davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

HgyRY II. LEEDS A. ctouser-Ss sesroom % Nassau o.
EDWIN FORESTS FIRST APPEARANCE
IL THIS SEASON AT NGBLO'S GARDEN-HENh u.
LEEDS Co.. will frll by Auction on THURSDAY, s'P ~
In the vebue Of Nib : Gard at q &c ock tle oie Of
PRIVATE bOAES and $50 ORGIES ERA SEATS, tn toe
6rt stpe.ranc. 81 EDWIN FOREST wh,h tatss place ON
MONDAY EVENING, the l7sh INST Osing "a tae uaPrece-
dent, demand by letter and o various hotes 70 SO le
seats Mr. kIop deious Of psDg every on an squL 1906
ing decided put up the OF and p'iss oois
T. public competition ter whic the .endDiGs aosod so-s
will be disposed usual the Box Office TO the nf't spP
caHfg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12


NEW WORK
TIMOTHY TITCOMB
CHARLES sCRIBHER, No l2i GraEd-st, y. Y,
vi hase ready,
~ OCTOBER
MISS UlLbERTS s CAREER
AN AMERICAN STORY
Author Ticombs Letters q Bitter Sweet, Gold fou,
Bay -Paih" etc.
One volume, Ralo, 80 psg,s Price 81 2S.
This new book the pm # Df Hohatd, Is story OF
mosern he Ttcy aud entertauiug, but like all h
bo A. ntteu for puTpos. old alb the smlseuoI
OF th rr der Tn- lie sDd incidents 10 about equal
propoeus from the city and the country the coumcI i
m, tr po aud New Hampshire ylass fGe char ctefs are
the actor y1S sndt lesson patet lesson
that pubnc cannot ai tne heart Of hue womi nd
that on ms uiuty tbe daily ohcs and duties o ne
lie bet not ony Tor h"I deSsp@ent but inc deeop
M o all that is be Il in Dian
Now READY:
Twenty 6hh thousand OF TIAuTHY TlrCOABs LET
TEkS vol, l2mo I'll. ~ .,. - -. , ms,
Thirteenth thousand Of GoLDFolL BY Timothy T!comb
mi ihirtstptb .hoasaDd Of BITTERswEET. By Timothy
Thcoub. vol I2mo 10 cents.
lopies sent by mil on receipt Of price by
G. S,kIBNER. Publisher No l3i Grsnd-st, N Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
Gorses, Carriages, &e.

TOR SALE-A handsome bay MARE cannot
Il be urpass,d for style action is broke saddle aud
horness tTot in minutes 10 is sound and KIND
lazy child drive her Is six years DID, Lowest cash price
$40. Address +. q. N. Tribune Orhce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

NJME. DEMORESTs ILLUSTRATED MIR
NI X n and QUARTERLY REP InT .fths PARIS Ion
DIN, and New YORK FASHIONS, for the Fall OF 1909
viii be- Ia few days and ioI sale egcrywnsfs e
ce, Civil oll aid reliable ,formau AMI splendid DE
rn for Ladirs q Se-yr- ia acts &c Also, Chdrens
r,itus m gres ~ including immiogs How q ha,e
D,esg. &c Published Il Mime DEMORasTS ) MEsa in Dos
Moo., No 43 bICadwUy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE

II OF AN INVALID Published for the oensht as
WANING to youpg ho utter Nervous Debility Prem
Decay, &C supplying ,hs of sefCare By
who hmsef after being put great expens through med
A nt ocn and luackery Single copies may br had Of the
suhor HAIHANlkL kAYPAIh, esq, Bedford Kings County
N. Y. By inclosinR post. paid addressed envelope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

nODWORTHs "JOURNAL for BRASS
~ BANDS" nsv number eVry month, contains hnne Tor
RnGs BAad1 PaItqsepaIsse II. H. Dod"ortbi A'ofphee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

A NEW MEDICAL WORK for the LADIES.
IA Mrs MAXWELLS new wok, jus. published is nov
oH the pubic important Information nay bs obt lined
by ding b book beng Offered the first medical work
Written by fensls ply can aud whose prssIce has
cov,rd period Of brIS This book.A FEMALE PHf-
SICIAN 10 THE LADIES OF TdE UNITED STA ArE5-is
at No Broadway Of 4thst No 70 Nassau
and the suthogesss office, No Greene Canal st.,
Newly oIk City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
nARIs LONDON, and NEW-YORK MEDI

cal All, IStR end PSYCHOLOGICAL WOR A-iOo
tsg.s n- ry 40 EngfaviDgs Pire ~ hse free oy II u
IhWNENiE. No Nesey-st Astor Holso II de- ;1b-s 10
- ,nsr, afflicted thOre affected with Nervous De 1Itr
oc and Sen-r. heu,,l DePfc-on and Los Of Memo the
md iurss ert nrDt fnaiteudei ~ risk or tn loss o
49, of tIs iB~ garablc-n this sp.calyn. Lar nONT
Ply,c.r a. Surgeon uhor SO No 81 Br ad"ay NJ s'
S,yyyok f,olg b p Suud,J excepted, iay
s,nig 10 o. SEQ tho hundreds OF troHas Ia bis popular
book.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
AstOr House

