davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03
1860. SPRING TRADE. 1860
DOGGET q ANDERSON,

CORNER Oh GOVERNOR AND fRAhhLih oInshlo5
~ EPER 10 their friends and the public a,g. anS
stock Of French and American PAPEk " S
,s,s style design for pariors chambers dns S AM
hsI. also Floor and Table OIL Cloths, all quslnues VIM anu
s,,ing coco mating window OF every description,
and prize curtain goods, lace and muslin eus @ coSe
lands cured hair and hair hair cloth AND
Inc Furniture, Sofa Springs, Lounges Feather Bu PIN ~ d
pillows hair and shuck Mattresses, all Of wnen w W @
extremely for cash, or TO puncua buy ~, ~ nn,r
al 10 do paper hanging and uphosering In he Guy ~
nromptly by the best workmen. Persons neeoins -
anY line win greatly their advantage 70 ve VI
iook Al our and prices before buying elsewhere sP-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03

~ o IRRIGATED WROUGHT IRON AND
" WIRE RAILIEG(securedb by Letters Patent Admirably
adapted for enclosing Public Grounds Cemeteries Balcony Cot
age, &c Sheep aud or Hurdle Patent W!re saekng Bead
seads with every variety Of Folding Iron Besdsead and Iron
Furniture Patent Wire Coal Screens Ore Sand and Gravel
Screens Wire Netting for Mosquito sheep Poultry, and other
Wire Summer Houses Fancy Wire Work In great
rety, for Gardens, &c.
NJ. WALKER 4 SONS, Manufactures,
No sss Market N. L corner Sixth street, Philadelphia
oc6-dly
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03
GOFFEE'S PATENT
KNITTIN G M AC HIN ES,
RoR PLAIN STOCKING AND RANoY KNITTING. ,

Machines for Knitting Drawers, Shifts &C.,
or ALL SIZES.
Rib Machines Of & I, 2 4 I, 2 2 and 8 & 2 Rib,
ORDER.
IVEsE Machines the plain EnRh Spring Needle new
principle and the cheapest and most rapid machines
knitting In
The Coffee Patent Family Knitting Machine for Frmey and
Plantation se new and rneeesiul feature in the useful
Ventons Of the age and ranks With the Sewing Machine
AGENCY AND SALES ROOM,
No. SIT BROADWAY NEW YORK.
Isl-dsn HENRY O. LEE, AeSzY,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03
Fire Insurance, Marine Insurance.
Fire, Life and Marine Insurance.

yyHE RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION with cash capital and
surplus ofneary S25O,OOO, Is prepared TO issue policies
the above descriptions OF risks on as reasonable terms any
similar Institution the State and respectfully ask share OF the
patronage public will be received at the Of
dee No. 5s moth Of Main and llh Streets where the
omces will cheerfully give any information required.
All losses promptly and literally adjusted
DIRECTORS:
Chas r wortham, John II. Claiborne,
WIN. O. Tompkins, Robert M Burton,
John J. Wilson, Thos A. Rust,
Alex Garrett Geo. n Gwsthmey,
John 7. eublett, Pm. J. BarnA
DAVID oURRIE, Prest
pnuxry A Tonpxrxa seB
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03
ELLETT 4 DREwRY.
NEW FAMILY GROCERY,
Corner OF second and Main streets,
llIlNINnS nIn STANnN

(GIANINTS Old STAND,)
yHE subscribers having leased for term Of years. the above
property greatly enlarged and Improved the same have
opened and purpose keeping FIRST CLASS GROCERY to which
the attention the cit Of Rehmond and surrounding country
particularly respectfully invited Their stock
entirely and has been selected With great and
cash prices and will be sold at the smallest
living profit for cash. or 70 prompt customers.
From the superior quality and great variety Of their stock they
feel only necessary for families 10 call and
for themselves Induce them 10 make their purchases
az Goods sent TO any part OF the city. - -
my2l-u hlNNls 90.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03
COLINaIAN MOTEL.

