davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
Ea 90
RAILROAD.

rIsBRou6H Ilekess on sale ~ the Depot on MAJ
ket sta ees, Festivals, &c the lciic~hg places -
the prices airs Md ~
ssw York, xish chose al II ainsren. rsutss.
1"''r rss,ss 81 - - n 50
Esaissusrs, wlsas ehossr 81 S tsfsrsnl rsuiez.
rss.sssrss, -s.h cheese sf als.Feas rsa.rs,
SssEar. Fails, with eAssee Of alssssnt
oless..ss, ziih ehs.rs Of 5 eiaarsas reasss.
s.arzis, xHE ehssss q asrsrsas routes, =. ss-es
- L0als, IN ehelee " dzGer<nx toatez,
oaesna.sl. ~asA sAslas a alssssss Fss,sz.
r.yisa. ~sh ssesee as .ssssrsas rsss-s, al Il ie
ss Al 49, : $500 is@
: II ss
Bezza. xskA ekasss ef azssssn, ressse. - - -
rrzsss~ss ~ the fssssFals and s<saxsl. B.l.rp1e
r~zrA Eazzaz Nee Eefk sa1 Failzaelphzz II Ace<s
.s-sasr has bF saF ezhrr gaats f<eD s.shxi-1e-
ffzkezs cz1 Re ffsczre1 - asx hsur IL z7s 80.
A y FIkzl5
Hzsr1S-a 6snersl fleket AE<nt- !
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
New Publications.
PARTON'S JACKSON
w. T. BERRY & co.
HAVE RECEIVED
Parfon's Life Of jackson, vol. 1.
nPvoi.a will be received in a few days.
mar2e-if f#4
w n RERRY e. Co
w. T. BERRY & CO

RAVE JUST RECEIVED,
: Including Personal Narrative OF the seige Of
Delhi and capture Of the King aud Princes By
W s. r. Hodson. -
PARTIES AND THEIR PRINCIPLES. A Manual Of
Political Int Ihgenee. BY Arthur Holmes
TIMOTHY TITCoMB's LETTERS TO You've PEo-
PIE.
GOLD FOIL. Hammered from Popular Proverbs
By Timothy Tucomb.
THE QUEEN OF HEARTS By wikie Collins
REGULATIONS. BY Samuel Rogers
PERCY BySsHE sHEILEY's MEMORIALS. Edited
by Lady Shelley.
ElGHTEEN CHRISTIAN CENTURIES. BY the Rev.
James White.
MoRPHY'S GAMES. A Selection OF The best Games
playe by the distinguished Champion In Europe
and America, with Analytical and Critical Notes
By J. Lowenthal-
SEVEN YEAPS. BY Julia Kavanau h.
GREAT FACTS. A Popular Description Of the most
remarkable inventions during the Present Cent?
~. BY Frederick C. Bakewel.
EVENINGS AT THE MICROSCOPE; Or, RESEARCHES
AMONG The MISuTER FoRNs OF ANIMAL LIrE- BY
Phfip Henry Gosse.
IRAsrED.
THE FOUR GEORGES, KINGS OF ENGLAND. Con-
tanning Personal incidents of their Lives, Pubic
Events of their Reigns, and biographies OF their
Chief Ministers, Cour ters and Favorites- BY sam
ell NJ Smucker.
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE BY George
Henry Lewes.
RFSrATENENT OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE In IS
Sermons BY Henry W Bellows.
DARwIN's ORIGIN OF THE SPECIES.
THE PATH THAT LED A LAWYER TO TIE cATHo-
Lie CHURCH. -
DIR. OLDHAM AND HIS WIFE; Or, LIBRARY TABLE
Talk AT GREysToNEs.
REVOLUTIONS IN ENGLISH HISTORY. By Robert
Vaughan.
| HISTORY OF FRANCE. From the earliest times &c
| ls4s. By the Rev. James White
| HISTORY OF FRANCE. By NJ Aichelet, vols
| Translated by G. II. Smi,h, F. G. S.
w. 7. BERRY s. CO..
| mar2T-tf Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
zzLyE MANHOOD,
~ HOW Losr. HOW RESTORED.

