davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17
In favor Orthe EEtcnslOn OrsIn-


The AdDsrtiser thinks II has discover
ed "mare's nest" Il raises howl be-
cause Judge Carey said, the other day, in
reply TO Mr.. Ilindmun Of Arkansas, that
he endorsed resolution Of the Ohio Leg
ieleture, requesting our Representatives
in Congress to vote against the admission
into the Unlcn Of any more slave states,
The A dUertiser smells treason In this
This is 10 he expected Of one in tho In
tercst of the slave oligarohy--ono who
HIS served that interest 80 long and so
faithfully, that he is incapable Of expert
encing the instincts of freeman or up-
preoiptlng the blossnrs Of free institu-
tions. Looking from his standpoint,
with pro-slavery glasses through a pro-
slavery atmosphere, the remark Of Judge
Carey doubtless appears extraordinary
aud unaccountlble and tho iact seems
strange to him that Northern man should
so FAR forget himself, az to utter a senti-
mont opposed to the extension of slavery.
Judge Carey believes, and il is the po-
sltion Of the Republican party, that sla-
very should be confined 10 the states
where it now exists by law-that the
territories are the rightful heritage Of
freemen and that il is not only the right
but the duty of Congress to keep slavery
from coming in competition with free la
Dor in the territories, so that, when they
apply for admission into the Union, il
will be with free state constitution. In
this way the Republican party is pledged
TO prevent the extension Of slavery.
II is the duty Of Congress, as the guar
dian ofthe interests ofthe territories, not
ohly to see that they adopt a Republican
form Of government, but that particular
form, most conducive to the interest and
happiness of the people and the develop
ment Of the country This being the
ease, il is as much their duty to keep slO-
very out, as ills to keep out polygOmy,
"ffee loven or oannibulism. The terrific
ries have no more right to adopt the one
than the other.
According to the Adueriissr's doctrine
II Utah should present herself for Odmis-
sion, with a Constitution authorizing Po-
lygamy, and Nebraska, with a oonstitu.
tion sanctioning incest aud adultery, Con-
gress would be bound to receive them.--
Out upon such monstrous heresyl Go
preach your doctrine of"Squatter sOve-
reignty" to the wild savage, but don't
bFOsoh itin a civilized community.
In Nebraska, a democratic Governor
has vetoed a bill, passed by the territorial
Legislature, prohibiting slavery, and the
Advertiser has not a word TO say against
Il. This iu the way the Democrats car
y ont their doctrine Of Popular sovo-
relgnty.
There are only two oweys Of prohibiting
slavery in the Territorics-by the direct
action Of the people, or by an act ofCon.
gress. Tho Democrats oppose both.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

a list OF the committees Of tho House
as arranged by Speaker Pennington, viii
be found on the first poge. The first
named on each committee is chairman. -.
Speaker Pennington has mngnunimously
given the chairmunship Of three Of tho
most important committees TO the South
and the Anti-Locomptonites como in for a
fair share. In this, he has shown a lib
erality 10 which tho democratic party Is
a stranger.
II will be seen that our member, Judge
Carey, occupies the second position on
tho Committee on Agriculture, one oftho
most important committees in the House.
This distinotion is due to him, as one Of
the best farmers In the state.
The arrangement of the committees
gives general satisfaction,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

61-A bill Of importance to hotel keep
ors and truvelers, passed the Ohio Senate
last Friday, with but one dissenting vote.
The bin provides that any inn-keeper
who shall have a safe or vault on his
promises for the custody Of valuubles, and
who shall have posted up in his house a
copy Of thi' act, shall not be heldrcspon-
sible for the loss Of any valuables, unless
the guest shall have offered the same to
his charge, and he refuses TO take the
same and give receipt therefor; and he
shall be liable for any loss by guest,
caused by his own negligence or that Of
bis servants. II also provides that inn
keepers shall have lien upon the prop
erty Of any be ardcr for the boarder's en-
tertainment as they have now by law up
on the property oftheir guests.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17
From washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
A personal difficulty happened after the
adjournment Of the House. As Mr.. Hick-
man wss returning home thro' the Capt.
tol grounds, he was overtaken by Mr.. Ed
munson Of Va, who upon approaching
him called out and drew back his hand 10
strike. Mr.. Clingman who was passing
stopped up and seized his arm when Mr..
Edmunson struck at MIR. Hickman with
his lett hand, knocking of his hat but do
ing him no Injury. The whole affair was
instantaneous and seemed tosurprise Mr..
Hickman. Mr.. Breckenridge who came
up took him away and the scene ended.
The alleged provoeation for THE was an
insulting reflection on Virginia, contain
cd in recent speech Of Mr.. Hickman, In
which he charged that n men and a COW
had frightened the State.
The Republican Congressional Com
mittee for the Presidential campaign de-
eided unanimously last night, not 10 re-
ceivo any portion Of the profits Of the
House printing, as had been suqeested
but TO obtain means by voluntary oontri-
buuous as heretofore, for circulating doe
umeats and other necessary expenses.
Governor Robinson, OF Kansas appear
ed before the Harper's Forry Committee,
and viii conclude his evidence -mor-
row, He bad not aeen John Brown for
over two years, aud had only limited
intercourse with him, He hddno knowl-
edge OF any sort Of his raid into Virginia
until the event was published,
Senator Wilson leaves this p. III. for
Mass, having been called thither in con
sequence Of tho death Of bis father. Mr..
Perley Poore has been appointed clerk
Of the House Committee on Foreign Az
0irs,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17
RetrenchnenL