COLUMBIAN
JOSEPH 4. CGENsHAw. Proprietor
September 9, 1850.
W Morton. Lynehg Hughsen, HAVANA
J Sttgsr, Go On AihAn, Richmond
p Wsislns PovhatAa J Clarkson, do
:. q Walden. New kgut J II Dant, do
: ID BrlEn, Poshatan Panack, do
, : subj, Porismuuth J { Popin, do
! L GAfes Chesterfield Banter DO
o. r L ro.lard Hanover e. n Baiduin, 90
Il Wafree, Chsrterd.H d T NadegAn, DO
81 Tyler, Pet T B-owr, do
" Hannah, Applmattox 7 Koslgtte, do
prw , Gaiaes, Hanover &c ukerson, seasbu-y
Wm Galrgs. do THambtck, d.
CSC Jonss. Pr Col n l. Hopkins, Pet
r Frsysef do. " White, FArmvile
A N,orr. Va " b Criittuton, Amelia
a. y Lynch Pet " W Wlikns Charlotte
T. 10 Frays.r, do JE Callahan, Lynchg
" NcI-ary. REYRRR Ut johnson. DO
8 II Marx, Pet Bnuon, Pet
J ~ Jacks0n, Fluyanna Bel, DanvUe
b J D.ckersfn, CaArloue Il Strong. Richmond
j Hors-y, Buck bingham T. Hughes. Henry 90 Va
Col Il rrNyili n Goochand hdu nos, Ala
Ms ayniAn, do W Price, do
J "a Mitchell ny 3 r smith, Lexington
q y rcckraui Buckingham Hanin. Pet
Rs HAryrave,N Va Bremond, 40
k 4 Uolas 40 J Miller Warrington ID Q
OJ.-vis GO CIV EvrrttL NRkR
EBPckstt. Richmond " W sth Richmond
} CAIisyl, Charlotte - Mosey, hchmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03
ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HUTEIS

ExCHANGE HOTEL BALLARD AND HOUSE
JOHN p THOMAS K BALLARD, PrOPdetOrs.
Sept. g
JBHarvie. cFRandDRR PCLgAtioos lady, Ala
A NcPhcctcr Nori,k Payne, do
HGr,e,. Charlotte BBlcock, NO
q } an, NiS W q Els do
Mr, AN 10 VIZ Beniou, Henrieo
pr Neb-,t., lazy. Lunsn's Aksha5bsr Bal'O
Ms Nebht- 10 p Fhi-u, Go
NeSstt iady. do WI kIoiidox, Tenn
ur Price ADJ. Hanover Miss Bro3dnox,
\ FJltane, DO Dufey, SO
p Fnpt.ia. DO SO Adamslon, DO
A \ Rern,1d Va Mrs AcAEsl n, child, DO
a. Furnsr 40 Mrs SeabroCd DO
NJ L Anderson, lady, DO Mss seSerooa, do
Z p Archer 90 Mrs nelson, do
3 G WIson 40 Mrs Nowry, sNt. DO
X a Elidck, Co VS. MeCay. do
4 z P-rp.is Two scns DO Moore do
OG Q i-man sJus do " n Jones, do
JWilians 40 Cap, JOhnss, VISA
: A sleeper, DO W. Blair. Pisa
z Boykiu Nc Mr. Todd. ny
n Boykin. co Mrs Todd, do
Mss Crenshaw, Mss Mr. knapp. NJ
Y " Kelley, Va Mrs knt pp, do
VIII ain. Geo TLHsrbsrt Va
NJ s1 Har1s, csn5. CIV wi,ie,sC
" Youas. Boston Goddard. Lontoa, Eng
RAPryor, Pet w hinsnan,
Col Wkc,oa f.mn Rhch'd W n Frveeott, DO
RATompkirs. LADY. do d Folkcs, do
Ms Craars DO Mrs EoIkes son. DO
j Gamer d. VIC Nosg.ove Ga
: shig 10 Miss Burt0n, do
Jwav 90 MS C4rsuen, do
q IA aithevs,y Va Miss BertoD, do
MS MsfhcEs, de berton, DO
J = Eabank, 90 ErLAEson do
Mrs. Fuoank. lazy, do Ahgood, %
T " simpson, PhlA 81 Moses lady, DO
6ap, F.aan' Tenn CNaiSsSs.No
n Brown, 40 Miss Rumu, 10
Miss Llert, 90 Ruin, do
MS B.osn, DO WE stark, wmburg
, Butt. Jr. Va G stars, DO
Al Ma on, EBStarke, do
VI A-dersoa DO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03

