davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-12-27
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills
= DR. ROBACK'S
Scandinavian Remedies.

When Da. Ro3AcK, the celebrated Swedish Physician.
.ntroced his Blood Purifier Blood PILLS in United
States, he set forth in plain language thr err,fse prop
critics. This years ago The task Of ndng
them has fatea Of haass EnligHfes~i
whose character sound judgement and philosophy
gives their opinions weight in the community, men. who
sbscrrc, reflect, and make douly SURE before
they ci-are everywhere approving and urging the
Of these wonderful Preparations an who cesfie in
wisdom and honesty Of this Glass; who chose to aves
safe for themselves of oas aad this important
subject s. So. ...... t.~ $50 .,..a =
Dr.. Rohock invites the attention Of tho sick to the
ORIGINAL LETTERS,
from ofthe Medical Profession public
journals well known Merchants Farmers and Ladies
Il the Highest cspcc:abity giving cxfraord-
themselves were - ~ -
EYE WITNESSES. s-.,.a
These parties may be consulted personally ny letter By
those who have any doubt upon the subject. The evidence
IN the possession Of Dr. Robsck which is at all times
ccssfbae to the public, establishes the following
FACTS:
That tie BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD PILLS have
been proved by analysis 10 p
CONTAIN NO MINERAL,
That they eurc-the almost universal complaint,
DYSPEPSIA, a $3.50
with sa~rriag certainty and very time That
all other medicines have proved ures they relieve
tte LIVER COMPLAINT.
and restore the health and strength Of the sufferer That
SICK FEMALES,
who s<e nsushcd for years in helpless weakness and
desponency rupcsate with great rspdity under their
by their cordial and gentle stimulating properties
tb.v 81 - 4e4-444.
= SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
they may have been trined With and ahs-d tina
their direct tendency Is Icngthen life render en-
oyable That operating directly oyon the p.isoa Of de
diseass II shs hood they H l1if tlfl
,sll y CAUSE SOONTO HEAL,
and dschage from the system, every faint VI Ssrofa,
whether hereditary otherwise. That they
RECRUIT THE DEBILTATED,
and there Is no disease Of the Stomach and Bowels the
Liver the Nervous System, skin Glands Musclcs,
ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OR Oh
81 - STRUCT1ONS OF THE BLOOD
~ OR SECRETIONS,
M which hey give pvonsx relief and IF adminis-
tered before vsry citadel Of In has boon invaded
feet painless ssd perfect erre- :, ssFusg s.,.
Price Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood PrriGer 81
per boktlc S. per half Dozen or the Scandinavian
Vegetable HOOD Ps 3 per box boxes for 81
Read DR.. RobacRs Special Notlccs Certfnca1es
published eonzpcuoos part Of tbs Faper on tina
time.
n. Robscks Medical Almanac and Family Adviser
containing great variety Of intefesfnk and vaiabR
Medical information, b had srs<b ~ - his
Agents throughout the country. ~ C tsi7isiy I
In dinacult complicated c.so4 Dr. Rotaek may BE-
consulted personally By letter enclosing one stamp O'
| the reply. -
~~-s-~,~---s-.---..- ~ q r-..t r.~u.~>s. os~-.x
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-12-27

coming It's mistress, and hs6ndinz home
there. and truer father, than he had IN
former years called by the same name.
do good as you have an opportunity
Only week beforethe lad's application
to the uereiunts had this injunction been
urged in his hearing. by an eloquent preach-
er. and the words coming to his thought,
led him to call back the boy. after bis cold,
almost unkind repulse.
Many times afterwards, he thought OF
the incnent.1 and of the smallz event on
which such life long issue hung. almost
trembling in view of what he might have
lost. had that slight opportunity been neg
lccted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-12-27

