davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
POETRY
NO SUCH TaENG AS DEATH.

sThcrc's no such thing as Death!'
To those who think aright
'Tis but a racer casting of
Wha. most impedes his fight;
'Tis but one little act
Life's drama must contain
One struggle keener than the rest
And then an end to pain.
There's no such thing as deatl!"
That which Is thus miscalled,
Is life escaping from the chains
Which have so long enthTaled;
'Tis once hidden star,
Piercing through the night,
: To shine in gentle radiance forth
Amid its kindred light.
There's no such thing as dcath"
In nature nothing dies
From each sud remnant Of decay
Some forms oflife arise;
The faded leaf that falls,
All sere and brown, to earth,
lire long shall ming!c with the shapes
{ That give The flowers birth.
There's no s,ieh ching as death J.!
MS but the blossom sprays,
Striking before the coming fruit
That seeks the summers rays;
Tis but the bud displaced,
As comes the peerless flower
''Tis faith exchanged for sight
And wearincss for power.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
\ South Carolina friend requcs;; US to in

form him where and yat Nlnt time the Hon
feet. >ahsi
states to us. that Mr. Miller died at Raymond,
Miss, OH the Sth of March, 1888. Many Of
our readers, perhaps, remember that Mr.. Miller
occupied very prominent position in South
Carolina for many wears. lie represented that
State in the Representative branch Of Congress
in lSlT-'l9; was Governor from 1928 to 1880,
and Senator in Congress from about 1881 to
1887. lie defeated the Hon. Vim. Smith for
the latter post, and much party bitterness re-
suited.
We might add, thai another of the Governors
Of South Carolina, Hon. Andrew Pickcns, died
at pontotor, Miss, on the first OF July Of The
same ycar-.lnGus!n C"nSiii"tio"o'iSt.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

New Jrmcr,L NisrElcT.--.N - m"@tll'" "i
q portion Of the ritz"rs Of SParta"hur@, Lnirn
and York Districts. held "a; Limestone Spfm%>
uu the 9Th list. tn consider the proprctv OF
uc,iloniu. The ncN, sitting Of the Legislature
i,,r = new .Juiiral District, 10 he taken off the
aforesaid District, Il C"nnittrc Of two from
each District wa> appointed to determine h"ur-
diaries. an,l IN report it ;:t III adjourned meet
ing OH the 27lh Il-l.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

DEATH OF REv. Dw. McEwHS.-Thc Rev.
,I,I NrEwcn. u. H.. died at his residence in
New London, Conn. on Friday morning last,
at the atlvamrcd AGE of 50 years. lie had
been the pastor oi tie. First Congregational
Church of that city for more than half cen
turv, bnt during the last few years had been
assisted hv colleague. The New London
Star SAYS that hc WAS c!;,:snlaIc ut Yale Cot
lcr. OF John C.. Calhoun. aml his successful
CONNECTION for tic taIr'lIctor.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25


SENATOR TooMEs cN THE ELEcrIoN,oF LIN
coLH.-IIon. Robert Toombs recently made al
able speech at Columbus, Georgia, in which
speaking of the cncroaclimegts OF the, Nortl
upon the rights Of the South, he said: "Tha
his people Nigh stand it if they choose ht
had horne it Until another chair would break
tile camtl's back" and when,. said tic speaker
rising mp to: his. fill height, :al'd with an co
q,lence that shook the house with applause
swhrl, theslast disgrace and degradation sllaI
be colisilutpatcd by the election Of a clIie
iuagist trsfs lSver the. people whose Influence ant
power wjl!,Is wiellSd against the dearest right.
of 8 ssssEe.l :t:lara ntces of til.
St0istiINIiyH when ne shall stand at one end
of the capi(ul to take the oath Of office, then
my commission as Your representative in the
Senate is at mn end then will return it to
those who lonorcd me with it; then will
come to my constituents and ask on 3 one
Office within their gift then | shall be Il can-
di,latc for tic W hitc House Of the sovereign
Safe OF Georgia" This declaration Of the
speaker Was followed hy loud cheers, applause
and waving Of IandkcrchiefS that continued for
:"nr time.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

prpLfc MEErixG-ln accordance with Il
resolution published elsewhere, the citizens Of
,l,is district arc invited To assemble at Darling
ION G.. H.. on the first Monday i'll October
next, to take such action rs may appear n'c's-
.,r, f.; ..ur af:,r. HIr!,rr'r" S1.h f2:".
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
4 Cpr,T tIJ