Il W.SsEA MSBIP YORKTOWN. - Fi-s,
l ROR NEw YOEK-The steamer oRhTONN .&&A--As
a sgfs Farr.h sin leave here a. O'clock NJ lurada ll
hins. rson Issued an return BY either 81 We
- S meals Included TO- the very ow price o.
sis Pass,rv % New NorA and staeroou nclu ed t-
.-age passage g. Passage 20 Norfolk same a. ~ NE aver
boats. a. -, e,
O'clock Z. n rgssdAy.
Frht for moderate rates and ior~aded Win
danafeh.
= q- LUDLAM a WATSON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03
VIRGVNVA

TURNING AND LUBRlCATING COAL OILS.
THE GREAT KANAwHA COAL AND OIL COMPANY,
on NArN STATE" has appointedu u
Agents for the sale Of their justly celebrated
BIZ RNING AND LUBRlCATING COAL OILS,
The uauty Of which h and uSADuLrkRArEn
We Inv lie the attention Of ApohecGres and Dealers throughout
s state 70 supply which win large and sold BY Aoed
'ny a., ,s 0"e'' iA'''' P'' eoocH 4 EcHoLs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03
RAILROADS, &C.
oyyIor RIouMoND PETERSBURG R. R. ooMPY,

OPFICE RICHMOND PETER5sUKG r. uUMpY,[
Richmond Va, July 9Th 1850.
UNROM this schedule this road 10 Norfolk and
u will be changed Passengers will leave Kehmond a.
40 A NJ breakfAs Petebu and reach Norfolk BY 1910 A.
NJ Returnng, Norfolk at LEO p a. and arrive In Rich
rnond Al $50 P. H. TI0s II. WYNNE,
iv9T-im eupt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03
once Union - amshIP g Co. -,


r.,uF s.,.r.Ap CITY OF RICHMOND having been frff,
6irt.n 1a.l ihe isi proSimo for the purpose S1As
- rilsir her boiler the steamship VIRGINIA Captain lanes
p $500 IN .,rtnu- 10 MAKE her usual weekly trips freSh
si on Fi4y5 and up hour Of departure on Saturday,
aHHi tlF'hr' A-u'e cHALEs P CARDOZA, Agent.
Main >
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03

GUNNER ARRANGt MENL SN esSlasss-,h
- LANES KIgER EnR OLD POINT, POkIs- -nl1-a.1z--sa
NOtrrH AND SORFOLK The Steamers GLEN COns aho ~.
Tis PECK, hAye been Pui In hrs rate ords ana viz run " W
ne GLES COVE Capt w Garter, VII leave NE War a.
so-xts re.li-ly every MONDAY. "WEDNESDAY ana fNlDAi
rr,i, A O'CLOCK precisely, and feurn eeeh ateruAle
-..pt sunday having the wharf AZ NOkEOLh ~ tne
ss ~ AMI touch al the regular landings on NE i's
going and return!ng - . A. - AL 81,
i,b brtb ~ Lave ne Rockets every SAL hDAl
-vnnr ~ O'clock leaving the ~harf Al NOhkoLh
vv stTpAY epsrnx O'Clock, Aud regularly every y =
DAY and THURSDAY evenings, al oeoes ana return ' a.
ternafe day, the hour o'clock NJ. ,r,,.-,
ssr.u6nt grove wharf OH Poat P0rEmouh and Norfolk
ReuruaE Portlaoath. ora Point, Rock Wharf, Grove DAl
carmoni WIcox Cty Point and arrive a. henra0hu A00u'
Pss.re fo s saturday Trip and nett evening meals
inciair fl5a 90, -. p.,,
o1 regular trips either boat, 70 Old Point Portsmouth
or sorf5E a. eah-eqaa any Owen on any boAt-Se cents
each
- ~ n O. HAsEINS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03

SAVING AND TURNING.
yHE Oldest Establishment In Richmond, where may De De nae
The above articles perfection at the shortest notice
Being confident giving entire sasiaeuon the subscriber ION
cts as heretofore public patronage Having recently
cabinet and Turning his business pubic can
have their work e0Et or delay Give e CAL
Ee2l-u NILE AfllLhh nAgo sLees
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03