WHY WILL You NEGLECT a C,i-D anil
affect I" dc>risc it, ~ long ~ .rr az. :,i..s-
TO walk, uiril il las grown inin = dai.sr.
Gus, AID PERHAPS IN iEeurai5le c"rcl,-ihe f..re
riihcr Vf Con: pnIp,iuN- ss,inc ether dan.
ger"us disease sr T. Fhr<a.h AZ Jeut i-
proper Treatment o this snxx.-S s.n thai sl.rli
vast numbers Of The hrna, race AM DESTROYED
Like dcspisetl enemy, il j. suii,r IL la sirci 9Th
en- iiscif 10y DELAY until il sas reached and So
;nnel affected the vital -isaiis - Ia, place
;'cyors de Esash If nai,, aud you Call sl easy
pre-, 10 lis f.str zee -
Here Is reaeaf sgle-saf. for the most fsi,-
der h.fau:-and certain rcm...s for this drculiul
ec,ny To mankind that reinelyis
DENT0HS VEGETABLE HRkkNS SALsAM,
which for several wears MAS never known 10 lii
giving guod satisfaction, and IL leaves The la
p fcnt WELL; he needs iuedcillr To purge this
from The system. IS t,..
THIS Medicine viii cure and h, II the LurSs,
cure y i4anss Bach c. avei and Kids~x goa.-
plants. PAINS Ialihe Side, Sf.Dari or BrasF
Asuc IN the Face, or Breast. Ncrveus Conn
plants, PalpiiaIion of tie Heart. Phtiisic Dys-
pcpsia ami Liver Complaints. Ii will cure
Burns, FRESH Wounds, Chiiblains, and Bruises
upon man beast, aud take soreness out of
any part o: The l~~ly. bleeding at the Luuxs,
Chronic Rhculuatisin, Worms, SKINNER tcza-
plants, Sor7. Mouth, Sore Throat, Bronchitis.
Whooping Cough.
This is not o,sc nf the new discoveries Ii is
m I'D and established article, AID there are
myriads ofliying evilcnces Of its Efficacy -
Put up ia bottles at only % cents each -,
Great Imposition and Fraud ard
Its increasing demand and wonderful success
has induced sonic shrcc bafrfrca h. isssrans my
=. Y, getable Healing Basam,'' which is slra,s
done to an invaluable medicine. Therefore the
counterfeit is composed Of OILY two articles,
while the genuine is composed of eight difirr,s.s
articles, and . all work together for good
- e. Il. DENTON d co Prppstefors,
~. l42 hcnesee 81. AsIsr,s. N. y. =
Sold by Peryling { Co. Plymouth, Ind. (nleylle
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-12-27
49, MOFFAT'S
Life Pills and Phoenix BAtsrs.

MOE + "A i =
Life Pills and Phoenix BNtsrS.
|NHESE METCINES have now been
before the public for period Of THIRTY YEARS.
and during that time have maintained high character in
almost every part ohc Globe for their extraordinary and
suffering under nearly every kind which the
human frame is liable.
The following among the distressing variety Of hu-
man diseases in which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Ars we'll known to be inallible. r.er
DISPEPsIt, by thoroughly cleansing the hrst and
instead Of the stale and acrid kind. FLATULENCY,
OF APPETITE, HEARTBURN.
TEMPER, ANXIETY, LASeroR, and MELAxcoLr. which
the general symptoms of Dyspepsia will vanish nat
C0STIyENESS, by cleansing the whole length OF the
nfcsincs with solvent process and without volcn all
violent pnrg leave the bowels costve within two days
lar crcuationl through the process Of respiration In such
cases and the thorough solution Of all intestinal obruc-
The Lsrx MEDICINES boon known to cmrc RHEUMA-
TlsM permanently in three weeks and GOVT in half that
time, by removing local inflammation from the muscles and
DRoPsrEs Of all km,s. by freeing and strengthening
the kidneys and BLADDER they operate most delightfully."-
these important and hence have been found
certain r-mrsiy for the worst Of GRAVEL
Also WORMS. by dislodgng' from the turnings Of the
scURyY. ULCERS. and INvETERATE SORES,
by the perfect purity which these LffE MEDICINES give
scoRBUTIC ERUPrIONs and BAD co,rPLExIoNs,
b. their Alternative effects Of the fluids that feed the skim
and the morbid state which Occasions all eruptive
paints saiiow cloudy, and other dsagrablc complex
IONS
The use Of those Pills for very short time win effect an
entire ofSALT kfEU, and striking improvement
In the eearncss Of the skin. COMMON COLDS AMI IN
fLCESZA will always be cured by dose, by two in
the worst 'as thft
PILESThe original proprietor ofthese Scdfc;nes
CURED Of Piles of35 standing by the Of the LIFE
MEDICINES alon~
FEVER AND AGUE.-For this scourge Of the Western
country, these Medicines will be found SAFE speedy and
certain rsncdv. Other medicines leave the suIet
TO return OF the disease-a bv these Medicines
permsncnt-TRy THEM, BE SATISFIED, AND DE
CURED
BILIOUS FEvERS AND LIVER CoHPLAINTS.-
-GEvEraL IDENTITY, Loss OF APPETITE and DISEASES
FEsAEEshc Medicines have been used with the ben
-6cia results In Of this descrpon-KISes EVIL,
and s<rofrLA. In its worst forms. yies the mid yet
powerful action Of these rcmarkabe Medicines. EreIT
swEArs. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Nervous CoxrLs,STs OF all
kinds. PaLrIrArios run HEART, PaIxrEKs' Conc,
speedily cured.
MERcCRIAL DISEASES.-Persons whose constitu-
tios hare become imrairrd By the njucous Of MIR
crny win hndthcse medicines perfect cure they
fail to eradicate from the system all the effects Of Mercury
infinitely than the most powerful preparations
Sarsaparilla <fs.l a ts..
Prepared and sold by
.-.ffffl =, w. B. MOFFAT,
3a5 BRosrwaY NEw-Yosx.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-12-27