4 GREAT MANUFACTURERS Cry. MARCHES.
ter, England, is the greatest manufacturing city
in the world. 1t is stated tat the stream force
rmnlovcd in its various mills and factories
amounts to l,2Oo, 100 horse power. I" pro-
Gucc this cnornIol* motive 2n,"Dn tons "i coal
are consumed every twrnty-tnur hours, or
9,3G0oO0 tons in the BIB working days Of thc
wear.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

The REvlvALs Ac6IS.-Tbe meetings in;
progress >1r the last. several weeks in our place
hare>cShtinucdup to this time, with increased
success Sincezour last upwards of thirty hayse..
connected themselves with the Baptist CbSN sSs
and several with the Aiethodist and PIss& -
Cinrchcs.- lthough. about. q
ors nave Joined rifr' 2pcopfc oF'uod in less
han four weeks. What blessed outpouring
II the Holy Spirit.
AH@cyson 1nteHigeneer.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

UorGLAs' THREAT OF CoEncIoy.-Conl-
n,cn,ng on Douglas threat III his Norfolk
speech, that Ic would aid the Black fcpuhli-
cans to cocrrc the South, to whip her people
into suLicclion to LincoIn'S rule, the Mort
Conner. Mail says: IF Southern men will
Still cling to Douglas, wilhhis p"litical garments
HOW dyed with Southern blood we say they
are content to bow their backs TO the abolition
rod, and to lick the hand that sntcs them in
their vitals. Douglas docs not recognize the
right OF secession on the part oi the. Sou'her
States. lie acknowledges only the ri ght o.
revolution, that last resort Of the oppressed
suIjcc,s OF Il monarchy. We say there is nc
remnant of Dcmocratie principle in the polite
al composition Of such man. He should moi
even be allowed to scatter, in person, his poi
son throughout the South
Snrqnpuh .Nw
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

RESIGNATION OF REV +. IonHsoN.-Thc
friends Of the Cokcshurr Masonic Female CO..
iegc will regret to learn that its Preside t. Rev.
J.. johnson. has resigned the Presidency Of
that institution.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

The Next LEcIsLAruRE.-INe give place
in another column to communication from
the Charleston Mercury: 1t agrees with the
views already expressed in this paper, that
the present time the people shonld .ulitp1
spectiyc of minor issues in sending, >ei:aple Z
true and able men to tlie4next Jsislature-n :,
men who, whenever emcrSsncr> may q arse, Nil
meet it with tirnness, s,a11.s.s.a1,h .1a s @na.eset
position may beneccssr5 tor inc defence OF OF {
Sorthcrn.righ and iderests. !,
Southsrn Guardian. = 3
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

VictrAxcE CoMMIrrEEs.-Iho citizens OF
,lis District seem TO be on the alert. Within
the last week, We have heard Of two Vigilance
Committees hcin~ organized in different parts
Of the District. I'hi, is very well.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
terrible steam Beat Calamity.
CHICAGO, September II

