davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-17

GEORGE THORNHILL takes pleasure in in
Orming his old customers that in the quality and
style of his work. he fatters himself he cannot be
excclled He may still be found at the corner of
Second and Main streets, where the choicest Har-
and Saddles of every description be obtain
ed on the best of terms.
HHr Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.
Second hand Harness always hand. ie1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-17
INSTANTANEOUS.

RfRESCEJNsT CETR. TO B.R eco E.EC
u T0RY.-The undersigned having engaged in
the Tobacco Business, with the purpose of supply
ing, If possible, the wants of the home market,
am now repaired to offer well selected stock OF
manufaep 81 Tobacco-frOm Missouri, Kentucky,
and TenLessee Leaf, in Pounds, Elves, Halves,
Eights,ant arters, in any desired package.
Terms liberal, and acceptable discount for Cash
purchases, but sale less than five boxes.
A. GUMBERTS,
jy2s No. los Main street, Evansville, Ind
& suETR,S EDGE TOOLS.-From aud
NSafter this date, January 3D. 1860. complete
sortment of our tools will be found ut GEORGE
s. SONNTAG d CO., No. 10 Main street, with
whom have made arrangements to sell eur
goods, at our prices, and make good all tools that
are broken by defect in workmanship.
ianI2 j. G. Il J. G. SMITH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-17
Kato @archet,

-E~@Ge S@Ao&S4AS1 1
..--.- $3.50
Leaves Evansville on ednesdays, at Il O'Clock.
Leaves uutsouyiile on Saturdays, at IL O'Clock.
BSy- These two boats will run regularly during
the season, connecting at Hutsonville with the
Hutsonvlle, Terre Haute, and Lafayette Packet,
MASONIC GEM.
Freight and Passengers receipted through to all
points,
Passengers and Shippers may rely upon the regu-
IaritY of these boats. II orders and business
trusted to them will be promptly attended to.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-17

MH.a.NrCK' PURS THOSE wishing to buy
- Fancy Furs at very reduced price, have now
opportunity. Oul stock being quite large, con-
sidering the advanced season, we are determined
to sell il cut, even below the Come and
for yourself. No 80 Main street.
janlI VAUTTER& MARC0NN1ER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-17

Cd - DohSS
LEWIS DAVIS, Master ....... WIN. M. list, Clerk.
Leaves Evansville on Saturdays, at II clock
Leaves Hutsonville on Wednesdays, at II o'clock
SPEED, COMFORT,
RELIABILITY, SAFETY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-17

CHILLS AND FEVER.

CHILLS AND FEVER.
KTKS 8 n n II ~ q R-P n SIsr q
~ strange-that persons will continue to shake
from day to day, week to week, and month to
month, with Ague, when seventy-fve cents invest
ed in DR.. Rarker's Chlorine Ague Killer would cure
them sound and we'll. Try it. For sale at
octIO THOMPSGN'S Drugstore.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-17

HYOR SOUTH G.aKROLTOJV' .RJV.La
Al POND RIVER. The elegant
passenger steamer LUE EAVES, sll=l1.ksJA
MCDONALD, Master, will make regu-s ssSzEzszz=sassz
lar semi-weekly trips to South Carrolton and Pond
River, leaving Tuesdays and Fridays.
For freight or passage, apply on board. de2Ot
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-17
"T:g.N-SI.KELR IND P.aDUC.MA

I'D Il q UL.zR LOUFS VKLLE,
ma VANSVILLE ND
HENDERSON Packet The / sllaLSSlS
and magnificent Steamer r Il -
EAGLE, w. H. DANIEL, Captain j. I'll. DUNCAN,
Clerk, leaves Louisville every Wednesday and Sat
urday at 4 o'clock p. Nj. Leaves Evansville every
Monday at II NJ and Thursdays at o'clock p nj.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-17

DE GUL.A AZ WI n II $ III I'VE n
Ma Packet, the light draught steamer, CASTLE
GARDEN, Consol, master, Sheble, syS-.
clerk, will make regular trips between ellEEprstsSS
Evansville and Eugene during the sea- EzTazs=zTsd
For freight passage apply on board.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-17

OHA reka Bazaar. will be found a constant supply
of P.re Fresh HfiIk, at the lowest market price,
ianll COOK Il LANGLEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-17

1.-The weather yesterday was cool but
otherwise very pleasant. Business was
rather dull for boats stopping to put off or
receive freights. Rates are unchanged
The river was rising slowly. "
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-17

<IO.4L MODS At COST!-ONE-HAL
Odozen extra gilt band Coal Holds ditto com
mon same SIZE, prime cost, for cash, to close out
janlO CHARLES :. WELLS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04
Lao ee JehA Bsll.