The Advertiser thinks Il was a piece
Of Legislative folly to invite the Lcgisla-
lures Of Kentucky and Tennessee to Co
mmbus and vote an appropriation of $4,000
Of the peoples money, to entertain them.
So we think but let us look at the rec
ord.
Mr., Jones Of this county (Rep.) votcd
against the appropriation and, instead Of
engaging in the spree, came home like u
good citizen, to visit his family and
friends.
Mr.. skinner (Dem.) not only voted for
the appropriation Of $4,000, but participu-
ted in tho spree, both at Columbus and
Cincinnati.
Which has best subscrycd the interests
of his constituents.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17
excitement ai Pixies Peak.

LEAvEEwoRTH CRY, Feb. 10th.
The Pixies Peak Express, with dates
Of the Sd inst. has arrived with $4,000
in gold. Great excitement prevailed in
Denver City on account OF the Jump
ing Of several claims within the city lim-
is, The jumpers commence the erection
Of buildings, which were destroyed in the
night time by committee Of the town
company. The next day the jumpers re-
taliuted BY firing upon r, b, Bradford, a.
gent Of the Express Co., who, however
escaped unhurt The streets were pa
trolled BY citizens during the ensuing
nights, fears being entertained Of an at
tempt 20 fire the city. II was feared the
Fesultwould yet be serious. The citizens
ofAurora are taking measures TO rid them
selves Of offensive characters.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17
No ReItct Vet.

The p, o, appropriation bill has moi
yet passed Congress. The bin passed
the House and went to the Senate, where
tho Democrats tackled on an amendment
abolishing the ranking privilege. Thus
amended, the bill went back to the House
where il is stin under consideration. The
House will probably disagree to the a
mendment.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

0cTThe Washington correspondent of
the Tribune say that when Pennington's
election became certain tho expression
fell from hundreds Of Southern lips that
"if these Black Republicans can now
elect Pennington, their triumph in the
Presidential contest is a foregone con-
cluslon."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

0SJ-Goy. Pennington is the second cit
izen of New Jersey, who has been elect
ed Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tiyes. The first was Jonathan Dayton,
who was elected in 1895 and again in
1891, thus filling the office for four years.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

That the Northern Democrats in Con-
gress voted for an avowod disunionist, for
Speaker, aud Afterwards voted for a
Southern, Know Nothing, glaye-Code
Wing, who believes that slavery should
20 into all the Territories and be protect
ed by law and that Americans should
rule America" &c.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17
REPUBLICAN COUNTY con-
VENTION.

In accordance with the above call, we
recommend TO the Republican voters Of
Seneca CO., 10 meet at the usual voting
places IN their respective townships, on
Saturday, The 1871 day Of February, 1860
at o'clock r. NJ, to appoint Cn alD 90
delegates to the District Convention, as
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AttochInenf Noficc.

UanieI ". MussFT FIlinIlT, aga.niI Andrew J. DavlI
Defendant.
Bofnre J. V. Jones, J. r Of London IN . Seneca Co.
q. On the first dny of February, ls60, said Justice
issued otlrr Of Attachment IN the above action for
the sum ortwo dollar, aud twenty.6ve cens. ts2 ,25)
DANIEL MUssER
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

01rMr. Grow, as chairman Of the COM
mittee on Territories, will soon Introduce
a bill into Congress, for the admission Of
Kansas into the Union. The democrats,
true to their instincts win oppose It. Their
constituencies should mark them well.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17
TIaiIrond Accident.