1t is estimated that the number OF persons
on board the steam Loaf Lody Eigin, (Which
WAS run into bv a schooner on the Sth instant,
off Waukcgan,) was three hundred and eighty
FIVE Only ninety-cight have been saved as far
as known. One hundred were drowned by the
breakers in the vain effort to reach the shore.
Only twenty-one bodies have thus for been re-
covered, and they were mostly residents of
Milwaukee. The steamer sunk in twenty min
utes after the collision. There were several mil
Fitary companies on board. Among them were
the Black Yagcrs the Green fgcrs, and a
rifle company. Also, several fire. companies
Of Milwaukee, who had been on visit here
aud were returning.
:. The names OF those saved are as folIows:-
II. S. CaryI, clerk; Frederick Rice, steward
Edward Wcstlakc, porter, Robert Gore, Thomas
Murphy, Thomas Cunningham, Michael Con
ncr, f. Hobart, Milwaukee; Thomas Sllal Tim
O'Byan, W. a Darney, Mfr. Wildman, Of
Ohio, EIymam Updike, Of Waupan, and In
graham, member of the Canadian Para-
mcnt, son Of the proprcteeof the London
Ne~s, is supposed to be among the lost q
T. The books and papers OF the steamer arc alt
lost. AlleF tnc cDlIlSloH VIII tic SGHOoHCi thC
steamer iioatctl South to Winetta, where she
!! soon sunk Charleston Courier.
WANroH ISsuLr-G. R. Prentice, Of the
Louisville Joarnut cannot feel at case unless
he is permitted to cast one oi his borrowed ar
rows, stecped in,is own venom, at South Car
ao!ina.. In Il recent number of his paper he
says:
'.Soutli Carolina has no ticket except the
{ gYancey- -Brcckinridge ticket. She isn't fit to
/, have any other"
|! South Calolina is sovereign State and "ft''
Ito liareswhat she lists. Let her kentucky NAL
Eigner point out within the borders Of his own
State, fields around which so mauy glorcs
cluster as those of Eutaw, Cowpcns, Kings
/ Mountain and Fort Moultrie, before hc'attempts
to in,pcacl the patriotism of South Carolina.
Lct.hilp examine the annals Of Kcntucky's car
ly,fistory, and-scect. if lie can. names around
which glow alicll deathless halos as those of
Ratlcdge, PiDtkncy, Marion. Sumpter. Jasper,
E.and, Horny before, he dares, to charge the sons
Iof South Carolila'with .disloyalty to that Un-
lionswlch, at its birth, was baptiscd in the
blood OF their fathers. Let him prove that he
has stood as firm for the honor and chartered
jirSIlts OF: his native State, as oar ncighboring
brethren lave defended theirs, and then, when
he has done all..tiiis, the latter may possibly
! listen wirlisomc patience to his structures and
reLukcs:<- ITe#tern (N. O. Sentinel.
|
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
E'uT,a;ii7 U5siTessity.

:. 4. . . :
To tie Ei;i"r IF lie .Uc,asNy,:
Under the head sf -'Grcelvile Correspo,-
dcncc,' the rcrrut rrncoIiGe.of .wo OF tic stu
dents OF this institution isleported.. {.
As this account scclns.;to throw the chief
blame Oh one Of the parsies, and was evidently
founded on mi>apprqAeli,sii,pll eli,ii,ll OF the facts OF
the case, 1t is due 10 trutlr}So say that your
corresponding swls not accn'NttIy informed,
and has thrs, d6ntScss triiil;lc&ois,ily, .nislcd
the pnbc nini. Not decr:.ing is>re,s.s<,,rv to
.ss ia 80 c''iilcTt 1nyscH WIN
Ibis genera; coTfrrsSS5%!a !as your correspondents
statement.
Having thus iili,Jcd tc the unhappy occarr-
.ncc, beg to be allowed to state, i'll regard 10
hc young gentlemen c":ccrncj, that they have
lmirably adjusted the difference between them
md that, w,i! cach Of them, this was mi first
inc he had ever been 50 armed. have rra-
son to believe, that III this instance each Was
induced, by the suggc>'o" ot ai"Ilicr person.
% arm himself, on The grnHrd that the other
party was armed. Le!l 10 themselves his affair
xouId not have occurred. The advice thus
given, in both cases AM glad 10 state, WAS
vol given by their .;eiiom-~tndr"f<.
deem it due to the University 10 mention
,Ircse facts, as a guard against the in'erymcc
,llal the students are accustomed TO carry cot
:eaIed weapons. No sGch practice prevails.
\ law Of Inc institution pcrcmptoriIy l"rbIds ii
under the absolute rcraIty of expulsion; and
there is no reason TO hcIicvc that the law la*
ever been violated before.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

