davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
Missis slppI.

FEox the returns Of the recent elections. as re-
ported in our exchanges, the indications are.
that Mississippi will give our noble candidates,
Breckenridge and Lane, from $4,000 to 10000
majority in November
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

THREE men, whose names we did not learn,
were last week arrested in the southeastern part
Of Marshall County, under the law Of the State
which declares il to be crime to cut or raft cy-
press timber. BY the statute, the ofIeuse is
punishable with imprisonment in the penitentia-
ny. The men are in the Jail at Holly Springs.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

The ineficiency Of the patrol system as
at present existing in most of the Southern
States, is daily becoming more evident Ev-
eywhere, the people are asking for something
better. Let US have paid patrol.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

demanded TO jail.
Ropp,Os,. who last month killed shunan a
HoIlv svr;Ses, made application. on Saturday
,,st thfousb ms Attorneys for writ Of Aaosa'
sorg. Judee Thompson, after hearing the e'
;deneeL refused 10 grant the petition o. uoe PTS
oper. and rernandcd him 70 jail.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
@. n. Csaaee, Of Me-pkis.

@. N. Csaaee, q Memphis.
We invite the attention Of our readers to the
advertisement Of this house, in another column.
The house has been long established, and Is Of
the highest character for integrity and fair deal
ing. Those who deal with 1t may be assured
that every thing they purchase will be precisely
what it is represented to be, and that no advant.
age win be taken, or attempted to be taken, Of
their ignorance Of the market to obtain anything
more than their regular and reasonable profits
upon goods. We know that many Of our people
have complained, and doubtless, in many cases,
with good reason, Of the treatment they have re-
ceived at the hands Of Memphis merchants; but
we are confident that no well-founded complaint
will be heard from any who may transact bust
ness with G. N. 'Candee.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

Grand Rail.
,Tyx hoAe Guards, Of Holly springs. will give
a Bal, 4, the Masonic Half, on the 18th instant.
A number Of the isyely, ladies Of Oxford have
been ticketed, and, we doubt not will be bright,
particular stars" in tpe, galaxy Of, beauty which
.<lif.e n,resscnIt
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
Public Speaking.

Hos. j. NJ HowRy and F. J. Lovejoy, Demo
cratic. sqS-olectors for Lafayette county, will adj
dr,Ssxiie people at Abbcvillc upon the political
questions Of the day, on Saturday, the 18th inst
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
Sne.Li,s nj ,Abs,evilfe.

TIE people Of the northern part Of the county
would az We'll to turn out and hear Messrs.
IIowry and Lovejoy, our County electors who
.pes,. al, AbBeviHe hext Saturday, These gen.
ti.8sA are making gallant battle for Breek'n-
ridee,ssd Lane. -:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

'~fIon:J.: W: CLAPP, Democratic Elector, and
Hoo, W. C. WATSON, Bell ElcctOr, will ad-
dress The people of this county, at Dallas, on
Saturday, the 18th inst, and at Oxford, on Mon
tssl.the sd ~ -.'-'
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
conseqven0

Imprsvenesf. -,
Dxror STREET, which was impsssao'e ,a.'
winter, has been graded and levelIed' and Is
now on. Of the best streets in the city. hessrs-
Alexander and Wendell, who superintended the
~ deserve the thanks Of our citizens
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

New Books.
We have received the October number Of the
"Corros PLASrrR AND Son OF THE Souri," pub
lshcd at Montgomery, Ala This is one of the
best agricultural magazines published. Sub
scription price, 81 per annum.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

NEw YoEK. Oct s.-The United States sloop-
of-war Pawnee sailed from Pensacola on the 9th
inst for Vera Cruz, with Minister MeLane on
board.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

Going 70 Mexico.
BOs.-BHly, what IN thunder are the K G.
C.'s going to Mexico fort
L BlLr.-weIl, don't know, Bob; but con-
sidering the character Of the men engaged in It
expect they are going there to liek her (liquor)
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

NEW YoRk, October s.-COl Halsted, Pres
ident Of the Metropolitan Bank, died in this city
yesterday.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
ErrLarrrn-A retired c.rpenter.