During the present busy season ne teod' OF this dotel
respectfully requested 10 gse notice ol theI ntehdsd Eii
ordt that their rooms may DC pfepaied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

AN ENTIRELY NEW PETITE COMEDY,
which has achieved great In London viii shortly Do
Doors open at IT. to O'Clock Boz book open
one week In advance. Places may now be Sc .uTed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

Exterior Of the Chateau Of the Grounds and Gar
deu EeUns gratitude rhe pg-Leonie and ths Couness
new l,yer-ne ssAe IA the srss-The gooms dismissal
1be escspe-Sayvd Sayed!rae prjne oninoas later
yiew-An intiodutton Discovery Al and pursnit-An an
for seeL penl-Dsn and Psluas-Wng aad esihers-Ths
new Cololel-Suikng dea. unnent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

To-noaROw (Thur.dsyl s-pt.
~ Mms ADE AIDE CURTESl
IN he, chred role OF Vio-s n Ve'dfs popular oDera"
" ~ la TKANIATA.
Nine ADELAIDE CORIgSI ,,or,o
CT, BIrsIANI Sig AMODlO,
10 the phucip' roles - ,,.pvrzyz
Mnsical Director and Cobdl,tr .:..... MAN nAhH4
an hatiye pie eparaon, VrIdP, cslebrstea ooeao
THE SlClLIAN VEsPERS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
WHEN Is THE ELECTION

We had supposed that it was uniyc..
sally known, that the election for State,
County, and Tow nship officers, in Iowa,
is to take place on the same day as the
Presidential election. We see, however,
that the New York Tribune states thai,
the Iowa State Election is to be held in
October, and altl oush We expect to find
the tribune correct, generally, we are
not surprised at this error, when We find
that the Dubuque Times, edited by the
State Printer elect, and tho Vinton En-.
gle, edited by State Senator, also say
that 1t Is IN October. /; may be pre-
sumptuous in US to differ from these
great authorities, but We will give the
law on the subject and let that decide
between US. The Constitution saws
- The members of the House Of Repre.
sentat'ves shall be chosen every second
year, by etc, on the second Tuesday of
October, except the years of the Pres.
"idential elec ion, when the election
shall be on the Tuesday next after the
/" first Monday in November" etc. Il
also provides that other officers shall he
elected at the same time and place az
members Of the General Assembly. AS
there is no election Of members of the
General Assembly this year, it has been
claimed that the State election must be
held on the second Tuesday of October i:
but the Legislature passed law in 1858.
which says, THAT there shall be held
throughout the State on the second
Tuesday Of October in each year an
election for all officers required by law
ito be chosen at such election, to be
called the general election, EXCEPT the
years Of the Presidential election, when
"the general election shall be held on
"the Tuesday next after the first Mon
day IN Nor rn.ber'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
The Campaign in Indiana.

Changes from Douglas to Lincoln,
especially among the Germans, are re-
ported with such frequency and partcu,
larity that We cannot refuse to bel eve that
general revolution is going on in that
section of the Democratic party. We
noticed some last week This week we
learn that German Democratic club in
Connersville, consisting Of forty nine
members, has come over boldly to the
Republicans, and is now a Republican
club, with the same menb ers and organ
ization. The Bedford (Lawrence coun.
W Mdep ndent reports at least twenty
Democrats of that county who have re-
Gently renowned their sllegiarce to their
party, and avowed themselves for Lin
con.
The Aurora paper (not belonging to
any party) says that the "laryest man in
Dearborn county, who has long been IA
Democrat, is determined to vote for
Lincoln" The SheIbyvile Banner re-.
ports that one of the most intelligent
Germans of that place, who has always
acted with the Democracy heretofore, has
left that party for the Republicans. In
Allen county we hear of numerous
changes of the same kind; indeed so
numerous that there is good prospect Of
defeating the Democratic county ticket,
and reducing the majority on the State
ticket from 1000 to 500 if not less.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23

