HoUGHToN. Put-ey;
J. W. CARPENTER, Saxton's River;
= j. AUSTIN, Z. WILKINSON, Townshend
4. q. WHEELER, West Townshend
J. @. RICHARDSON, Westminster
DAVID ALLEN, Westminster West
ii. N, Xix, CALVIN BAKER, Nottingham
HOLLIS g. STowELL, Wndham;
W. ii. FoLLETT, Readsboro. %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-07-20

AtBuriington ,rranseonneets it'll Lax hamnl.;n
ana Trains OF Road. At Rutla M h
ior Troy Albany, and New-York Saratoga spriprs
snd he West At Bellows Fails with Trains
hoad Tor ftohburg, Worcester Lowell and r.
WIN W valley Road for Brattlebo-o Springfield Har,
ora, NeS Haven and NewYork And With Sullivan r.
tor sor White River yunction and the white
II Passengers going West. vlhnd thisthecheaprst,nS
Eostdirectrcute. Tickets and aiI.e~es
be had atthe Bellows Pals Ticket Ofoe
Rv--Ass AR 10, Isso = The'in'sSatpi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-07-20
SO u X
Prospects Are
BRIGHTENING!"

Is the remark almost every citizen OF Bellows Falls as
things beginning raghenedout after The hre
ny large majority It has been decided that We shall have
first class engine with all the necessary equipments for the
extngushng of fire, building lots changing hands, and
new will be going up every hand, all these
very Encouraging but than the fact
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-07-20
Cheshire Railroad.

WANTED IMMEDTATELY-Two Journeymen, to work
at the above business good prices and ready pay
given If application is N ade soon. AZ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12
A Reward Is OGereds

For the detection of any person counterfeting i'm
itating or the vender fany such counterieit or JIM
itation of BGRHAvE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
The genuine, highly concentrated Hoilasd Bsaeys
IS put up in halfpint bottles only, having the "a me
of the proprietor, b PACE, Jr. blown ~ them, and
his sig 'asase around the neck OF each and every
bottle. ~ -
This o-iIghsfsl 4ropss fK.s BEEN rrccfr ed by A.
mericiss, With ffns savor which is only extended
t0 really scientific yEeparatiens- When we een-
slider the marked zttepiing its adpsinssrrss-
hon, m the NOR sfSbbOTp cases &c Fever and
Asuc, Weasrscss Of any kin,, Dyspepsia, Heart
burn, Acidity oftlrv StOmicyr Sick and Nervous
Heriacir. Indigestion, Cps;ivcncss and Piles, to
gether viii, the complete control il exercises over
all Nervous Rheumatic, and Neuralagic Alice
tons, We cannot wonder at its popularity. Well
may the invalid value this remedy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL.
Great Republican Triumph in Oregon.

FAsErTEvrLLE. Ark. Julys.-Thc Over.
land Mail coach, with San Francisco dates
to June 18th, arrived here at nine o'clock
this morning.
) lInformatiop reached that city on the
evening ofthe 10th, that the election in
Oregon has resulted in the success of Mr..
Logan, Republican candidate for Congress
by l5O majority, and that the Legislature
elect stands as follows in respect to the
contest for U.s.. Senator's: Democrats in
favor of Lane and Smith. 16; Opposition
Democrats elected by Republican and anti
Lecompton fusion, 81; Republicans elected
by same fusion, Is. This intelligence
comes froma Dem ,cratic source, the Jack
sonville Sentinela which paper remarks:
The Democracy has lost everything but
HONOR .af.,,s ...... =. t......
1t is understood in California. that this
result will insure the election of Col. E..
d. Baker. Republican, to the U. s. Sen
ate in August, when the Oregon Legisla-
ture meets. v .rT
Preparations are making which it is be-
licvcd will re-establish the Pony Express
on q permanent footing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12
The Last of the Berean War.
&C AIo (s.o;no&. Ca-of