New Cor76S GIS-Mr. John. A.ifiilson, of
misplace, has completed a gin snited tofthc
picking Of the Sea Island or long staplccotton.
y spcady process Of ginning this cotton has
been a.dcsidcratum by the growers of:it,an
has prevented its cultivation to any considera-
bic extent. Those in our community most
competent TO Judge pronounce Mr.. Wilsoiis
gin far preferable to any now in Use. Some Of
the most ingenious minds in Yankecdom have
labored to invent that which Mr.. Wil on's genius
has accomplished. However much our coun-
try may be reproached for its want otscicntiic
and mechanical knowledge, it should he Il
reason for cxutation that we have one man
among US who is pre-cmiuenty entitled to the
distinction ola scientific mechanic ~
.-s-Es i;,oJn,.nu r. J,V:1o,r:r ~
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
NUMBER 80.
Valuable REGENTS.

ToMATo CArsup.-To two gallons of ripe
tomatoes put four tablespo onfns of salt, four of
ground black pepper, three of ground mustard,
one laftablespoonful of aspice, onc-Laf Cloves.
six red peppers ground fne-smmer the whole
three Or four hours, then strain it through
sieve-bottle and cork it tight
/ DELICATE CAKE.-Onc coffee cup Of flour,
one of sugar, one teacup of butter, ono tablo.,
spoonful of cream, the whites of four cses.
flavor to tastc-tlfis makes one loaf.
PLUM PrDDISc.-Take half pound of -four.
half a pound Of rasins, stoned and chopped,
and some currants, washed, picked and dried
use milk enough to stir easily with spoon
add half pound of suct, chopped fine, teas
poonfn Of salt, and four well-beaten eggs, tic
it in Toured cloth and boil four hours. The
water is boiling when it is putin, and continue
boiling until it is done.
RICE BuSs.-Take quarter of pound Of
loaf sugar and beat well with two eggs; then
add quarter of pound of ground rice, and
flavor with any essence preferred. Bake in
drop tins.
ALMOND BIscuITs.-One pound OF flour,
quarter OF a pound Of Valencia almonds.
olanched and chopped, four eggs, and a little .
pounded sugar. Mix WELL and put on tins in.
small rounds Bake III quick oven tilR.
brown. =
ORANGE TAKr.-proceed the same as above
with the fruit, mixing half in the flour intended;
for the pastry, half on sugar, and shorten with.
dripping or butter-about two ounces of either.
Lay the fruit in the dish, the same rs for the
pudding, strcwing over each layer the orange
grating and sugar. When full, pour on a glass
Of brandy. Cover with the pastry rolled thin,
and bake in brisk oven. -
LIGHT Buss.-Two draclnis three scruplcs
Of tartaric acid, three draclms and two scrupIes
Of -Si-carbonate Of soda, one pound 0. -four
Rub all together through affair sieve; then
add two ounces Of butter, two ounces of loaf
sugar, and quarter Of a pound of currants or
raisins, with a few carraway seeds. Rub all
into the flour; then make a,hoe in the middle,
Eand pour in half a pint Of new cold milk, with
one eggg. Mix quickly. Set them with fork
on 10 baking tins. Bake twenty minutes in
quick oven. For.cakc in tin, bake pnc hour,
and halt. The same quantity OF flour, soda,
and tartaric acid, with half pint 6fnll k and
little salt, will make either bread or tea -cakes.
if wanted quickly. s,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

Opp Fellowship. r. p. Boylston, Esq, OF
Winusboro has been elected Grand Sire CT Tic
United States of the I. @. Q. F.. 10y the Grand
Lodge of the United States, now i'll session at
Nashville.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
Eleven Modes OF Suicide.