DRUGS and MEDICINES,
so + AT
PERSIIING & Co.'S,
80 sP1yrnorth,s Ind.
They have The largest stock Of
Fresh Drugs and Medicines
IN THE COUNTY,
Aud will sell them as Low
f.i. any other House in
NORTHERN INDIANA. ar RI
and every article warranted
M p what they represent ito be.
UTIf you want Mann's '1cii i'elt.a ~ II
Asue Basam, a sure
and certain cure for
Chill and Fever, or Fe- 'ilst f-Nia
yer and Acue. go to NA
PERSHING g. Cos.
Dlf yon want Purga-
tive or Cathartie Pill, 60
to PERSHING & Co.'S
DrIf you wan. Horse
Condition Powders GO to- ~ ~
PERSHlNG & Co.'S.
DIf yoa want Worm
IN rTConfections, or Worm
Vermifuge, Worm
Candy, so to p. L Cos
6Ifyou want Rene H4s4
3 DIV for ,onr Cough 90 to rf 80
PERSHING l. Co.'S.
~, Fancy Soap, Hair
Oils, or Toilet Articles,
so to PEasuIxG g. Co.'S.
DrIf you want Qunine.
or Ague Medicines of
any kind, so to & Co
Dlf you want to save
N'''i money. and have the
cheapest and best light
in the world go to PEA
sssxs & Co.'S,
bAnd buy one of their
Cheap and Beautiful
Lamps FOR burning Coal ~r,~.f4
or Lunar Oil. AZ 2AGSe<@
UIfyou want the best
and purest Coal Oil, 90
PERSHING Co. = q -
OFF you want White
T. Lead Red Lead. White IoV s1uS sd
Lampblack, Chr rome
Green, Chrome yellow,
dry or in oil, Varnishes III
5 Of all kinds, Linseed ae4 wR
Oil. or Turpentine, go
to PERSHING < Co.'S.
oIf you want Window
Glass, any size, from
BY 9 TO % by 20, go to
PERsHKNG Co.'S
0rIf ron want Wall Pa
per or Window Paper
go to PEasuixo Co.
GFIf you want Patent
Medicines Of any kind
go to PKasHIxG & Co.'S.
pIfyoa want School
Books. Writing, Letter
or Note Paper, Envei- = 81
ops. States, Blank Books, Il
any kind of Statone-
~, go to p. ( Cos.
a2iif 49, 0Ifyou want any thing
Frs !. ss1. usually kept i'm Drug
Store, 20 to P. & Co.'S.
FOR THEY ALWAYS GIVE
THE HIGHEST
Market Price.
- 91ff DON'T FoRGEf.0 H. r
.''7. f DON'T FORGET, - ?
,ss..s 81. AND NEVER FAIL. 81 nsz
s,-i'ds'.,' AND NEVER FAIL, ~ .7nr
~ .sise.i r TO GO TO- g 49,
-. - : 9. 81 TO GO TO s. IS - /.
mr. PEReUuNG & Co.'S, rel 81
E4I.I PERsnlNG = cO's.s 4 orr
- For What you want, -
leu Erthaefes NspC y ~
| a!q'y. t7ool raa1 .i.allz -.l.szsal q :
RON
'tb sszsecoastantiy On hand at the Mammot'
IA Sioref .Jki 3 eHReKI \ ToAS-
lDELloV8 flgVTLs5 VICES. ap6 All I'D
- OF Blacksmith Tools At
may 10 H. b DICKSON & COS.
lf)AGS and Beeswax wanted in exchange "a
I'LL Bvcx 4 ToAS.
| -. SAWS / 6 SAWS I aas.
lVTAND, Clrcalar, Crusscut and Mill Saws..k
| III babo choap byiiH b1Hi iB0cx 3 ToAN
lHOUSE TRIMMINGS.-A full assortmel
I D It the Mammoth Hardware Store Of e
i f.eJ111H az Is. 3lss ~ t-3xL BUCK s. ToAN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-12-27