MADISON Co., Ky. July 6, 1860.
The, futile attempt to silence Cassius
M. Clay at Richmond WAS followed by the
attempt of the Revolutionary Committee
to kill Messrs. Haley and Bland. After
wandering about many months in the Free
States, and in and about Madison County,
they returned to Berca to see how the pub
lie sentiment toward them was Immedi.
ately they were hunted by thirty -seven Of
the Revolutionary Committee. with shol
guns, swearing to kill them wherever
found. They went to G. NJ. Clay and
claimed protection and advice. Mr.. G. a,
once rallied his friends, prepared an out
house for fort, posted and loaded two
small swivels, and awaited the coming Of
the pursuers. This they declined to do
some alleging that they had no quarrel
with him. Mr.. Clay then advised Haley
and Bland to return to Washington coun
ty, where their families were, until h,
could perhaps conclude peace. This wa
done on the following terms:
/. That Haley and Bland. should re
turn to their homes, and "the tomahawl
be buried" m
2. That if either party commenced ag
erosion, then both should bring the Of
fender to Justice by the laws of the State
The committee met, agreed to the terms
and disbanded. Some were however dis
contented. and concluded to carry on TIN
war on their own private account.
1t was currently reported that G.. M
Clay and party would be attacked on tn,
4th Of July, and bets were offered by mem
bers of the Committee that g. would b,
silenced. About thousand persons, most
" Republicans, met at the Glade on The
4th VIM. Stapp. President of the Re
publican Central Club, took the chair, DIR
Curtis knight. Secretary. Speeches were
made by g. NJ. Clay. and Granville West,
Esos., and the Declaration of Independ
ence read by Thos. Coyle, Esq, of Madi
son county, who was also made elector fol
the Sixth Congressional District. The
utmost good order prevailed, and the men
and women enjoyed themselves by pic
mic in the beautiful grove at 1.-THE Glale. u
Messrs. Haley and Bland returned with
nhnin,families to their homes on the nigh,
0{eie 81, and were present on the 4th
with each Colts six-shooting rifle. and
belt with Colts marine revolvers and
Bowie knives. Several of the Republican
Committee were on the ground. and on
buggy containing several shot guns, but
no assault was made. Such is the last
we trust, of the Bcrean War. a
KrSrrrcuy Rrpx-pr Yr,~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12
AUSTIN FULLER.


Mr.. Celfax at Home-His Reception.
correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal
gives the following interesting account of Mr. Col
rAx's reception at Mishawaka and South Bend, on
his return home:
The reception of Mr. Colfax. who reach
ed home last Saturday night, was a mag
ni6cent affair. At the Depot at Mishawa-
ka. he was met by a large and enthusiastic
delegation of the citizens of that place,
who with music, flags and banners escort
ed him into the village where. in response
to this cordial reception, he delivered an
eloquent speech. In the evening this del
egation escorted him in procession to
South Bend Here, notwithstanding a
driving rain, which fell without cessation
during the whole evening. the procession
was swelled to an immense size by the
"South Bend Wide Awakes" and large
concourse of the people Of the town and vi
cinity. The procession { the Wide Awakes
with torch lights) after marching through
the principal streets, proceeded to the
court house The spacious hall Of this
building had already been filled with an
eager throng, and when Schuyler appeared
among them, he was greeted with a storm
OF applause which seemed to shake the
staunch edifce from '.tnrret to foundation
stone" Mr.. Colfax, after brief introduc.
tory speech by A. Anderson, Esq. spoke
at considerable length upon the issues OF
the day. the position Of parties. and in ref
erence to the course of Republican mem
bers Of the American Congress during the
last term.
The Republicans OF this end ofthe State
are at work in earnest. and they expect to
swell their majority in the Bloody Ninth.
at the ensuing election. to double what il
ever has been. fr.ss s. isf ST. JOSEPH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12
False Pretences Of Douglas.