"a rouxo HAN driving bOb-taf hcrse," is
now translated thus: A juvenile individual Of
the genus homo propelling an equine quadruPed
with an abbreviated narrative.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

GEs. CoxBs, recently elected Clerk Of the
Court Of Appeals in Kentucky, has appointed B.
r. Boiling, Douglas candidate for the same Office
his deputy. Does not this, too, smell Of fusion ?
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

''TuE AURORA" for October, is on our table.
It rs very neatly printed, and deserves to be sus
tanned. II. r. Folk and W. s. Perry, Publish
crs, Memphis, Tenn Terms, a. per annum.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

NEW ORLEANS, Oct s.-The United States
mail steamship Empire City arrived at this pOrt
to-day from Havana, with advices to the I'd inst
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

COTToN.-Ths salss for the pa week snhr.ss
shout two hundred b~lss. g figures aariafAesoy -
planters Ths rsssl4ss up - d.ts show fAlhng -
Of about ons-hh Aeinst the sousspondiag d~ss -
season. PiAatsa ~ bsaay sns.esd h sufh~i.s
their crops, and p<ufsst no snzsy % al q present
priees though the railing Agpes paid in this nsrkst
leave but very hght n.rgia for spsesl.ton
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

Everett 4 Madden's Varieties
win exhibit in Oxford on Tuesday next, day
and night.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
Citation Notice.


To the unknown heirs of r. s. Browning.
Nancy Cofey's helm, unknown heirs Of
Elizabeth Griffin and her husband, z. ID.
Griffin; John Browning. Matilda. Dicker-
sor- A. @. Browning, J. c. Browning.
EIizaeeth Avis and her husband. G. M
Avis; Robert Browning. John A. Brown
ing, A. p. Browning, Caroline Tstom and
her husband, J. ID. Tstom; Catharint
Nichols and her husband, Isaiah Nicho
las; and The unknown heirs Of Benjamin
Browning, deceased:
Won srs cited 70 be and sppear before the Pro
Il bess Court Of the County Of LefAystte md stst.
o. Mississippi, on the FOURTH MONDAY Of Octn-
ber merit then and there 70 show cause, Il any yo1
en-, Why the petition % Joshua Browning, Adminis
trxtor u Caleb Browning ST., deceased should no
Ed. M00REs Clerk
Ser s,lso.--4vi4
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
OXFORD PRICE CUR1xNf.

Correctsd weekly fsr the I.tsllsssssv. By 4
L DorLE, Grocery and Commission hsrehAnt
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

HURRA for Breckenridge and Lane.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

FIVE HUNDRED e.Ilons sf Jars JueA Crocks
he. &c, from de Holly springs Msnufactory, "a
zle by GEO d. fbE-
yuas fo-I-s-G
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
Rosewood and Ebony.

Rosewood and Ebony.
Inlaid Whiting Desks, Work-borss. md Dressing
eases.
choice assortment Of Pocket Cutlery, a Rsgsn'
and Wostsnholm's make
Hair Bgushss, Nail Brushes, TootA Brushes, Comh
Brushes and Clothes Brushes. Toilet and Poekei
Combs.
A fun assortment Of Toilet Soaps, Tooth Powder
an endless variety a Fancy Goods.
orders for Books end Music ssnt weekly % Nsu
York and PhilsdelphiA ssPleSm
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

New YoRk, October s.-The United States
steamship Northern Light arrived at this port
today with dates from Aspinwall to the. 3oth
ult
When the Northern Light left Aspinwall, the
steamship John L. Stephens had not arrived at
Panama from San Francisco.
A body of rebels attacked the government Of
the city Of Panama on the 2sth ult, but they
we're repulsed Five persons were killed on
each side Fifteen rebels were taken prisoners
The ringleaders are supposed to be CrOso and
Blanco. They both have escaped, together with
the rebel army who, upon learning that forces
were landing from the British ship-of-war Clio
and the United States sloop-ofofwar ST. Mary's,
took to the woods and fed
CosrA RIcA-A revolution in favor of ex.
President Mora had broken out in Costa RIGA
with every prospect Of success A treaty be-
tween Great Britain and Nicaragua has been
ratified This treaty makes San Juan . free
port
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
yatfst grns By GeIssrapb.


New York, October s.-The United States
mail steamship Vanderbilt arrived at this port
to-day from Havre via Southampton, with dates
to the Goth ult
Her advices have been partially anticipated
by the steamship City Of Baltimore.
TuRkEY-The report that the Sultan Of Tur-
key intended to send special mission to London
and Paris, is officially denied.
NAPLEs.-Thc latest accounts from Naples
state that Cen Garibaldi had attacked Capua
During the engagement two hundred Of Gen.
Garibald's army were wounded Garbaldfs
army succeeded in passing Catorina. The Nea-
politan army made an unsuccessful attempt to
recover Rccagazzo.
Gen. Garibald at the latest accounts was
awaiting the return ofone Of his generals before
attacking the Neapolitan army. ~ 80
The inhabitants of yiterbo revolted and drove
away the PaPai e~-risop-
Two French attachments Of troops have been
sent from Rome to the Neapolitan frontier.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