CREsrLiNE, Feb. 8.
Two passenger cars were thrown oifthe
track two miles west of Perysville on the
Pittshurg, Fl, Wayne and Chicago Rail-
road, this morning about halepast eight
O'Clock. Phillip Farley, telegraph ro-
pairer was killed. Peter Hoffman, S0-
perrisor of the Read, and child were
seriously injured. Several passengers
slightly injured but all except three con-
tinued ON the train, which was delayed
ono hour and thirty minutes. Accident
probably caused by a broken rail
O--At Ke0ne. Coshocton Co, Ohio on
last Saturday week, Dr. Lueiua Howard
was killed BY his brother-in-lew, Lewis
Fargell
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

0~JIIon. ]. ]. Critondon, Of Koniuc-
ky, who is about to retire and give place
to J. c. breckenridge, is a years DID,,
He fret entered the U. S. Senate AZ years
ago.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

0crThe Kansas Legislature has been
carrying into practice the principle ofun
friendly legislation, On the I'd inst. il
passed bin by 80 yeas TO nays, pro-
hibtng Slavery. It takes effect immedi-
utely.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

Coon APPoNrNENr,--Mr. Herman
Ruessi editor Of the Ohio RePublican
Press, at Columbus, has been appointed
Law Librarian and Messenger OF tie SUI
Preme Court of Ohio, in place ofRlehard
Riordan, term expired
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

In accordance with The rccommcnda-
uon Of Tho State Central Committee, the
Cehtfal Committee Of the oh Congress
ionnl District, recommend TO the several
count ., composing said District, to moct
aud appoint ono delegate for every 100
votes, cast for John Carey in 1850, to at
tend Convention 10 De hcldat TlFFlN,
on "Wednesday February, a2d ls6o, at ~
o'clock NJ, Tor tho purpose Of selecting
two delegates to attend the Chicago Ma
tonal Convention, for the nomination Of
candidates for President and Vice presi-
dent cf the u 8.
The several counties will be entitled to
the following number Of delegates;
Sandusky % Crawford 10
Scneca % Marion IA
Wyandot "a Ottawa 3
Hardin 10
I. M. KEEIER, Sandusky.
I.EAEnER STEM, Seneca.
- q. w. BEEaEY, Wysndot.
]. 8. RomNsoN Hardin
y. A. SMITH, Ottawa,
u n j. SoRo0os, Crawford.
n ]. COPELAND, Marion,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

And that the said delegates constitute
County Convention, to meet at Tiilin
on "Wednesday, February 99d, 1860, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, to select delegates to the
State Convention at Columbus on the let
Of March, TO select delegates at large to
the Chicago National Convention,
EARL Bull i'0PuV'
N. L. BREwER Cent.
p. BFIELMAN g.
HI. McKRE Oom'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

0c1-It is said that the bill Of Senator
WigtSll, Of Texas, proposing a Norh-
ern and Southern limo Of railroad and
telegraph to the Pacific, is so freo from
sectional objections as to meet with favor
from men Of al parties, The NORTH
western Senators favor il and Southern
extremists like Toombs and Hunter win
not oppose II,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

A great fight is likely to ensue, in Con.
Press, over the election Of Printer. Mr.,
Defrees Of the Indianapolis Atlas has
been nominated by the Republican,
The Democrats and South Americans
have nominated Dir. Glossbrenncr Two
ballots were had on Monday, without any
choice. On the second, Mr. Defrees
only lacked two votes Of an election.-
Heretofore the Printing has been a great
source Of corruption and the Republicans
are determined 70 cut Il down
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

0cvJ. w Gray, editor Of the Clove-
land plain Dealer, (DemOcrstic,) rejoiees
over tho election of. w, Foruey as clerk
Of tho House Of Representatives. The
editor styles tho election Of Col. +. "the
bi,terest pin, the most nNuscous drug, yet
administered to the President" and adds
that the Republicans by this arrangement
have demonstrated their willingness to
sacrifice much, and their power to unite
all disoordant elements of the Opposition
against the Administration
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

crit appears that Mr.. ErHEmpor, Of
Tennessee, is Chairman Of the Commit
Tee on Indian Agairs, instead Of BRicos,
as originally reported by telegraph.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-17