If Mr.. Douglas had been willing to pre-
vent the disruption of the Democratic par
ty, he could have done it by his single act.
His friends cared nothing about the prin-
ciple involved in the Territorial question,
as is clear from their nomination Of Sena-
tor Fitzpatrick, who occupies the true
Democratic ground. wko .uoted for. epery
one of the Senate resolutions, soho conse-
guently stands on Tie same platform wsth
the Administration. and with Breckinridge
and Lane; and pho is, Of course directly
opposed to the Sgudtter Sovereignty doc
crimes of Mr.. Douglas. We say that the
Douglas Convention. by their act in nom
mating Mr.. Fitzpatrick, proved that they
did not care straw for the Squatter Sover-
eighty image which they pretend to .wor-
ship, but were merely subservientto theper-
sonal ambition of Douglas. Ifhis name had
been withdrawn. tho platform adopted by
the National Democratic G Convention would
have. been also adopted in the original
body almost without objection, aud the
Democratic PARTY would not have been
"a AeAeeS' nrf.i If r..!i 4nsfa t<om "a 1f9ioa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12
Ohio Democratic State Convention.

CoLumBus. Ohio, July 5.--At the Dem
ocratic State Convention yesterday, Geo
w. McCook presided. L. j.. Smith vas
nominated for Supreme Judge; d., w.
Stanbaugh for Attorney General; Abner
L. Backus for Superintendent of Public
Works. They were nominated by accla-
nation. Resolutions endorsing Douglas
and johnson were adopted. o. .y.s.a
About so Breckinridge men withdrew
from the Convention, and met at the Neil
House. A State Central Committee was
appointed; also q committee to prepare an
address to the Ohio Democrats. Their
State Convention is called to meet in CO.
Iumbus on the second Tuesday in August.
to nominate State and Electoral ticket.
The Democrats of the 18th District met
here yesterday and re-nominated Hon. 8.
s. Cox to Congress unanimously: Reso-
lutious in favor of Douglas and denounc-
ing the Seceders were adopted. 'anaAs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12
Gov. Willard. in speech made at New

Gov. Willard, in aspeech made at New
Albany. alludes to the Soap Factory and
Water Lot transactions of Caleb Il. Smith.
while Fund Commissioner of the State
Willard certainly knows, and if honest,
would have said, that the property was
taken by Smith as collateral. tor debt,
and that the debt originated under the
agency of NJ. G. Bright. 3 q lnsn'e =
1t is a fact which Willard knows, too,
that the property was sold by Smiths
Dem ocratic successors for nominal sum.
and that the lots have since so far appreci-
ated in value us to be worth the full
amount of the State debt. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12
rs-Sontbern Senators have fallen in,

EN-Sonthern Senators have fallen into
an ugly habit of denouncing poor men
those who "labor in the sweat of their
brow Senator Ham mond pronounced
them the "mud-sills of human society,"
Senator Wigfall in his spirited manner
denounced them as terminals. and Sena-
tor Green calls them ''poor Infamous
scoundrels" and "lazzaroni.r IF these
are to be regarded asithe sentiments of the
Democratic party. announced through Its
leaders, i is high time such disgrscefol
organization were broken up.-Louispiltt
Journal, q 10 esfaii sir g. ytgnq iilTt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12

EThe Democracy ofthis State boasts
of its economy in administering the affairs
OF the State. We notice that the Agent
of State; in his report made to the last
session OF the Legislature. says he pays
$500 for rent Of offices-that after the
liberal salary of $2, 500 per year, his
contingent ex penses are nearly 1000 be.
sides. The whole duties of the Office can
be performed for $500 per year. Where
is tho economy in this?--RiehmoSd PalIa-
dium.asfaa go .liIgioof 4 ~ iss.9
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12