our neighbors Of the Times and Herald,
are supporting Douglas that Breckenridge
may be elected and Slave Code adopted,
will keep up the fiction of Douglas
strength but even that will not last long.
The opposition to Old Abe is played out.
Without union among the different par
ties who compose it, he will gallop over
the course, not enough pushed to wet
hair or draw long breath. If they do
make trade upon the basis of divis-
ion of the spoil, the Republicans will at
one haul, take one hundred thousand yo-
tiers out of the Douglas ranks and enroll
them under the freesoil banner There
are that number now supporting Douglas
who do so from notion that they have
somewhere and somehow picked up, that
he will do something for restricting the
area OF Slavery aud eurbing the arrogance
of the South. Those men will not be
traded Of. They will have nothing to do
with Bell Everett,iand would rather be
killed by ratsbaue than vote for Breckin-
ridge. Any arrangement which can be
made by any possible abasement of the
parties in the fight, releases them from
their promises Of allegiance, and they
will come to US in droves. The latch.
string of the Wiswam always hangs out
We invite them to cone on Pres and
Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
Jacob Butler at Iowa City..DemOcratic
Rufiians Disturb the Meeting,
From the Davenport Gaze,


EDS. GAZETTE :-According to an.
nouncement' Jacob Butler, of Muscatine
made speech here last evening The
Wide Awakes to the number of seventy.
two torches were out, making fine APP
pearance. No hall in town was large
enough to contain the crowd, and Mr..
Butler spoke from the front of the Capt..
oil builllpg. He had spoken in calm, dig
nhed and argumentatiye manner for
about an hour, when the cry Of "fire +"
was raised Some ruffiau had actually
set fire to a small building in the rear Of
the Capitol, for the purpose of breaking
up the meeting. The game did not win;
but after while great crowd Of men
and boys kept up such hootings and yell
lIngs that Mr. Butler could not finish his
speech.
Mr., Ingersoll, of the Reporter, was
then called, however, and completely
quoted the ruffians by throwing hot shot
into them without mercy. He has a
powerful voice, and the yeIlers, after try
ing while to silence him, gave up in de-
spalr. His voice was distinctly heard
above the din to the distance of MANY
squares.
But for this outrageous conduct on
the part OF Democratic scamps, the meet
ing would have been by all odds the best
yet held in Iowa City. Mr.. Buffers
speech was an admirably conceived effort,
and was well received By our people
The many hundreds who heard him paid
him deserved compliment by the best Of
attention, whilst the Democrats, who
hooted and yelled from distance, but
exhibited dastardly fear of truth, and a
brutal conduct, which l hope never to
see again in our good town.
Iowa CITY.
August Is 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
Experience of Il Diver.

| When the vessel has settled down in a
sandy bottom, it is preserved for many
months from breaking up,and its position
may be much the same as it would be
when floating in calm water, if it be not
lifted over by under current drifts -
The light Of course depends upon the na-
ture and depth of the bottom but when
there is no chalk to give milky thick
ness to the water, the diver pursues his
work in kind Of gloomy ,wi light. BY
the aid of this he can see aud feel his way
around the shi bat when he asccnds
the deck aud then wends his way down
into the principal cabins, he finds 1t pitch
dark, aud he has nothing to guide him
but his hands. This is the most difficult
and yet the most frequent labor he has to
e9couuter; the danger being that, in a
large vessel, where the cabin stairs are
long aud broad, he hi ght get his air tube
twistcdarouud soh.c unfamiliar election
and squeeze off his supply Of HE from
above. la position such as THIS, he re-
quires all his nerve and self possession, all
his power of feeling his way back in the
exact road that he came
lie may have got the precious casket
to which he has been directed, in his
arms, but what of that if he die before be
can again find the stairs The cold help
less masses that bump against his helmet
as they float along the lower roof over his
head, are the decomposed corpses of those
who were huddled together when the
ship went down. 4 few of those may be
on the floor under his feet, but only when
pinned down by an overturned table or
fallen chest. Their tendency is ever up
ward, aud the remorseless sea washes
away the dead infant from its mothers
arms, the dead wife from the dead hus-
bands embrace. If the wreck be in the
channel, the small crabs are always be-
ginning to fatten on their prey.
The diver disentangles himself from
this silent crowd, and ascends the silent
stairs to the deck The treasure he has
rescued is hauled up into the attendant
diving boat, and he returns again to re-
new his work. lie seldom meets with an
accident under water; never, perhaps,
with death; and the chief risk he runs is
from getting some heavy piece OF ship
timber overturn d on his long train of
air pipe Even in this he feels the sud
den check and want Of air, gr"pes his
way back to the obstruc ion, rem"re s it,
signals to his companions to be raised,
and reaches the boat exhausted and alar
med, but not so much SO as to give up his
place in the trade His earnings mostly
take the form Of shares in what he re-
covers. Ii fortunate, his gains may be
large if unfortunate they may be small
but no man can grudge him the highest
prizes it is possible for him to win.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23