01TThe homo organ Of STEpHEEs, Of
Georgia, exhibits much displeasure at the
vote given for McClornand for Speaker,
by portion Of the Southern Democracy.
1T says;
at Is to be regretted that any South
ern man, not endorsing Freesoilism Of the
deepest dye, should have voted for j. A..
McClernand, Of Illinois. Mr.. McCler-
nand ia Douglas Freesoil Democrat,
and is the representative and exponent
of doctrines that are Just as dangerous
and detrimental 70 Southern interests
and the admission Of Slave States, as any
principle advocated by the Black Repu6-
lieOn party"
And again;
"AIr McClcruand, the representative
Of Judge Douglas views, received the
support Of men who, in oanyassinq for
the position they now occupy, denounced
Douglas aa IA traitor to the South, the
Constitution, an enemy Of slavery, aud
that they would not vote for him though
he was the nominee Of the Charleston
Convention. Ns*
"Such conduct is grossly inconsistent,
and is total and wilGul misreprosonta-
tion Of the people Of Georgia"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
Shall We Have a system Of Sewerage

Shall We Have System Of Sewerage :
One Of the secrets Of the success Of Cincin-
natl has been that good business mon have
conducted her enterprises In education, benev-
olenoe and business. The past is secure, but
we need renewal. The old stock 10 dying
out, and new race is entering upon the arena
to participate unitedy in carrying forward
our economical interests. We want our City
Councilmen 10 take hold of their duties in
earnest, and pursue them with energy and
public spirit. This city should be a. true
metropolis. Its natural position tits Site must
DO regarded. 1t must be severed thoroughly
uuderdrained. Adequate steps must be taken
now In deciding what tho permanent interests
of Cincinnati require and when we are sure
we are right, we should press the point, and
perfect truly needed Improvements, Give US,
soon, full lines Of sewers, or give responsible
companies the power. The comfort and health
Of city require it. No city, east or west, is
more admirably situated for a complete drain
age than Cincinnati. We are shamefully neg
lecting this important subject. Shall the mat
ter now be taken upH ..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
Death of an Old Citizen.

MADISON, IND, jew
Finley Cro~- .-..usry 2e.-Rev. John
=. 1--WE, FOUNDER Of the Hanover College
and for thirty seven years pastor and teacher
at Hanover, Indiana, died on Tuesday, o.
Hanover, Of ossifcaton of the heart. H.
was seventy three years old,
ANOTHER DANGEROUS CouNTERFEIr.--A ysr
dangerous spurious fve-dollar note, purport.
ing to be the true issue of the Wamsutta
Bank, Fall River, Mass, has made its appear
anoe in Philadelphia. The bill Is thus de
scribed; vignette, Cupids with Indian women
hunter, locomotive in distance; under left O.
vigDette five gold dollars, Capital, 5000, ,OOO
over vignettej figure 5 on upper left corner
word give" on left end and lower left corner
figure on upper right corner; lady in medal
lion holding flowers on right end; word "fvs
on lower right corner; on lower part of note
word "fve" in large blue letters, over the WORD
"hve dollars" in small black letters; steam
boat between the signature Of officers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
From Pixies Peak ana Salt Lake.

LllAyENwoRTH, January l9.-The Pike's
Pealt Express, with Denver City dates to the
12th inst, and Salt Lake to the 3Oth ult., has
arrived.
The miners we're still at work In the neigh
bortiood Of Mountain City, with profitable re.
turns.
The question of organizing new counties
und Or the Provisional Government, was voted
down in the mountain districts.
A demand for mail facilities with New Mex
leo was sensibly felt at Lesvenworth.
A desperate affrey had occurred in Salt Lake
City between two bands Of desperadoes, In
which several persons were wounded.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
Judge Hughes, of Indiana.

Indiana lost Judge Of the Court Of
Claims" in the death Of Judge Blackford
whose place, however, has just been filed by the
confirmation Of the appointment of Hon. Jas.
Hughes, also of Indiana, who was in the las,
Congress. Judge Hughes, native of Hamp-
stead, Nd, is but thirty-six years of sge; was
educated at the University Of Indiana, and
commenced tho practice of the law at Bloom
ington, Ind, in 1S42. He served as Lieutenant
Of regular infantry in the Mexican War, and
at Its close resumed the practice of law. He
was elected Circuit Judge in 1862, and 1853
resigned, and served three years as Professor
OF Law in the University of Indiana.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
From Washington