foifosrs:
GOING NORTH.
FROM NEW ALBANY.--Sr. LOUIS Ex;.rrs;s- Daily
at 7.55 r. "; arrive at ST. Louis at 30 \. ".
CHICAGO MATL.-Daily exespt sasiays, at 100 A. NJ
10 16 NJ and for Cincinnati at i.f0r ~. ~
ILL., n, connecting at Mitchell at loosA for ST. Louis
and at As for Cincinnati arrive in Chicago 40
GOING SOUTH.
FROM MICHIGAN CITY.--C5ScISxATI AND Ior.s-
VILE DAr ExPIEss-Daily except Sundays at 10 10 NJ
with passengers from Chicago at ij ~ arriving at Gin
cinnan at 1905 Connects ut Lafayette with
New albany. 70 af fnl - ats ef.l
cIsvfSSAu Sf5Hr ExPREss.-At 1885 "; Daily ex-
ccpt Saturdays; with Chicago passengers a. reach
ing Cincinnati at 1000 New Albany II5 N, and
Louisville ? IS 80 l. -Tr-
rras stopat all Regular Stations and at signal sta
tions on signal 4l4 IFlthH
Bch Through Trains connect at GrecncasIc with all
Trains the Terre Ifaue and RicirnIos.f r.. Mt
Lafayette with the Trains Of the To0 and Wabash r.
at 5. Crossing with Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana Il. r. at Michigan City with the Michigan Gen.
trail r. r. for Chicago and all points West and Northwest
and for Detroit and all points East.
SO Only change ofcars for Chicago 81. Louis, or
CipeiDrs;i
BAGGAGE CHECKED THRGrGH. sit
no Through Tickets for sale in Louisville, No. J5 Main
street and at the Comranys offices in New Albany aIch-
gan City, and Chicago for all the principal points in
the East and Northwest
X. r. KICKER, Superintendent
Sup'fs Office, New Albany, April 22d, lSG0.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20
Sixteen Years Old,

1t is just sixteen years since Professor Morse
put up the first Eclectric Telegraph in Ameri-
ca. The first piece of news sent over it was
the nomination of James K. Polk for Presi-
dent. made at Baltimore, and announced in
Washington "two hours in advance of the
mail"
No one at that day, probably not even the
Professor himself, dreamed how closely the
electric wire would be interviewer with our
daily life. Now, railroad trains are run by
electricity. Thieves are caught by electricity.
Lost children are found by electricity. Fire
bells are rung by electricity. Watches are set
and clocks strike by electricity. Armias march
and fleets sail at its biding Treaties are ne
gotiated at its word. Two friends in remote
towns by its help sit down and have friendly
game of chees. Two emperors, a thousand
miles apart, by its help carry on the siege OF
distant city.
By night it flies all over the world, gather
ing news to serve up to US at breakfast By
day it flies all over the world here congrattat-
ing bride, there ordering funeral, here war
ming of a disaster, there summoning help to a
wreck, here puyng pork by the hundred bar
rels. there selling grain by the thousand bush
els, arranging for feasts and fights for sermons
and stock bargains, for law-making and for
law-hrealing. Trn'y the romance nf the 4 ra-
biat lights is tame beside the reality Of the
Electric Wire.--AI6aay Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20
PURITY OF cHARAcTER.