yta PabttshHas q q nezsfd 1Iint cF<-
I'm TIE NATuhz. fREAI1GkzxT AND RADICAL
" cUkE OF sPERAAIokkft0EA. seminal
y ssaknsss exnai slebEisy, SsF<easness and lhvei-
uatz-s Enss siesss isasesng in.Fossnes and 2entai
ana Physicsl Insapaests.
IN ROB. ,. cuLyFRwDIs NJ n, 3
xs.fasr q sac Green bezk," <e., - -
The urrEf-rsnss red zl<ha<, t-ss admirable Lee
tnrs clearly pFes - fFsa IN asH exrcrencs thst
a~ful .olsss.saeszes sell xn23 BE ed<tezLiy
rsnoxef visasus He4lclns saa ~ishs<t d.Essroes
fgr<teal o,sefzfzoBs, hasies s1sszuszras< rings .F
csrasais ss9atns slss u care q ss'ps esrssi4
sna see tual by wash every e141rsr, ne matter
whsr 40 saelsisa ass -, SAY care himself cAesp
a. ps<uzz<ir Fsass-ltE. fhs Lseszre VIII prove
: oooe - lhozzAsez tsoas4zlsir.
ser4 ef=lcr se-i d any sddrsss, rsE fa-d, % The
rross1f q Kza y.as1axe siaHps. BY keerss<aez Dr.
CH = klISE. No. asa fs<st Asezsez ses ssrk,
ia Esax zsss sprs-ty
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
No Merchant
Fred. Fickey g. Sons.

Visiting Baltimore should fail 10 examine the stock
of FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C., &C
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
Canes! Canes I
Umbrellas.

n apr5-u h. aoiILL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
Gsfr's Patent Knitting Machine,
Ear Family and Plantation Use.

MAKES ali kinds Of Hosiery rpps,s, underslezves
MI and many other articles o. wearing apparel,
IRON wooieii. Cotton aud six Yarn. EVERY Family
and Planter shoaid have one
II. c. LEA, General Agent
SIS Broadway, New lark-
.~r-,yrs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
Underwear.

A MOTHER invoice OF seasonahle UaterweIr Of
IA Gauze SIX, 6Auze serino, Cashmere, Liaen D,
sale by J. Ii. scsIlL-
apr5- r
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05

Won can Ord All tines, a stare, all kinds
q OF Groceries, such rs sugars. Codes, ASiasses.
marss-u cHURcH ANDERSON & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
Terms of sale,

One, two and three years. Tor notes well endorsed,
payable bank beaIiag interest nd lien retained.
Gl.ASCUCK & NEASOM, Agents,
No. Is College street,
Apr5-t1s Nashville, Tegn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
SEEDS

= II DE ss-..Aes ala IA s.asiass asfpr llsss
81 Z ulaElls,
50 payers Ezunetn s41ash Erex = the ~eszhz q
10 peaaas. zsss D. tss Taskses = - f.Issss ar
50 rzpsxs lzlsess sAl,s sil1 ans red celers ses1:
- pesass;
90 fzs<rs Hors1c1lI1fsl 81 4rs1sss kkS E1snt
1se - IsfiF k1Fs1efH EEns
f1r zz1t ~ eeaa s<r p4ref - - seE1 pr assea-
AxtAEELfE AzeCt1l<s
g nar1s-<f za4 Il foiieze <tFe<&
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
Gbanferu Sales