WASHINGTON, January 10, P. MA pri.
vate dispatch received to-day states that
the Democratic State Convention at Nash.
vile, Tenn, yesterday, nominated Senator
johnson, Of that State, for President, subecs
to the decision Of the National Convention.
The delegates selected for the State at largo
are Langdon 9. Paynes and N. G. Whitthor1.
The other delegates are Andrew Ewing, Sam
Gallagher, VIM. M. Quarles, and J. G. Atkip.
One Of the features of the McLane. Mexican
Treaty provides for the admission of certain
goods into that country free of duty, or 4,
such rates as the Congress of the United
States designates.
Among these are coal and iron, cotton
goods, all kinds of machinery, products Of the
dairy and farm, including all kinds Of grain
and naval stores, all kinds of vessels for navi
CATION, Aour Of every description, and many
articles connected with United States manu-
factures.
The agent Of the viceroy Of Egypt has
recently concluded contract for large supply
of Sharpe's rifles.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
River News.

PIrrsBURa, January 19-M.-River oight
feet by the pier-mark, and falling. Weather
clear and pleasant.
Sr. LOUIS, January l9-M.-River remains
about stationary at this point, with between
six and seven feet to Cairo. The weather is
alternately clear, cloudy and mild, but not
sufficiently warm to thaw much.
PITTaBuRe, January 19-P. M. - River
seven feet ten inches by the pier-mark, and
falling. Weather clear and cool.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
THE DAILY PENNY PRBSs---HEDUC-
TION IN PRICE TO MAIL sUBSCRI-
RERA.

In order to meet the often expressed
wishes Of our friends In the country, who
desire to be furnished with a Cheap Daily
Paper, we have reduced the price Of our
subscription from four 10 three dollars per
year, payable In all cases In advance. For
any less period than one year our terms
will be at the old rate of four dollars.
Three dollars barely sufflce to pay for The
blank paper we use in printtas IL, yet we
are determined 10 give The country mer-
chants, As well as cur city patrons, the
cheapest and best paper ever published In
the Queen City. The Press furnishes the
same Markets and telegraph reports given
by our larger contemporaries, with greater
variety OF general and miscellaneous read
ing.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
Ohio Editorial Convention.

A large number of propretors and editors
of this State united in two days conference
at TifRn, Seneca County, in this State, which
closed last night with a banquet Editors
Mckee and Armstrong, and others Of the craft,
had all things set up, proved and worked off,
making hrst-rate impression on all in at
tendance. We regret our engagements pre-.
vented us in participating with those in at
tendance,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
MIR. Memm1nger's speech to the vir
gta1a Legislature.

RIcHxoND, January 19.--Mr. Memminger
was escorted to the capitol by the military.
The national and Virginia flags waved over
the building. He spoke four hours to an i'm.
mense crowd. He described the steady in
crease Of tho North upon the rights OF tho
South, and tho rise and progress Of Abo-
litionism. He drew dreary picture Of their
present relations with the North, and showed
that the guarantees of the Constitution were
powsrless to protect the South.
The South must make demand for new
guaranse ss il the Union Is to be preserved, or
else make concession after concession until
they lose all influence and right Of oonfederacy.
He urged o convention of the Southern States
TO oonsi der their relations with the North.
Mr.. BIemminger was listened to with intense
interest throughout his long discourse.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
Later from Havana.

NEW ORLEANS, January 19-The steamer
Rabasa Iass arrived, with Havana dates to
the 18th inst. .-a .e...,..
Tho weather at Havana Was very hot Bust
ness was recovering. Sugar arm, but tho
transactions small. Freights nominal. Ex-
chsnGe on London is per cent. premium, and
on N ew York 81 per cent
New YORK, January 19.--The steamship
Dssoto, from New Orleans, via Havana, arrived
this evening. There is no news Of interest.
Bust ness had hardly recovered from tho holi-
days Freights in little demand. Exchange
fra ction lower: on London 14h@l5 premium,
and on New York 3h@4 premium.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-20
New Names Proposed for the Presi-
deney.

Charles 0'Connor, a distinguished lawyo
of New York, has been named in Georgia snd
South Carolina for the Presidency.
Senator Andrew johnson, os Tenn, stron 9
supporter of tho Homestead Bill, Is named in
Tennessee.
TIE Opposition mombers of the Legislature
Of Missouri have formally presented the name
Of Edward Bates, of St. Louis, for Presiden', =,
promising, if nominated to secure for him tho
electoral vote of that State.
Tho distinguished author of the patriotic
letter, published by us yesterday, DR.. Robert
j. Bfeckinridge, of Kentucky-though min
ihter-would be popular Union candidate.