A letter from Mr.. MattingIy. editor Of
the Plymouth Repu6liean. informs ms that
DR.. Ruins Brown. Senator from Marshall
and St. Joseph. died on Wednesday. His
death is source of regret to all who ap.
preciate honest men and good citizens
As member Of the last Legislature DR.
Brown was always in his seat and ever
ready to transact the business that had
been entrusted to him by his constituents
He made no windy speeches, spent nc
time in useless or trifing manner. bn
gave himself entirely to the work of legis'
Iation. We last saw him on the day thai
Colfax was renominated for lCongress.-
He appeared in his usual health and was
particularly Joyous over the prospect d
the Republican party, at the coming cleo
tons. His death leaves . vacancy in tn
Senate that will have to be filed in Octo
ber.-- Ind. Jour. 7fk. iffl aSfa'foaa,s +.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12

The Nashville Union and American de
clares for Breckenridge and Lane with en-.
thusiasm. The Satch-word is Equal
rights everywhere for North and South,
every man is on the qui vive. every hand
is clinched, every eye CLEANS brightly IN
anticipation of spirit stirring conflict. "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12

Z hareT AaYas, oIRdo Jushr Cesar sh'
Ponpo9 ammo Ence4 In speech Knez. q da,
he vas Dominated, rs hsension % yisis sverj
School cuse ip The disrict w hope n wiz
not failto redeem MS pIsagss As Ssery speesh he
delivers win mike Republican votes. His speech
es are composed almost entirely Of lies Which can
nOs til = disgust every sensible voter that hears
him. Ifhewauts'sh the meansto pay his ssfavelins
expenses the Republicans win gladly furnish them
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12

q De1ocrseSe Congressional Convention.
The Democratic Congressional Convention for
- Ninsh District assembled in this place yester
Gsy, k1t 4 vss small. spiritIess and solemn az
ar. We hsxe not room or time now to speak Of
~ We saw and heard during the day, OF to give
svsa . condensed sccount Of the proceedings Of
~ Convention- We understand that the greatest
! stoubls was TO end man that was willing to ae-
cent she nouination. Finally, after offering il 10
Almost every man present, Of any prominence, the
name Of Hon. Charles W. CashcaFt, Of La Porte
county, vas proposed. and a. he was NOT reseni
20 decline the honor, he vas, on notion,
sominased BY acclamation. After passing few
sosolnfions, ene Of which, in very moderate and
suhAssd manner endorsed Douglas and johnson
sssths regular nominees for President and Vice
iptssidens Of the National Democratic Party. the
coavennion Quietly adjourned- Taken altogstheE
SlsCsavsnfiuu vas composed Of very respecta-
- hooking BODY Of men, and we thought that what
q licked in numbers was more than compensated
.fx n rsspsetability. q
hhas been suggested that the reason Why %
Hsw q he Marshall County Democracy attended
~ Convention vas because the Central Commit
sss ID nss announce that there would be grand
sCsxaleads Sosso wed By . wagon drawn BY 999 yoke
II oxen The urchins all over the county nevel
kasine heard Of . sCavalcade' took up the ides
shak hassnss Men-a-ge-ri-ee or q Cir--ca-i-sous
aaa consequently never ceased importuning shei
hdsf1Ses and mammies until they promised TO take
diem 70 Plymouth on The I'D to see the show. i
- ~ MT What bsough< the Juveniles 10 town
- I'd ult. in sach numbers, We cannot conceive
issse ia -. s.r,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12

TAXES HIM wN-The Peoria Union,
which hoisted the name of Douglas, has
taken it down. TIE editor explains that
it was done in his absence and was wholly
unauthorized by him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12

PourcAL CoyuSDRUM.-Wby is the
Democrat who is alarmed at the strength
of the Republican candidate for President,
like small boy who breads being taught
the alphabet? ~ itSo
Because he is afraid of the Abe he sees
"a d C's.) ....,..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12