r Over the beauty of the plum and the apricot
! there grows bloom and beauty more exquis-
ite than the fruit itself-a. soft delicate flush
that overspreads its hlushing cheek, Now, if
you strike your hand over that, and it is once
gone, it is gone forever for it never grows
but once. The flower that hangs i'll the morn
ing, impcnrled with dew-arrayed as no queen
ly woman ever was arraycd with jewels, once
shake il so that the beads roll off and you may
sprinkle water over it as you please, yet it can
never be made again what it was when the
dew fell silently upon it from heaven. On a
frosty morning you may see the panes of glass
covered with landscapesA- mountains, lakes and
trees blended in a beautiful, fantastic picture.
Now. lay your hand upon the glass, and by
scratch Of your finger, or by the warmth of
your palm, all the delicate tracery will be OBJ
liberated. So there is in youth beauty and
pnrity of character. which when once touched
and defiIed, can never be restored-a fringe
more delicate than frostwork, and which, when
torn and broken, will never be re-embroidered.
He who has spotted and soiled his garments
: in youth, though he may seek to make white
egain can never wholly do it, even were he to
wash them with his tears. When young
/ man leaves his fathers house, with the blessing
: Of a mothers tears still wet upon his brow il
he once lose that early purity of character it is
loss that he can never make whole again
Such is the consequence of crime. Its effect
can not be eradicated it can only be forgiven
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20
THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS.

The most common error of men and wo-
men Is that of looking for happiness some
where outside of useful work. 1t has never
bssn found when thus sought, and never will
be while the .world stands, and the sooner this
truth is learned the better for every one. If
you doubt the proposition glance around
among your friends and acquaintaDces, and Sc
lecs those who appear to have the most en-
jsynent of life, Are they idlers and pleas
ure-seekers, or earnest workers? We know
whist -FOUR answer will be. Of all the miserar
BILE human beings it has been our misfortune
10 know, they we're the most wretched who
bad retired from useful employments in order
10 enjoy themselves. Why, the slave, at his
enforced labor, or the hungry toiler for bread
were supremely happy in comparison. Earn
setly would we impress on your minds the
truth we have stated. It lies at the founda-
fion of all well-doing. 1t gives tranquility
and pleasure to the youth, just stepping across
She Threshold of rational life, as well as the
man whose years are beginning to rest upon
his stoop shoulders. Be ever engaged in use
sl work. if you would be happy This is the
great secret.-Arthur's Magazine.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20
Fight With Snakea.

Mr. James Langford, of Fearing township,
had a severe fight with three eportious spotted
black snakes, on Moplay morning. last! He
had been repairing harrow by the side of q
large tree, in one Of his fields, when aastrangs
sensation passed over him, which paralyseS hiIu
to such an extent as to render him almost pow
crlcss. He felt conscious that danger was ap-
preaching, yet seemed unable to safe himself
He heard a rustling noise on the tree beside
him, and 1as partially aroused from this stu
por by snake six feet and feuf inehesl long
and sevcf, inches in circumference, striking him
on the back. passing over his shoulder, around
his body and under his arms. A second snake
immediately eoled itself around his body
Seeing third approaching. and aroused 70
desperation. he seized an axe which he fort1-
nately had with him, aud by lucky blow, seS-
cred it in two, six inches back of its head
This one Was five feet and eight inches long.
Mr.. LangforJ then turned his efforts to Kidding
himself Of his either tive foes, then beginning
to tighten themselves unpleasantly around bis
breast severe contest 0ensued, lasting fif
teen or twenty minutes, during which Mr.. l.
was thrown down several tinesst The reptiles
kept up constant Kissing noise, and emitted
a fetid, siekening odor. At length, the,largest
snake, in epdeavoring to strike MrlLs in the
mouth, at which it made repeated efforts, was
seized by the back of the neck, between Mr..
Landlords teeth, and literally crushed. The
snake instantly uncoiled, and threw itsslffrom
him to the ground. hors dH combat. The third
one did the same, and made bis escape, Mr.. L.
being too much exhausted to make any attempt
to pursue it. 1t was a narrow eScape for Mr.
L. who is farmer, and whose veracity is un-
questioned. We had the narration from his
own lips.-Marietta (Ohio) Home NeWs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20
How Congress Elects the Presidens
and Vice President