Chancery Sale.
Thos J. Foster and E. :. Cheatham VS.. Hugh Scott
and others.
PURSUANT to decree OF the Chanccry Court at
Il Nashville, at November Term 1859, IN the above
named case will proceed TO sell At public sale At the
Court House N this city, on
saturday the slst of March. 1860,
That beautiful residence the east SIDE the Buena
Vista Turnpike road near the city now occupied by
Dr. Scott, together wi ia the grounds attached divd
ing the same into Lots, and continuing the sale until
enough shall have been sold 20 pay ans satisfy the
decree IN said These grounds viii be subdivid-
ed before day OF sale, and pats If the same may Ne
found my Office examination aud distribution
aud purchasers those Otherwise Interested are in
vted TO Call.
TKRMs-Credas Of e,l2 and is months, notes 10 be
executed with salts factory personal security lien 10
be retained and sale Tree from equity Of redemption.
marl-td J. E. GLEAvES, C. NJ.
EE POSTPONEMEET.
Sale postnored 10 saturday the Atm OF
April, 1850. J. /. GLkANEs, G. a. n
janz6-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
The Great Union Dep Ut.

To the CAPITALISTS IL presen rich field for invest
ment superior 20 any that has ben offered tn the
pub lie, and needs onIy examination satisfy the
Host creduious that that say Is strictly erue,
regaI~s It's value aid Importance as u busin, SIS
place.
Lots Nos 3, 3, andS have each good froEts AS
will De oy piots. We would earnestly ask the
slLenliJn OF the public 20 this sale.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05

VIYE have in store q large quantity of the best Of
wv all kinds OF the puFest WHISKY. Al ye low
ers cf tie essenee OF corn give tsazsinE calf
mars9-tf CHURCH ANDERSON & GO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
Nashville & Northwestern II. r.
The Bishop Miles Property.

on Mar ct street and adj1nng the great Union De-
pot OF all Inc roads ceuteTiug at tits poiEt.
The lot fronts l49H feet Market street, run
ming through 10 Front street, with the same mum
Der OF feet 'front.' on said street making front
both streets of 900 feet. ii has been subdiyidcd in
TO lots OF suitable sizes for business houses each
street running back from es-O front $50 fe To
front.
Lot No. l commences at the line OF the Louisville
AMI Nashville Railroad Depot and has front Of 81
feet o. $50 deep.
Lot No fronts 65 feet inches and co ntans the
Bishops palice, largo two story brick dwelling,
VITA hiteen large roous, which makes il very de-
srghIe Tor a hrst class boarding house, and with
few thousand dollars expended, IN addition to the
present building. would make one of the most de-
srabe Hotels any where 10 be found Ia the Southern
or Western country, as 1t would DE Immediately at
the terminus OF all the roads eente ing ut this point
in other words.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
Tar! Tar!
whisky. whisky! whisky!

y1JE have just received large lot % TAR, and
w are "a, ring IL 81 Z be lowest ngufe-
mar2s-f CHURCH ANDERSON L co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
Notice.

yNTE sre informed that there are parties In this
w city packing other Flour tn bags bearing the
Rock Cny Mild brand an them. This Is To yarn all
parties ffom 1ong, and We Intend pros ecnt es
every case. J. { BAUMAE l. co.
aDr3 4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
Ohio Butter.

n KEGS of Ohio Butter, Just received and for
" sale by A. JENKINS,
maT30-u No. IL South Market e.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05
Grass Seed

n E have on hand large quantity of the best
Hungarian Grass Seed when are selling
). CHURCH ANDERSON x CO
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-05