FRIENDS OF HENRY CLAY.-Remem.
Der that Stephen A. Douglas, in speech
which c made in the Court House
Square in Carol,on, in 1914, spoke of
Henry Clay substantially as follows -
Speaking of the Oregon Boundary ques-
ton, aud Mr.. Clay's willingness to COM
promise the dispute by accepting line
short OF 81 deg. 40 min, Stephen A.
Douglas said:
Il Denounced him in the Congress of
the United States, and | now dcnounce
him az a TRAIToR-AN OLD BLACK.
HEARTED TRAITOR-the first Am.
erican statesman who ever attempted to
seHMs country for British goM!''
And this is the man who now sheds
tears over the grave of Henry Clay, and
with an impudcnce unparalleled in the
achievements of political demasoguery, as.
serts that Henry Clay called him to his
bedside, and entrusted to him the protec.
ton of his IC'ay'.) fame and reputation !.
-Crrroltoa Press
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
HOW THE FIELD LOOKS.

The bullying, Dragging, blowing and
clustering among the Douglasitcs has
about subsidized. Human audacity has its
limitations as well as human endurance ;
and though after the adjournment at Bal
tlmore, up to the recent Kentucky aud
Arkansas elections, the pretended conf
dencc Of the adhcr.nts Of the Little
Squatter, was well put on, and multitud-
es were deceived by the clatter that was
kept up, the game is now played out
1t Is conceded on all sides that Douglas
has no chance. His weakness in South
Carolina, his bcggarly few votes in Ken.
lucky, aud the utter rout of his friends
in Arkansas, are facts that his braggers
do not try to get over. Like horses put
to 100 great loads, they do not try
\ few editors Of newspapers, who, like
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
Democratic Meeting..Attack Upon a
Printing Office.
MCCoNNELsBURG, Pa, Aug.

McCoNNELsBURG, Pa, Aug. II.
The Democracy held a County meeting
last light, at which there was regular
skirmish between the Douglas aud Breck
inridge parties, and much bitter feeling
was evinced. The meeting broke up in
a row.
During the absence Of Mr., LAWSON,
editor of the Democrat and Crescent. the
Breckenridge party entered his Office, nu
tilated the forms, run up the Breckin
ridge flag, aud Issued an edition Of the
paper. The affair created great excite
meht. A personal encounter took place
after the meeting between Mr.. LAWSON
editor Of the Drm0crut, and G A. Smiti
Breckinridgc man and an att, rney -
lawson gave Smith the lie, when the
latter colarcd him
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
Turn Outl Turn Quit!
GRAND RALLY
or the Republicans Of Cedar County,

The Republicans of Cedar county will
meet in MASS CONVENTION at TIP.
TON, on FRIDAY THE 3lsT DAY OF AU.
GUST, 1860. In the afternoon,
Hon. JAMES HARLAN,
Hon. w. PENN CLARKE,
And others, will be present to address
the peoples. The names of the speakers
announced is sufficient to recommend
them to all true patriots.
The call is to the people and it is to be
hoped that Republicans aud all other
friends of liberty and their country, will
not only turn out themselves, but will
use their best endeavors to bring out the
mass of the people, and make such de-
mons tration as will show that the friends
of Freedom mean what they say, and are
not slow to swell the throrg of free la
borers who go forward to place our gallant
standard bearer, ABE LINCOLN, at the
head Of Government, aud wrest it from
the hands Of our enemies who both
openly and in ambush fight to retain our
Government under the control of slavery
propagandism. 1t is to be hoped tina,
the farmers who have this season been so
beautifully blest by Providence, can
afford to spend at least one day for the
sustainment and PRONUNCIATION Ct His
eternal truth, upon which the Govern
met was based by our fathers. That
governments are instituted among men
for the protection of their inaienablc
rights, among which arc the right to
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness
Let active Republicans take hold OF
the matter in good earnest, and see that
each township $ largely represented
He who feels himself truly Republican
cannot fail to turn out while he who
does not feel himself such cannot be in.
jured by witnessing the discussion of the
topics-Free Territory, free labor, free
speech, and free men.
P. D. TURNER
THOS. JAMES
WI. ELLIOTT
DAVID PLATNER.
F.DuTTERFIELD
+. A. GATES,
WM. p. WOLF,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23

THE Presidency The Pi. iladc'phia
Inquirer, all Independent paper OF very
reliable character, thinks the igns of tn
times ina,o..a .ha fau.~ i.. ,r- DIR
of strength in which the different Pre,i
dental tickets now stand 10 the Union
First-Lincoln and liamlin.
Second-Bell and Everett;
Third-BreckinrId9c and Lane;
Fourth Douglas land johnson.
1t says further
ave should repeat, in conclusion, that
there appears to be no probability, just
now, that the election will go either to
the House or to the Senate, for all signs
indicate tho election OF Lincoln by the
people"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
Cedar Comfy Republican Convention.