L,P CIAL NtHGCE.-The steamship JASts- GRTk
- Town has resumed her place again In The line he s
tween here ard Ncw fosk. - -, - i,
rts st-sr1i ps comprising ths me VIII A'e W" ''
To- Rich -cnd gtfol4wa. VIZ
The NORKyOwN Captain Parrish every 5,nfdsy Al Z ~
w. 5tNEsrDWN Csp.In skinner, every Tu SHAY, az 3 T. NJ
IT,. ROa NOKE Captain Cru. every thursday a. ~ W.
RETrRNINd, .
aIN rv-ry lu-slay frllA4
.d saturday t1lchns a. Norfolk going and return
ING ''' LUDLAM WATSON,
ea Oppos.t. steAmyr.' WhArvss-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03

mONG THE LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL a
N OF the various styles Of Portrature executed by g.
w. MINNs at his Photograph and Fine Art Gallery 2l Main
Street. Rchm Va be found Lkenesses OF the following
and distinguished gentlemen all Of which bear es
mouy the experience and skill Of the various As employed
and the well earned reputation Of his Gallery
ExGov. WISE Hon. Mr.. Orr, s. O.,
" Lieut. Gov. Jackson, Jno. R. Thompson, ESQ.,,
Lieut. Gov Montague, Rev. Mr.. Red,
Hon. Jas Lyons, Rev. Mr.. Peterkln
u" J Caskie, Rev. Mr.. Duncan,
Judge LomRx, Rev. Mr.. Mnegerode,
Z" Tyler, Rev. Mr.. Baker,
Hopkins. Rev J. l. Burrows,
ChAS. Bruce ESQ.,, Rev. J. v. Edwards,
Gen. VIM. Walker, Rev. Mr. sesley,
Capt Jos Myers, Rev. Mr. Peterson,
Rev. Mr. Jeter, Rev Mr. Kepler,
Rev W. A. Smith, Rev. Mr. Wilmer,
The late Rev Mr. Dibrei, The late Judge Butler g. O.,
The Judge Cinpton, The late Edgar A Poe,
Rev. Mr. Boggs, Rev Mr.. schrigley
Duplicate copies Of all the for sale every style
Photograph executed from life copied from small pictures and
warranted to please mA90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03

urOfs NEW XORN---The superior fast sailing GSvs.
A .-lrrue- M Q HOPKINS, Do1grr ~, master, hAN-
~ d. reater portion Of her engaged and going on 'u
~ h,v- Ia ck defpatch For renaindcr oicarto apply 70
va II, - " d. CCLQUlrr CO
HVOlk ROSTON.--Eirst Ncssel.s-Ihe superior ssfS
Il - .sirg sshr D. NCkEAsON, Capt Ntckeron hay -
r, "a re- engaged and song on OoAfu WI nave
gaek desyaich balance Of ueigt sppy TO- -,-,p,v
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03

TsVuR BALTIMORE AND SAVANNAH Tin
sTEaNsIP COMPANY composed Of hrst elass 49,
S.1ashps running regularly between the above Port
Fr.gt hvped Savannah interior Of the states n
Georgia and Alabama, By Railroad ron savannah, VII have
srsrsot Attention r H. BELr, IT., Agent
Baltimore.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03

From Or. r. ". Cdrtlrrigd NeN Orleans
Your Pills are the prince OF purges. Their excellent
oualtes surpass any cathartic possess. They are
mild but very CERTAIN and cectua IN their action ON the
bowels, which makes them invaluable to Us IN the day
treatment Of disease.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-03
Billions Disorders Liver Complaints.
- n - vi L.L.--


From Or. y. G.. Green, Of thtcdgo'
Your Pills have had long trial IN my practce' anu
hold thm I'M cstrm rs one Of the best apcrients have
ever found Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them an excellent remedy, when given In small doses Tor
b;i;,s F,fssaferB and diarrhed. Their sugar-eoatng
makes them very acceptable aud convenient for the use
OF women and children.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10
The August Elections.