apr@-tf
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12

A GENERAL SCRAMBLE" MOVEMENT FOR
raK PREsIDESOr.-The Union aud Adver-
tiser of Rochester, hitherto known as the
sblest of the Douglas journals of Western
New York, now declares Its readiness to
abandon Douglas. and go in for sublime
universal grab for the Presidency. 1t
says:
"There is a grand Union project. Just
broached, which proposes the canceling Of
all personal obligations aud the electing
of an unpledged, anti-sectional, Cnion
Electoral Ticket. Such set Of Electors
would be at liberty 20 vote for Douglas,
Bell, Johnson, Everett, Orittenden, Walk.
er, Guthrie, Stephens, Of Ga, Foote, Sey-
mour, or Walworth-not TO add to the cat
alogue of worthy names. Aud what in
Lelligent, patriotic, Union. loving citizen
could object to either Z"
The case of Mr.. Douglas must be des-
perate indeed, when his once naughty and
arrogant followers can give their assent to
a scheme so preposterous. AS the People
are at present advised, they prefer to de
eide for themselves who shall be their
President They seem now TO have made
up their minds to have Abraham Lincoln
Your proposal to leave the question to a
general scramble is respectfully declined
IN Y Tribune
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
Nelson aud voorhee. at clinton.

The most encouraging reports come TO
us from the debate between those gentle
men at Clintoa on Tuesday Nelson with
his abundant store of facts. pours the hot
shot into his opponent thick aud fast.
while Mr.. Voorhees, attempts to extricate
himself from his awkward position by ap-
peals to the passions aud prejudices Of his
hearers. This contest, as il has now open
ed. shows how powerfully the right tri-
umphs over wrong. Voorhees, friends, be.
fore the speaking commenced. supposed
him the lion OF his tribe. But three days
have passed. aud their highest compliment
to their champion is. "well, Nelson dou't
get much the advantage of him"
Mr.. Nelson's cause, is the cause Of the
people and the people are fast finding it
out. The doctrine Of Popular Sovereign
ty. the most arrant humbug can deceive
the people no longer. Ii has afforded ma
ierisl for the demagogue long enough
Well.informed men have laughed il to rdi
cuie months ago. and the whole people
will soon kick il from the political arena.
The audience at Clinton was large one,
and the friends Of Mr.. Nelson were de.
lighted with his effort. All that the Re-
Publicans ask. is. that the people come and
hear their speakers-come and hear what
- Rrpublicanism. IL they will but do
this the election Of Mr.. Nelson is certain
and the triumph OF the great doctrines Of
our party as sure as that the sun shines at
monday.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
VOL. XIX. NO. 40

arrived here in the afternoon. and x.r.
formally received by the Mayor in an sd-
dress Of welcome TO which Gov. Seward
responded.
notwithstanding the unpropitious con-
dition Of the weather this morning the slov
OF people from the surrounding country
was unprecedented: delegations in wagons
and'on horseback have been pouring in by
every avenue. from an early hour, until the
streets were literally blocked and the arri.
walls numbered not less than 10, 600 peo-
pie.
The procession which commenced form.
'pg at noon 10 proceed 10 the speaking
ground, was composed Of large bodies Of
VIDE Awakes and citizens on fost, several
military csa~Panies, aud over three huns.
red wagons, covering space Of about 3
miles in length.
prominent in it were two triumphal cars
hlied with young ladies, large platform
car drawn by 20 oxen with men in the act
OF rail splitting; innunerable wagons car.
fyinE rail fences. deputation Of forty
young men from the Agricultural School
preceded by an immense fatboat on wheels
bearing rakes, scythes. mauls, wedges and
other farming utensils, flags and bannen
bearing appropriate sentiments and quaint
devices, the whole plentifuily intenpersed
with bands OF music and forming an i'm.
posing appearance as it wound its enor-
nous length through the principal streets.
The cOncourse Of people on the speaking
grounds which was estimated from 10 900
TO i9,OOO, was addressed by Gov. Seward,
Gen Nye. Attorney General Howard and
others.
A grand Torch Light procession takes
place this evening.
Gov. Seward and party leave early to.
morrow morning for jackson en- route TO
Kalamazoo under an escort of about 100
mounted Wide Awakes from the former
place
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
POLITICAL ITEMS.