NoHrnrss MAlL arrives every day q lao p ~
: Clcpss going South q IL A. -
4 sSburEiks Man arrives every day ats 4. II. Clos
- q going North ct r.M ~.
Poxroroc NAH, via Lafayette Springs and Tccco-
sIaa, rzisss-1assia.x Thursdays and Saturday. at
lnn Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and fddzys
- al ~. Closes ct 8 Pm. =, =
: Ie.sos. 1.ru,1sia 6slIegs HIN, arrives Mondays,
} wednesdays and Fridays At Pa Deprs Tues
! days, Thursdays and Saturdays II 2 A n ciosots
PlEfs nlm arrives every Saturday at IN. De
parts every Friday e Q An Closes Thursday q
ss6 IN
Rocxr foHD MAIL arrives every Saturday ct II \.
DD1i6 stfp. n Closes at III A L.
WIN DELAY, p. n
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
Agents.

A B. srRAwszIDsE 4 Ca. IL Ia Counerd.l
place, New Orleans, authorized 10 acs = agents
for the Intsgsaor; 70 receive subscriptions and 3D.
verifying, 70 make collections and receipt Ear he
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

An entirely new supply Of the --latest styies-
WALL PAPER AND BORDERINe-Firs-Bosrd
Paper and window Paper.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

vioins, Bsnjoss flutes, Cisrcuets, Fageelsts, Fes
Aoeordeons and other instrumsnts, Of ell qualities
and prices.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
Pictures,

For erso.n Pantins, color.d nstursa, fistur'
Frame. and Mouiding.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03

Taxes and Interest, rs, ISL 8nt
None of the above has been paid. sass
i Tax payers, this is the way the Republicans
trihe with you and your interests. They go
around over the county, making lying charges
in regard to extravaganza in our county affairs
and pretend to you that they would favor econ
omy. But look at the above certificate They
nominate . man for the best Office in the
county, who has no. paid his taxes for nine
years! You have to contribute your share
towards making up the amount which he re-
fuses to pay. lie can rattle his money in his
pocket, and laugh at you as you go up to the
tag -gatherer, and pay out your hard earned
money, to make up his taxes. 5,,r fdR
So this is the kind of nomination for party
to make, which wants you to believe the coun-
ty affairs would be better under their manage
ment? 1t is an insult to you, for any one to
ask you to vote for such man upon such a
pretense. .esaG1
10 We tell you again, fellow citizens, that the
pretsnse of the Republicans is hypocrisy, and
is made merely to entrap few unthinking
voters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
Grand Reception of Douglas
At COLUMBUS.
10000 PEOPLE PRESENT !

COLUMBUS, o., Tuesday, Sept. rs.
To the Editor Of the Enquirer. aHi nltR
The meeting of o-day was q monster gath
ering-the largest in Ohio since the campaign
of 1s4O. Thirty thousand people were present.
There were more voters than at any meeting
in the West this year, The city was draped
with flags and streamers.o There was great en-
thusiasm and an immense procession, hickory
wagons and bands of music. Douglas was re-
ceived with firing of cannon, music from sew
eral bands, and with great rejoicing. He was
followed to the hotel by thousands. johnson
arrived an hour after, and was received with
like demonstrations. psfaafa5 gsi itq yFiSd
After dinner they were escorted to the speak
ing'ground by bands of fmusic and horse eompa-
nies, and at least ten thousand on foot. Each
spoke about an hour and q half Theyswere
listened to with great attention by the assem-
bled masses. The widest enthusiasm prevail
ed whenever Douglas made his appearance. -
The people eongregated by thousands and fair
ly, blocked his way. His speech was of that
earnest practical character that aroused the
greatest enthusiasm. Johnson made splen-
did speech, and created lasting impression
The great toroh-light procession is now pass
ing through the streets. The city is alive with
people fireworks shooting, and bands of mq-
sic playing. Douglas goes to Dayton in the
morning, and will be in Cincinnati Wednesday
evening, sure. NS ANfa9 80 'sH. II. W.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03

2 a =
4 sea- Longgley went to hear Corwin
speak at ST. Clairsville. He says that
sometimes Corwin would have his audi
encei in tears, and sometimes splitting their
sides with laughter. ...s
We imagine we see Longgley blubber-
ing, aud wiping his nose on his sleeves,
while listening to tory speech. Tom,
Corwin is the man who wanted the Mexi-
cans to "welcome" our soldiers in Mexico,
"with bloody hands to hospitable graves. %
. tits highly proper for such Tory as
Corwin to be speaking in favor of such a
Tory as Lincoln, and that such thing as
Longgley should puff him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
..-577..=='1.9'='='s For the aspiiTfs.n
Tom. Theaker Lost