1t may be useful jnst about this time to ne
produce the statement which the approach Of
presidential election makes opportune every
four years.
The house of Representatives has nothinR
whatever to do with the election of Vice
President nor the Senate with the election Of
a President. The powers of each body are
distinct and entirely independent Of each 9TH
et.
If no President is chosen by the electors,
the House of Representatives may cheese the
President, their choice being restricted to the
highest numbers, not exceeding three on the
list of those voted for for President.
If no Vice President be chosen BY the cleo
tors, the Senate shall choose Vice President
from the two highest numbers on the list Of
those voted for for President.
If the House fails 10 elect President he
fore the 4th of March next following, then the
Vice President, whether elected by the cleo
tors or by the Senate, shall act as President
The rule OF manner Of voting under which
the Senate chooses Vice President is exact
ly the reverse of that of the House in clsoSing
President each being the reverse Of the
general principle or basis upon which the re-
spective bodies are organized. The Honse.
representing the people, and ordinarily voting
per capita. vote for President by the States.
the representation from each State have one
vote, and majoritysof all the States being
uecessary to acheice. The Senate, represent
ing the States--in theory, at least, and the
manner of electing Senators--votes for 'PreSi.
dent per capita, each Senator being entitled 20
o vote. and the majority Of sA tie senators
being necessary 70 ohoioe
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20
VIM. .. MORGAN on ECuslass

VIM. D. Morgan, editor Of the Newark 40
vocate, gives the following reasons for refusing
to support Douglas. We publish them for the
special information and Instruction of u large
number Of Democratic friends and acquaintafl-
ces of MF. II. i'll this county. Morgan
used TO DC considered orthodox on po!ieal mat
tiers. How is he ROW? Mr.. NJ. says:
l. He is not the candidate Of the Democra-
cy of the whole United States, but was Eomin-
ated by disrupted Convention wl.cse ele-
ments were Il. .moSt Us sectional as those OF the
Convention at Chicago. which, rs well as tie
Dong!as Convention at Baltimore, contained
scattering delegates from several Of the Slave
States,
2. 10 vote for Judge Douglas in Ohio. IN
his present position as a halfuonlinated capdi-
date, would no hin no good; bccaslse after re-
ceiving our vote he would still lack 8oOGO to
100000 votes Of carrying the electoral vote Of
Ohio
3. Because Judge Douglas, being in ifregus
lar candidate, and his forced nomination being
destitute Of any element cntitling it to respect,
therefore TO vote for him would be to become
his voluntary indorser.
4. Because we believe Judge Douglass
tickle, headstrong, selfish and unsafe, and has
brought upon the Democracy numberless de-
feats that wise counsels and skillful generaship
would have avoided
5. Because Judge Douglas, actuated solely
by considerations connected with his personal
ambition, commenced war on the National
Administration Of the Democratic party, and
by a combination between himself Broderick,
Forney Hickman, Haskin, and the Black
Republicans in general, succeeded so far in
weakening IFS strength before the people, as
to throw the lower House of Congress into the
hands of the Know Nothings and Black Re
publicans.
g. Because Forney, Haskiu. Morris of Hi
nois, and other enemies of the Democratic par
ty, known to be in the personal confidence and
favor of Judge Douglas, prompted and voted
for getting up the Covode and other infamous
committees, having for their sole object the
disgrace of President Buchanan, the Cabinet,
and the Democracy by whom they were deleRd-
ed.
7. Because Judge Douglas, by aiding and
abetting in the nefarious attempt to persuade
the public mind that Mr.. Buchanan, and the
chosen National Administration of the Demo-
cratic party, sought to fasten slavery Oh an un-
willing people, has done more to manufacture
recruits for the Republican party than has
been accomplished toward that end by the
whole Republican press of the Union during
an equal period.
s. Because Judge Douglas, through his prin-
cipal "blowers and strikers" has sought to de-
grade the great Democratic party of the nation
into a one mans party, and to make feal-
ty to Stephen A. Douglas test of Dem
ocracy.
9. Because, to vote for Judge Douglas after
the unparalleled course Of his friends at Charles
ton and Baltimore, would be to sanction that
course, and thus to give an endorsement to the
persistent and headstrong adherence of the del
egates to man, at the sacrifice of the harmo-
ny. union and success of the great National
Democratic party of the Union.