IL At the late Republican State Con-
vention in Minnesota. delegate appeared
who had walked nearly two hundred miles
in order to be present. When the fact be
came known, the Convention greeted him
with three cheers.
PRooEss OF THE CONFLICT IN MICHIGAN
WIN. Gardner, Esq. for twenty years res.
ident Of Lspeer, Michigan. and up TO last
Saturday night, President of the Douglas
Club in Lapeer. has resigned his position,
and declared his intention to vote for Lin
coln and Hamlin:
DAVIS FOR LISooLN.-John s. Davis, who
is running as an independent candidate
for Congress in the Id District OF Indiana
in speech at Paoli, in answer.to question
propounded to him, said he should vote for
Lincoln for President. Mr.. Davis is one
of the ablest men in Indiana. but has new
er been identified with the Republican
party.
~ The Memphis Avalanche announces
that Hon. Albert Pike has written IA letter
in opposition to the doctrine of "Squatler
Sovereignty" as Mr.. Douglas calls it. Mr..
Pike formally declares for Breckinridge aud
Lane
COMING OUT.-There is little town out
here in Montgomery, to wit-Clyde. five
miles or so this side Of Litchfield. where in
SO we had but ii Republican votes. Good
authority now assures US that there are 10
live Republicans there Keep the ball rol
| ling, boys.-AlOn Courier.
LOWER EGYPT-SALISE COUNTY The
Republicans Of Stonefort, Saline county,
"Lower Egypt" held a meeting on the 23d
ult., and organized club with the follow
ing officers: President, Samuel Il. Lewis
Vice President, Richard Farthing; Record
ing Secretary, DIR. NJ. B. Sargent; Cores
ponding Secretary, Robert Lewis. -Four
years ago, Saline county did not poll sin
gle Republican vote for Fremont. A cor
respondent writes us that Stonefort pre-
cinct alone will give Lincoln from 0 to Il
votes.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
Mr.. VOORHEES,, Gard.

CONTRARY to his usual custom"-a Gus
tom, we have no doubt, established by the
immemorial usage Of a long and illustrious
life of political warfare. Mf. Voorhees,
publishes . card in the Terre Hsute Jour
nal of Tuesday. We are sorry he depart
ed from his usual custom" and did so
foolish n thing as to publish a card -
When, aud how, aud where and under
what circumstances he has established
custom of not "rsplying to newspaper at
tscks" We are at loss 10 know. Within
the last few weeks. if we are not much
mistaken, is the first time in the history Of
Mr.. Voorhees,, that "Dewspaper" ever
hoDOred him with an ATTACK" and we do
assure him now,s that it is no particu lar
individual merit Of his that has prompted
the press to direct the public eye towards
him, but only from the fact, that he is the
candidate Of Of the Democratic party for
Congress in this District. But for that,
the Republican press would have as little
TO do with, or care as little about Mr.
Voorhees-what he said or did. as can pos
IDLY be imagined. The inordinate ego
tI.m which characterises the sentence
Contrary to my usual custom in regard
to newspaper attacks. is truly laughsble
when coming from a young politician,
hardly yet dry behind his political ears
But these are times when great men, like
mushrooms, spring into full development
in single night.
But to Mr.. Voorhees, card.
We.chsrged him some days ago with pub
fishing two editions Of his Virginia speech
One intended for circulation in theSouth and
the other in the North. And we charged fer
ther that in the first edition Ofthisspeech h'
altered disunioa sentiments. in order th al
he might. as he supposed, gain favor in th'
eyes of Virginia audience. while in thu
last edition this particular sentiment sex
plunged. Mr.. Voorhees, replies TO this By
saying:
There were passages 10 my address, n
I first wrote il, that did not deliver and
had naked them. This is usual with al
public speakers in revising written ed.
dress. handed Mr.. Simpson my address
in that condition, when 1 first came home
The first sheets that were struck on ant
put together. contained many errors OF or
biography and typography, and the sen
tence COW in question was retained wiel
IL should have been marked out.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
wnAr WALKER WILL AccoxrLrsH.-The