At the time of our going to press, Thurs
day P. NJ, we have not very full returns
of the elections held the present week
Enough is known, however, to warrant us
In saying that the Breckenridge wing of
the Democracy have carried North Carolina
by about 5000, and the Bell party have
succeeded in Kentucky by about 10, 900.
The Breckenridge ticket there, stands next
highest, the Douglas candidate for Clerk Of
the Court of Appeals coming out SO far be-
hind that he can hardly be said to have
been running. This is fair indication Of
what We may expect in November. What
southern States Bell does not carry. Brock.
enridge will. Douglas cannot and will not
carry single enc.
In Missouri, Frank Blair, Jr., is elected
to Congress for the long term, from the St.
Louis district, by a very large majority,
but probably defeated by a few votes for
the short term. We do not understand
how this can be so, but such are the latest
adviccs, and we give them for what they
are worth
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

I'VE. give in another column, an ex-
tract from speech made by Douglas in
the q. S. Senate. on the 10th of May last,
which we commend to the careful atten-
ton of our readers. We wish that every
voter in the State of Wisconsin could pc
ruse it. 1t shows Douglas and the 'sgreat
principle" whish is the burthen of all the
speeches he is making on his eastern cleo
pioneering tour, up in their true light, and
we should think must satisfy every honest
and intelligent man that they are both hum
bugs of the first water. Douglas is not whit
more devoted to Freedom to-day than he
was four years ago, when he was the pet
OF the South, and the great champion OF
Southern interests No man in the coun-
try has done SO much to break down the
ancient barriers of Freedom, or to extend
the area of Slavery land yet he is urged
upon the people as a"''martyr" to his de-
votion to the North What brazen impu.
dence! Read the extract we have allu.
ded to, by all MEANS and Judge for your
selves as to the truth of what we have sta
ted. 80
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10
A Fair Hit.
The following from the Oshkosh Courier
of last week is not bad: ,r


We observe that the Milwaukee News, Keno
sha Democrat. and one or two other Democratic
papers in the First Congressional District, are
taking considerable interest in the affairs of the
Democracy of this District. All right. The
eminent success which has attended their home
affairs lately, gives them plenty of leisure
which they can devote to their neighbors' con-
Germs as well as not. Non-Intervention is a
good thing, but then you know there's no use
running the thing into the ground.
In order to understand just where "the
laugh comes in, it is only necessary to
bear in mind that the Neus and Democrat
are in favor of the denomination of LARA
bee, while the Courier is not That pa
per is supposed to be in the interest of
Hon. John Fitzgerald, of Oshkosh, who is
a candidate for the position now occupied
by Larrabee Hence the Coaafer's objec-
ton to the interference of the Larrabee Or
gans outside of the District.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10
Our Congressional Convention.

The Republican Congressional Conven-
ton for this District, as will be seen by a
notice in another place, has been called to
meet at Ripon on the 9Th of next month.
This is not day too soon. Two months
Is little enough, before, the election, for
our candidates to be brought out, if it is
deemed advisable, as we think it is, to
make thorough canvass of the District.
Nothing is lost, but on the contrary much
is gained by candidates mingling with
the masses andletting them hear from his
own lips what bis principles are ; provided
of course, that like those of The Republi-
can party, they will stand the test of truth
and pass through the most thorough and
searching ordeal unscathed. The doc
trines of our party cannot be too widely
known and discussed. Where they are
the best understood, there will you find a
preponderance of Republican strength and
Republican votes If we are beaten this
fall, provided our candidate is personally
an unexceptional man, it is because ma.
jority of the voters in the District are 10
norant Of the views of National policy to
which be and tire Republican party stand
pledged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

The ,She5oygan Zeit,mg is the title of
new and ably edited German paper recent
ly established in Sheboygan. 1t is Repub-
lican in politics A. Pott is the publisher !;
Conrad Krez, editor.
In fourteen towns in Ogle county, in IL
linois, the census just taken, shows an in
crease Of population since lS55-fve years
of 3,169.-there has been considerable
emigration from that county within year
or two.
For the production Of the single article
of hay for New Orleans, the fertile mead
ows of Illinois are becoming appreciated;
one farmer, south of Urbane sold last sea-
son 1000 of timothy, at $40 per ton ; this
hay was shipped by the Illinois Central,
south and sold for $35.
In view of the stringent condition of
finances of Madison, the school board have
under consideration the propriety of run
ming the city schools but two terms in tie
year, instead of three, in former times,
until the people shall be better able to bear
taxation for their support.
-Camphor is the most powerful agent
to drive away mosquitoes. A camphor
| bag hung up in an open easement will
prove an effect ual barrier to their entrance.
Camphorated spirit applied as perfume to
the face will act as anefectual preventive
but when bitten by them aromatic vinegar
is the best antidote.
Some time ago we predicted that
American ladies would never consent 10
abandon the hoop skirt, so essential to COM
! fort, elegance and health--Its style may
vary, its circumference may expand or con-
tract, but the article itself will remain a
fixed part of lady's wardrobe. A single
house In this city, manufacture about FIVE
thousand skirts daily and the demand for
various styles is continually increasing. N.
Y. Independent
In case of the election of President
by the House of Representatives, the sew
enteen smallest States can elect Presi-
dent. Three of these minor States have
only single representative. six have only
two, three have three three have four. one
has five, and another six, so that thirty sew
en- members OF Congress a majority of the
States, can elect President, if no election
is made by the electors chosen by the peo-
pie.
Hon. B. Ferguson, of Fox Lake, B. B.
Hinkley, of Summit, and Gen. David At
wood, of Madison, majority of the judges
appointed to award prizes for the best cuI-
tivated farms entered for competition, have
awarded the first prize, a silver pitcher
worth $50, to E. W. Edgerton, of Summit,
Waukesha county, and the second, a silver
goblet worth $50, to VIM. Smith, of Ke-
nosha county. we hear these farms spo-
ken of as being models of good manage
ment and Judicious cultivation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10
Republican Congressional Convention.