1--WE find the following highly creditabIe and
logical article article in the last Plymou,h Week
ly Democrat: -,g .r.r;l - o..i
"YE'H-LL EDTroR' is giving us'h-ll' again
about shat proof Of publication" The sOld Cen
tlemans DOM appear 10 have sense enough to
know that week, As well as DAY, q month. or q
year, has a commencement. For his information
we state that we were taught a long time ago that
seven cays make week. and that Sunday is the
first day of the. week. This may appear very
strange TO the 'old gentleman, vet il is nevertie
less true. He has frequently circulated bis paper
% Wednesday when It was dated Thursday, and
We suppose NE took an sal6caym that The legal adj
vertisements contained in his paper were published
9once a. week, and that. too, when his pAper was
sometimes issued on Wednesday and at Others on
Thursday. We shall NOT take the trouble 70 look
svsr his 1ls ofproof Of pablieatiob' az We should
regard 10 arsry eail basneas, and ieuys such jobs
fer the high minded todd gentlemm' who edits the
RepubEcsn. 70 attend 70. We refer him 70 Da-
viess Arithnetic. part second, Inn page, where
be will fssd table hat, f he viii semenbeF, will
be Of service 10 him." SIS Ans .aoi aio7f sl
What ys alsdavis man means BY quoting Hill
Editor and sh-lr In the way he does in the shove
extract We are - . loes TO understand. II he
means 70 intimate that We ever used such language
IL il NOS true. h Il svidsns s.as he i stroubled
sow shsut 'shas sRdstis' he wss not At fyt. and
has Sssad ftnseeary 70 get one Of his friends
y prepare the foregoing argument, in ju,daeptior
Of HE a1davis IN order 70 throw dust in ne eyes
Of his readers But, snsortunassly for hin, The
ssuant M n 1pplication to his case, for the rea
sos thas he fses - not p&.11eI- Il i true pub
iishers sometimes iAus shslr pspers day and some
times two and three days in advance Of their regu
lar pablieation day. but unless they change the
die Of DER papers, IS The editor Of he Denocra
cid in the instance referred % for the purpose o
diving the twenty days notice he law required, ]
~ alsays been considered that it did not affec
a. legal advertisements hey contained suPpos.'
We we're to Issue ON Bext paper on Tuesday and
date il July II, for the purpose Of publishing Ger
tain notice The length Of lime the Law required be
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12
For the cure Of COUGHS, Colds, Hoorseness, Tnfu
ensa, Soreness Of the Breast, use
DIR. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
From the St. John Observer, Oct. IL

From the St. John Observer, Oct. H.
WISTAR'S BALSAM.--We regard the Wild
Cherry tree as one of Natures own physicians, a
of good Samaritan of the forest; for its me
dicinal gum has relieved the suferngs and saved
the lives of thousands. The Balsam prepared by
Dr. Wistar is pure and perfectly reliable prepar-
alton oil the real Cherry essence, and h remedy
by no means bad 70 take.' We speak confidently
and strongly in its praise, from having Witnessed
its renovating influence in consumptive cases,
when all other prescriptions had proved Of no eect
See advertise mcnt. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12
A KENTUCKY REPUBLIcAN.

The Charleston Mercury is satisfied
with Breckenridge and Lane. The former
especially. is great and good man. eli
all the trials and requirements of menta
and moral capability to which he has beer
subjected, he has ever shown gifts Of higl
order, and principles of lofty integrity
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12

In the stomach ofau OK slaughtered late.
ly at Valecito, California, was found two
five dollar gold pieces; one dated 1886
and the other 1856, The most plausible
supposition is that the animal chewed up
some buckskin purse for the salt it con.
tanned. and thus swallowed the money.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12

p Hon. z. wAsHBuKSE's speech which We pub
iish on first page to-day is an excellent cam.
paiga document, and should be read by an r
contains refutaton os some Of the base false
hoods uttered BY some Of our INSCRIPTIONS oppo-
nents in regard to our glorious standard bearer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-12

PHILADELPHIA. July 3.-Forhey's Ppss
bitterly opposes the action of the 6toto
Central Committee and calls for mas
meeting of the Democrats to purge the cleo
toral ticket and cut loose from the disun-
ionists forever. 1t also favors a union of
Douglas. Belland Lincoln men to keep the
election out of Congress. where Lane will
certainly be successful.