Mr. Editor-On Thursday and Friday
Of last week there was Township Fair at
CONCORD, in Muskingum County, and
among the visiters was one Thomas G.
Theaker, who told the people thatahe was
a member of the Congress of the United
States of America; that if any one doubt
ed it, he. had fellow on the ground to
prove it BY, and pointed to big pompeus
looking old man they called Rock; II af>
forwards learned he was crazy mar, and
if they would not believe Rock they might
look in his hat and they could see written
in plain English at G.. Theaker, member
of Congress from the I7th Congressional
District of Ohio" "Ttiqsoso7q 7e8 ot ym
Tom. did succeed in getting some of
the boysto believe his story but when he
came to ask the people of Mnskingua
county to vote for him in October next,
they came to the conclusion that he, was
an imposter, and all his man Friday could
say for him did no good. On Thursday
evening Tom undertook to make q speech
in the village, aud inthe place Of laying
down any setof principles. gave us a good
old fashioned abolition lecture, and the
way he "pulled wool" was caution to
old folks. The :razy man be had with
him undertook to speak, and he, pitched
and caved, and frothed and foamed till
the audience became alarmed for fear he
would go into fit of Hydrophobia and
the slobbers would fy on them, and they
left the room, ,..,,a1. e.f. asas.
On Friday the two left, to the great
comfort of the people who had assembled
to enjoy neighborhood fair. The man
they called Tom. Theaker went on out the
pike, west, pleading with every man he
met to vote for him for Congress, telling
them that if he was not sent back to Con-
gress the Union would be dissolved.
The last that was heard of him he was
in the neighborhood of Brush creek, Mus
kingom County, Ohio. 1t is feared that
in fit Of temporary insanity both of these
poor fellows have drowned themselves.
1t was said here that the big fellow was
Theaker's waiter, and wss from Monroe
county. ai-s 7sfa OTHELLo
New Concord. Sept. Is, 1860.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
The Man who Votes for
TOM. THEAKER
Votes for a Dishonest Man.
Labor, to Defeat Theaker!

Democrats, there are scores Of Repub-
licans in this county who have too much
sense and too much honesty to vote for
such man as Tom. Theaker, if they are
furnished with ticketswith Morris's name
on. 7ob sa H
Call their attention to the frauds which
Theaker has been perpetrating with his
franking privilege. saJ5
Call their attention to the fact that a
speaker of his own choosing, knowing his
stupidity, put him at the tail'end OF the
tail-end committee in the House.
Call their attention to the fact that he
was before elected by as base a fraud as
ever was practiced upon an honest man.
Call their attention to the fact that
Theaker is the shabbiess specimen of Con-
gressman that ever disgraced his district
i Call their attention to the fact that
Theaker is dishonest as man, and dishon.
est politician-both of which assertions
can be proved by overwhelming evidence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03

a9, -. We are informed that at the Re-
,publican, smseting at st. Clairsville an ef-
fort was made by the Republicans opre'
1tvaii on The Bell men, by some sort Of fu-
isiob.a to vote for Theaker The Bell men
,rvjected all approaches Of the kind with
s.contsmpt. II Glover we're not q candi-
] date, Morris wonld get large majority
.sofi the votes Of the Bell gmen.ataeg gqsvs
3 4; Since this trick failed, the Theakerites
ihayeino hopes except the, very faint Que
y.fhat they may lie Theaker into ofice fas
e1they did before. iiuos SIS. gub1aiia sh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
Let no Voter FORGET.

Let no voter in Guernsey county, or
this District fail to recollect the fact, but
keep iteever in his mind, that Thomas G.
Theaker aud every Republican candidate
in the county and in the District, by his
support of Brinkerhof for Supreme Judge,
has fully committed himself in favor of
nullifying the United States ilaws--in fa-
vor Of placing white and black children
on an equality in the school room, and in
favor of giving to negroes the right of
voting. You cannot support these can
didates without fairly committing your
selves to these doctrines. Stop and think
before you do it.--Jefersonia,s. b1s gid
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
Noble County Democratic
Convention.