]. Wearing tllin-sIiocs and cotton stockings
on damp nights and in cool, rashy weather
Wearing insufficient clothing, especially upon
the limbs and extremitieS
2. Leading life Of enfccbling, stupid lazi-
ness, and keeping the mind in al unnatural
state OF excitement by reading trashy novels;
going to theatres parties and balls, in all sorts
ofweathcr. in the lhnnost possible dress. Dam
cling till in a complete pcrspcration, then going
home without sufficient over garments through
the cool damp air.
3. Sleeping on fcather-bcds in I by 9 bed
rooms, without ventilation at the top of the
windows, and especially with two or three per-
SOUS in the same small, unventilatcd bed
room.
4. a surfeiting on hot and very stimulating
dinners; eating in q hurry, without masticating
the food, and eating heartily before going to
bed every night, when the mind and the bo'ly
arc exhausted by the tolls Of the day and the
cxcitements Of the evening.
5. Beginning in childhood on tea and coffee.
and going from one step to another, through
chewing and smoking tobacco, and drinking
Intoxicating liquors, by personal abuse, and
physical andmentaE excuses Of every kind.
50. Marrying in haste, and getting an uncon-
genial companion and living the remainder Of
detrimental excitement; cultisating. Jealousy
and domestic bros, and being always in mental
ferment.
I. Keeping children quiet by giving para
goric and cordias, 10y teaching them to suck
candy, and BY supplying them with raisins,
nuts, and rich cakes; when they arc sick, by
giving mercury, tartcremetic and arsenic, under
the mistaken notion that they are medicines,
and not rrtant poisons.'
8. Allowing the love Of gain TO absorb our
minds, so as to leave no time TO attend to health.
Following an unhealthy, occupation, because
money can be made by it, ::
8. Tempting the appetite Gy bitters and
nicctcs when the stomach says no, and forcing
food inteit when nature does not demand, and
rejects IL Gormandizing between meals.
: 10. Contriving to keep ;iaf1.alsxsEry
about something or nothing
fits Of anger. sss lzs.s' ls5
II. Being irregular
sleeping and eating Goihg TO Bed atnIshdghtl
and getting up at noon. Eating teossn,ach;
too many kinds of food, and; that Mhichsis TOO.
highly seasoned. = %
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
EGc.s.

We hca. tic inquiry made every day rs to
the probable number and price of hogs in this
State the approaching season, and from the
best information We are able 10 get, from those
best posted OIL The subject, we are led to believe
l!',cre will be less pork, and the prices higher
;I,an rc have had in Tennessee. within the
Inst ten years. This is owing to several causes
first. In. failure 0f uur corn cr,f SSHr. several
wears; Srcandiy, the choIcr:. h9 ~ such
st:-.ilalIeS ,an.opy the hogs. Ssrs are
u + y Z ! : 90 .
5csilcs The Dissemination. against onrNrlncrs,
" the Rail i;oads in this counirr, IN the trans
,ur,ariou Of their Provisions aEd l'rcldslutfs,
nd in favor Of more distant seetious all con- !
ribu,c 10 discourage the further rHising OF hogs
or market.
Our nciynJors o: Georgia, South Carolina,
md AIaIain#, who have heretofore been de-
rcndcut OH this State, for their pork, must
ook ont for some other market tire present
:eason. If they have them to look to the
North West for their Provisions, would it not
be well for lhcru to take mt" consideration the
question, whether or not, II is their interest to
lid in building the kali Road from this place
lrcct to Cincinnati: by WHICH one half the
freight wuuld hc saved, aid SIRE and speedy
;!MayS secured with the largest
and hes, market III Tho North West!
ii five OF the principal Roads.in Georgia
w,uL appropriate one third oI their net ear''-
mrs to iid IN tlle construction OF this Road, for
live years, they wou.d hc more than repaid III
Tic Lex, five years, i'll the traffic over their
Roads 10y the I:.crcaSc o lsilirs$ this great
feeder would Lr!wg item.
.uiIr,,...,;j .;ui1.. I,yp,.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