A Republican Convention for the third Con-
gresslonal District in the State of Wisconsin,
will be held at Ripon. on Wednesday, the fifth
day OF September, 1860, at II O'Clock NJ. for
the purpose of nominating candidate for Mem
Der of Congress of said District
Each Assembly District will be entitled to
three delegates in said Convention.
L: H. CARY,
WIN. KLOTZSCH,
c. r. MERRILL,
NJ. L. KIMBALL,
- District Committee
: r-GREENBUsH, July 81, 1860.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

1t is the duty of every Republican to
look after undecided voters, supply them
with documents and reading matter of the
right kind and seek to convince them
that the principles of the Repub-
lican party are those of the Founders
of this Republic. Lincoln and Hamlin are
the opponents of those principles, and so
far as the question of Slavery is concerned
stand precisely on the platform where stood
Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Mon
roe in the early days of our Confederacy.
Where they led, it is safe for US to follow
Let no man remain in ignorance of the
aims, objects and principles of the party
to which we belong. Every Republican
should take it upon himself to circulate
the docuu ents," and if possible, prevail
upon those of his acquaintance, who
are ION the fence, to take sides with the
party of Freedom, and vote for Lincoln
and Hamlin, the candidates of that party.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

g9H We have associated with US in
the Editorial department of the REPuBL1-
CAN, j. T. MoAK, Eso., gentleman long
and favorably known in this city, as a tai
ented writer and sterling Republican,
We congratulate our readers on this acces-
sion. and trust that proportionably wider
circulation may be obtained for our paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10
should own labor" saws Her

-"Capital should own labor, ;" says Her
schel Y. johnson, the Douglas candidate
for Vice President There must be Ia
boring class, !" he adds, "who get their liv-
ing by the sweat of their brow; and then
there must be another class that controls
and directs the capital of the country. +"
What say you, working men of Jefferson
county, do you like that doctrine, or not /?
Are you prepared to endorse such senti-
ments7 Do you believe that you ought to
be owned by the class that ''controls and
directs the capital of the Country?" If
you do, you should by all means vote for
Douglas and Johnscn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

Few at the Seath deny the power of Con-
gress to pass laws for the protection of slave
property in the Territories certainly do not.
Hersehet r. Johnson. e..-
And yet Mr.. johnson is claimed as a
good on-Interventionist. Is not the
cheat too transparent for honest men, who
are opposed to the. further extension Of
Slavery, to be any longer deceived?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

The Beloit Journal and Courier prints
the name of the Republican Presidential
Elector for this District III Lunderman.
\ 1t should read FL. Lindeman. VIII that
paper please make the necessary correction?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

The Democratic party has at length, in an
evil hour, divided. but not from any serious diff
ferences on principle. The difference is one
far more pertaining to.men than to measures
Chicago Herald
The above, coming as it does from pa.
per that advocates the election of Douglas,
is a significant admission, and the more sig
nifcant because it is true. There as nc
difference between Douglas and Brecken.
ridge, so far as principle is concerned
They both seek to further the extension
and perpetuation of Slavery, though the
means they would employ to accomplish
their purposes, are not precisely the same
But this-is not material so long as theil
efforts all tend in the same direction.