This Convention assembled at Cald
well, Sept 81, 1860 The officers of the
Convention were-P President. B. F. Spriggs;
Vice President, John Archibold; Secretu-
ry, J. II. Olell; assistant Secretary,
Joseph Archer. . -. - .-,.
The following ticket was nominated by
acclamation: 49,.
Probate Judge, Joseph G. Seho6eld.
fa Commissioner, John Lanam, r
Recorder, Edward Cleaver.
Coroner, Joseph Archer.
George Baker, Oliver Keyser, Jabez
-Belford, j. H. Odell. B. F. Spriggs,
Edward Burson and George Harper were
appointed to act as County Central
Committee for the ensuing year. ~.
Judge r. B. Warden, of Columbus,
and Hon. J. r Morris, the Democratic
candidate for,CoEgress in. this District,
addressed the hundreds present in able,
eloquent and forcible speeches.
The following resolution was adopted
after which the Convention adjourned
with three times three rousing cheers fol
the Democratic party: ! 'eas ~ et's'}
s Resolved. That the proceedings of this
Convention be published in sll the Dem
ocratic papers of this 0he l7tb) Con
|gressional District, Ohio Statesman and
Cleveland Plain Dealer 81 as4.3a
..s;.-l uaba B. F., SpRIGes, Prest.
J.. 81. ODELL, Sec.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
The Rating Concern Will Not Even
q - Notice our Fair.

The Rating Concern Will Not Even
e 80 Notice our Fair.
Z The people Of this county can now plain.
ly see the effect Of importing an editor
into county in which he has no interest
further than to get as much Of their mon
ey as possible. The editor of that sheet
has been importuned time and again to aid
in advancing the interests of the Monroe
County Agricultural Society but be has
refused to even notice the time ofthe Fair
We have published the premium list,
which, at our usual rates of advertising,
wonld have amounted to one hundred dol
lars, and havescharged not one cent for it.
The Rafting concern refused to publish
it. 9n When bills were to be printed, we
told the officers to get that concern to
print them, as we had already done q great
deal of gratuitous work but the import
ed editor refused to do SO, and we had to
print them free of any charge.
We have Occupied our space with noti-
ces of the Fair, free OF charge, but the
rafting concern has persistently refused
to publish one line on the subject-choos,
ing rather to occupy its space with libel
lous assaults, upon our citizens.
= Is it not brazen .impudence 10 a pub
fisher who thus plainly and Enthusiastically
shows his disregard for the interests of the
farmers and mechanics of our county, to
be asking for the county printing He
cares not fig for the people of The county
beyond what money he can get ont ol
them The Republican stumpers who
have been aiding him, and making false
statements for his benefit, are little better
than he is.
Whether he was advised to this course
by the Republicans, who want the space
lof the paper to be occupied with ISLANDERS
upon Democrats, We do not know; bu'
we do know that no man deserves the
name of q citizen of Monroe county who
will ask that the rating concern receive
the county printing, . s4aa 81 5s.sa5qa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
THE NEGRO IN NEW YORK.

The voters of New York at the coming
election are to vote on the proposition
submitted by the last two Republican Leg
islstures. that negroes be allowed to vote,
the same as white men, and to strike the
word WHITE from the Constitution.
Oh, Of course, it will not do to charge the
Republican party with favoring "negro
suffragep' Let the white men of Ohio
take heed before it is too late. - c'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
How the Republicans Favor
Retrenchment---They Nonli-
nate a man for Auditor who
s has not Paid his Taxes for
Nine Years!

Mr.. Elijah Moore, who has been nominated
as the Republican candidate for Auditor has
not paid his taxes Cor nine years. In those
nine years, he has returned property to the as
SCISSOR, under oath, every year but one.
The following is a correct list of the amount
of taxes charged against Elijah More, as taken
from the duplicate of Monroe county. Every
third year the taxes not collected are thrown
mt of ho dunlicata
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
For the Spirit.

$500 & aFl a.ho For the Spirit.
Mr.. EDIT R Permit me, through the col
umns OF your paper, to announce a fact wit
messed by hundreds of men and women, at
Woodsfeld, on the 18th. The fact is this: Hon.
Mr.. Griswold, in his speech on that occasion,
observing flag with the motto "White Men
should Rule America on it, observed that that
was his motto, and took vote of the whole
audience, to know how many were in favor of
that doctrine. Hundreds voted for the motto
and only three against it.
From the above we are sure that not more
than three Republicans were on the ground, in
that vast assemblage, or else they Were
ashamed to speak. If this is arrogating too
much let the Republicans come out and say
whether there were any more votes on tn,
negative or not and if they will name auy
more than three votes, we will put it to .the
credit. @ estz st5 ~
a-s a si.~cty Ia q gg w, L. BOSTON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
e.sffirmipr the platform Of 1859. Hav

re-afirming the platform of 1859. Have
they not. then, invited us to this issue!
They surely have-upon that issue we
must meet them-and next Tuesday shall
decide whether our beloved State is to be
given over to men like Judge Brinkerhoff,
whose actse will continue to widen the
breach between the north and south, until
the last bond shall be broken. For the
honor of the State let this not be.z-=