WHAT WALKER WILL AcooNrLIsH.-The
proclamation Of General Walker, issued 10
the people of Honduras. does not distinct
ly set forth the advantages which hisc
ing will create. other than the promise. Of
protection. The Mobile Register. however.
endeayors to give the Southern view Of
the value of such exquisitions as Walker
is making. 1t says:
The success of Walker we consider OF
far more vital moment to the South than
the suicidal claim for protection which set
the brains Of so many on fire, and serves
so many others pretext to crafty their
personal ambitions. No territory that We
can acquire through the Federal Govern
ment can be of use to the South. and every
friend of the South ought to resist such
acquisitions. We have not negroes enough
for our own use. msch less to people new
countries, aud the slave trade cannot be
legally re.opened for a good while yet.
But the cstabli shment on our Southern
border of slaveholding republics, eucour-
aging and legalizing the importation OF
Africans, Injuries no established financial
interest Of our own, and gives Us. natural
allies, who may, II deemed proper, be con-
nected with US by closerties. This is the
true Southern policy, and one well under
stood by those who have preserved their
soberness of mind amid the senseess ella
NOR which has caused SO many of our
people to go mad.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
Mr.. DOUGLAS AT BALTIMORE
BALrIMoRE, Sept. {

DAhtiAVHEs oei'I. ..
Mr.. Douglas made a speech last evening
from the balcony Of the Gilmore House to
an immense gathering.
he commenced by expressing devotion
to the Union and determination TO exert all
his powers TO its preservation and perma-
nency. He asked nothing for his own State
that he would not give to the Southern
States
He then proceeded in defense of the non-
Intervention doctrine, contending that the
slavery question must be settled by local
exigecies, that where its labor could be
made profitable there il would go, aud not
otherwise and that all the powers Of
Christendom could not force it upon an
unwilling people /; and on the other hand :,
wherever the people thought it for their
interest they would have it in defiance of
all attempts to prohibit. H. is said fund
amental principle Of the federal compact
that each State shall be left 10 make laws
adapted TO its circumsta noes.
Referring briefly to the Wilmot Proviso
as being unconstitutional and an infringe
ment on the rights of the people, and 10 the
secessionists as being hand and glove with
the Black Republicans in the assertion Of
the right of Congress to interfere with sla
very, one party wishing To force the insti.
tuition where the people don't want it, the
other To abolish il where the people do
want it.
Mr.. Douglas passed 10 Mr.. Breckin-
ridges speech, a copy Of which had just
charge in that speech that non-intervention
is new doctrine which the friends of Mr..
Douglas were endeavoring TO foist upon
the Democracy. Mr. Douglas coniended
that all his friends asked at Charleston
was the re affirmation of the Cincinnati
platform, on which Buchanan and Breck-
inridge himself We're nominated and cleo
ted, which platform asserted the doctrine
Of non intervention and without which
they could not have been elected.
He also referred TO the Vice President S
record, showing that IN the Taylor cam
paign 10 ls4s that gentleman was al open
advocate of non intervention, and that
subsequently, in 1856 he visited Illinois
where he made a speech in its behalf, de-
claring that the whole South was sound on
that dogma, aud explaining the doctrine SC
well that he (Douglas) could not restrain
himself from expressing his delight.
The Judge then referred to Breckin-
ridges assertion that he (Douglas) was
not the regular nominee Of the party, and
that he had broken faith in relation 10 the
decision of the Supreme Court. denying
the truth Of both charges
He reiterated that il Breckinridge hac
not been nominated he (Douglas) wOuIC
have beaten Lincoln in every State except
ing Vermont and Massachusetts.
He also repeated the sentiment exPres
sed in his Norfolk speech, that the elec
lion of no man would be sufficient caas
for dissolution OF the Union, aud that b
would hang any one who should attemp
its dissolution as high Virginia hun
John Brown