COMMITTEE me- pursuant to call. According
to the published proceedings Of the last Count
Convention, tie Committee was instructed "tt
call. at the proper time, either Mass Convcn
ton or Primary Election" The Commit,
therefore adopted ,he following:
ReSotrsd, That tho Ee~~s".s~n uuuih,I,'.,
Candidates ior county officers Ue called Us Mas
Convention, 10 meet IN Upton, on the 3!st day %
August, louU al / O'CLOCK A. Al; and that The
Convention shall vote by to"nshlps-each town
ship beng allowed one vote for the Township
at large, and vote for every thirty Re
publican votes cast for :. j. hIKkwOoD at the
last General tlecton; besides one vote for every
fraction over fourteen.
Thus giving to each township the number oil
votes annexed in the following table:
Center township II votes: LLnn luNnshin Z vu, es
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
BELL.EvEEETrC CONVENTION IN IN.
DIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug, IS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Is.
The American Constitutional Union
Stale Convention which met here to-day,
appointed Hon J E Blythe, of New Al.
bany and Hon W. X Edwards, OF Terre
Haute, Electors ut large, with full dele
CATION of District Electors.
Ex.Gov. Head, of Kentucky, was in-
t, oduced to the Convention, aud deliver.
ed an eloquent speech of AN hour and a
half in length, which was frequently and
enthusiastically cheered.
Resolutions endorsing the platform and
nominations made by the Union Conven-
ton at Baltimore, and opposing fusion or
alliance with any other political organi-
cations, were unanimously adopted.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
Z. G. II. R...A full Cargo i'm Cha-xc of
COppOc, Doyle and Bail

On Monday last, about noon, two GOV.
cred wagons passed through Newton con
tanning fifteen negroes from Missouri auo
Kansas, who were making their way to
ward the north star The wagons wcr.
accompanied by some II or Is white mel.
on horseback, who appeared to havr
charge of the cargo of" human chattcl. .
The negroes ind the whites were heavily
armed, and presented quite warlike ana
very daring appearance. Among the
whites were CopPoC and BALL of Hsr
r~-'- w.. -~'~.. "-, "hu were Knowr
to some of cur citizens, and DOYLE o
Kansas note. They said that when the,
started, there was a large company Of
whites and one hundred slaves. taken
from Missouri and off the Waukarusa, in
Kansas, aud that they separated Oh com,
ING into Iowa. into different companies
\ squad of 10 passed few miles south
of this on Monday. Coppoc and his
company u, clared they were able to cope
with hundred persons if attacked, and
intended to 90 through or die. They
camped short distance from TOM for
several hours, and then proceeded IN
their journcy.-Josper Free Press.
1t seems to us that Coppoc could and
ought to be in better business. We be.
lieve That if a slave has desire to be free
and has sense enough to get away, he
should be helped on in his journey to
Canada, but this thing of going into q
slave, State and running Of slaves is wrong.
and the sooner it is stopped the better i,
will be for both bond and free.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
NON.INTERVENTIGN.

Some of our Douglas friends talk about
non-intervcntion as though it had always
been the policy Of the Government
Popular Sovereignty, which is consider
ed by them as synonJ nous with Non
Intervention, is popular humbug, aud
is used at this day, to deceive the PEG.
pie aud to sustain the falling fortunes of
the great popular humbug, S. A. D.
Douglas men pretend to claim that the
people Of territory have right to
govern themselves, and to read their pa
pers aud hear their stumpers one would
suppose that such Was really their object,
but when we look to the acts of DuoIas
and his friends We can see the decention
When Douglas famous Kansas Nebraska
bill was before the Senate, an amendment
was offered declaring that the territorial
Legislature had the right to prohibit
slavery if they saw fit SO to do. Dougl I,
and his friends vot ID against that amend
ment-he feared to trust Popular Sever
cignty There was also an amendment
offered to allow the people of the Terri
tories to choose Their own Governors,
etc Douglas and his friends voted
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23

rea- The Douglas papers have been re-.
porting that Breckenridge was about to
withdraw. The wish was father to the
thought. Mr.. B. will not withdraw. but
will in few days reply to the assaults
made upon him.