TIE Terrible DIsAsrER oH LAKE MIcTI-
GAx.-Our Northern exchanges have further
details of the late terrible disaster IN the steamer
Lniy Eiyin, on Lake Michigan y dispatch
from Chicag" SAYS that when the intelligence
Of the loss Of the vessel, with the cXcnr>iom
party reached Milwaukee Oh Saturday. it spread
like wi!,ltirc throug ghoul the city. The trc
graph Office WAS throngcd all day with the
relatives and friends y. thos, on board. Many
who presented dispatches were i'll tears, and
the most intense ANXIETY a"l excitement wis
manifested IN the c"UrlrnamrcS Of ALL In The
first ward Of hal city, it Is sad, there is scarce
lv honsc nr place Of business that has not lost
some inmate or employee.
No accurate list ur number OF the prrS"I'S on
beard can be given. hrt the loIIowinG estimate
i surroSrI to hc nearly CORD The rxcur
sion party comprised 30o, the Regular passengers
80. stcamr:'s crew 35-lnakiHg total Of 3s5.
OF these, ,,,: IS are saved cavin9 the num-
Der of lost ut !S1.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

IN. bLAcx REPUBLICANS AEMING. 1t ap-
pears from lhc following item in New York
PIPER that the Black Republicans are Pr"par-
mg for the irrcprcs>Ibc conflict agall>t the
South, wircm Lincoi; shall he elected. lie
member. Mr. Douglas says he will help them
if the South scccdcS:
CARRYING ourTnEIR PnIScpLEs.--lhe mi
i.arr r;.a.z;,ii"m oi The Sectional RcP"hIl-
rar.<, in iicir N'idr-Awakc Ciu$, Is Il lg"ilI-
cant t;.;lt,:,r. One Of ;hrm i'll New "rk, we
scr is taking the shape OF II military corps
willie we read in the Albany E"c"i"o Jo"r""l,
that 'Aul,urn the l'omc oi Senator Seward Us
arrliug." This is right and proper. The cleo
ton Of Abraham Lincoln meats war upon tic
South, and the Wide: :Awakcs, therefore, arc
but preparing, in the event of his success, i"'
the irrcpressil,lc conflict. Part of the pr"
srammc, according to Lovejov and Sumner Is
to "tlrive the Shareholders, like poisoned rats
into their holes" and to do this, Of course
military" will be necessary
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

WANToN ISsuLT.-G. R. Prentice, Of the
Louisville Jo"rnuL cannot feel at case unless
he is permitted to cast one oi his borrowed ar
rows, stepped inslls own venom, at South Car
oIina.. In recent number Of his paper lie
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10

Judging from the amount Of labor put forth
by the almost unanimous Republican press, in
behalf OF BRECKINRID0E and LANE, and scarce
ly saying a word in favor of their own candi-
date as well as the course pursued by certsin
Democratic journals in trying their batteries
TO bear entirely upon the 6rst named candi-
dates to the utter neglect of LIScoLs, one
would be almost led 70 believe that Ane chicz.
go nominees have been Withdrawn.
While we frankly admit that our friends
have the right to conduct their papers in such
n manner as they may deem best, we suggest
whether it would not be better to devote their
talents in opposition to LINCOLN, he being the
candidate Of whom the Democracy of Ohio
have anything to fear; and not waste them in
warning upon candidates who stand no chance
whatever of carrying the Slater We can
readily imagine why the Republicans are SC
anxious in regard TO BREcEISRiD0E they are
endeavoring to accomplish a double object
LIST, To make a yet wider breach in the Dem.
Ocratic ranks and I'd, To draw the attack Of
the Democracy from their own candidate and
platform, and transfer It to BREcKISRIDoE and
LANE
II we wish TO carry Ohio, we must beat the
Republican party, and hence, in our humble
opinion, all the energies and labor of Demo
Gratis should be brought to bear upon one OBJ
iect and, il this be done, we have faith to be
lieve that the State can be carried for DoUG
IAa