NY Az INTIMATE ACQUAINTANCE.
The Hon. John Bell was born on Mason and
Dixon's line, of rich but pious parents, and was
noted for his ringing voice. His extreme per-
sonal beauty sp90eSted tibet delicious pueGl, in
which the poet asks his friend, Brandon:
"Did 700 snrstl De SSuasl IN, ssaidSsraga ]
He spent the earlier years of his life on plan.
tation, acquiring such finc cultivation, that his
epistolary efforts ara Is4Asded WITH admiration
by the whole world, and no man h considered u
good scholar who is not familiar with Bells let
tera As Mr.. Bell grew to manhood, he grad
ually eschewed all youthful society, and cultiva
ted the 'old" gentleuiln exclusively, and was
noted for his venerable virtues. On ore oeca.
sion, r. won the ffiendship Of tea total society
of old maids, under the following circumstances
Being asked if be halisved the use Of aobacco
to be Injurious, he promptly replied: lsst
eff tobacco il used in Gesrtain way, It will dc
no harm to any ones iaaoo oa& Fo4a
'How 10 shats. asked an antiquated Miss.
ut should be escheved," returned the emf
nent statesman. ,s..'f,ss 4, 49, s''.5
In reference to Mr.. Bells career, they tell the
following aDocdote: - hr.a Isaaslrafss 10 90
Az M. Bell was going from the Senate 70 his
hotel, after delivering bic celebrated speech on
the re-opening OF the slaye trade. he was oyerta
ken by prominent politician from one of the
Il cay, Bell, that was good speech Of yours /;
but you are always too solemn, and your friends
have told you 20 often" lei19 p Pc
swell, /" replied the Senator, show can . Bell
help sounding solemn when il Is tolled so often."
lmmediately after this the subject Of our me-
moir was seized with severe 1t of sickness; vet
even that did not quencA his spirit When the
doctor asked him how hs felt, one morning, he
ssOL e., m .s m, ,,,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

A VoIcE FROM NEW YoKx.-A gentleman Of
this city has received a letter from Cattaraugus
county, N. T., written by b member Of the Re
publican National Convention. ,datedthc 18th Of
July, which gives the following fattesing view
Of the prospects of Lincoln in the Empire
State. 7ti 44Ha" ft f.
Il can assure you, that whether the Ereckin-
ridge men fuse with the Douglas or not-wheth-
er the Democratic party come at us divided OF In
solid phalanx-urdcr such or any other cir
cuu,stances that may possibly arise, the State Of
New Yoik is beyond preadventure absolutely
certain fer OBJ ABE! You can safely CONT on
from forty to fifty thousand majority at any rate;
ard with two Democratic electoral tickets in the
field, the Republican majority will he still more
Overwhelming. Three fourths of the Americans
support Lincoln, and many democrats do the
same. In spite oflrougas' Boosting and buster
yoacan Count New York being Republican to the
core. Cattstrargus county will give 1900 ma
jority over the combined forces Of the DEMOCRACY
and Just az large majority as you want if the
Breckenridge md Douglas fied continues.-Chi-
csgo Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04


The Hartford Conn., Times, leading Dem.
ocratic journal which still occupies = sfence.
viewing" position, says TsH- 4.fEEEfJIi
1 Il is claimed on one hand, that Mr.. Douglas
ia regularly nominated; on the other hand, that
his nomination was in violation Of the usages Of
the Democratic. party, after refusing seats to
large number Of delegates who had 4 legitimate
right to participate in the proceedings Of the
Convention At the same time Mr.. Breckin-
ridge did not get q nomination under tile rules
and regulations Of the Democratic organization,
and 40 President Buchanan suggests, neither
having been nominated under the rules of the
part, Democrats viii not be bound TO support
either, but will vote for one or the other as their
p reference may dictate. Here lie d split that
all good Democrats must deplorc. But still it
exists, audit is evident to every impartial oh
server that Mr. Rrcckinridge will carry full one
third, if not quite onc-haf Of the Electoral
votes Of the Union, But in, the present condi-
ton ofthe party il Is difficult TO say where Judge
Douglas can get one Eecsosal vote. i=isi a4s 857t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04
! = / hh / 3 8 5
sSs.s 81; Do1glas ~. JehnaoN., 81
{ WHAT rs POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY.

AND now On THIS.
That the citizens Ct
the United Etates hare
an equal right 70 settle
With their property Of
any Lind in tina organ,
|ized territories Of the
United States, and tha6
under the decision Of
the Supreme Court Of
the United, States in the
case Of bred Scott,
which We recognize As
the correct exposition
Of the Constitution in
this particular, slare
~,
properly stdnds ssf.e" fhe
same footing a. al other
destsil ~ cf properly,
and Maf ne'f,ses. ne Ger
csal Vote'1,,nens NOh
Any . TEkKiNRi Al
GOVERNMENT, can
destroy or ia.l's's ne
rsgM TO sto,e Profe1sg IN
the common territories,
apy more tnan the right
to any other description
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

TIE PRESIDENTIAL SrgNPERs. Mr. Blu.
chanar il on the stump for Breckenridge, and
While Mr. Douglas has become the itinerant can
didate, showing himself at the various railroad
depots and college commencements, and making
stump speeches in his own behalf-while Breck-
inridgc is planning devices for being called out
to speak, Abraham Lincoln, the Republican can
didate, IS staying quietly at home and preserving
that modest reticencc that proper decorum in .
candidate has always demanded, until this era OF
Presidential demagcgues and selfpuifery. We
believe that the people will approve Mr.. Lincolns
method Of conducting hinselfin this canvass --
It may be said in apology for Mr.. Buchanan that
he don't know how to be decent, and for Brcck-
infidge and Douglas they are 50 badly scared as
not to know what they are about. They are too
fdgety to remain quietly at home. If one was
disposed to do so, he would be afraid, lest the
other should obtain some advantage over him.
detroit Tribune. ss, -.s @ a4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

4 The THUNDER CLAP IN THE CLEAR SKY.-The
eleGti0n inithis city on Wednesday last, Of the
Republican candidate for City Treasurer, Mr.
John H. Tesch, by . very decisive majority,
over popular and capable man, the regular nom
ince of the Democratic party and the lateintuA-
bent the Office, is Of those signs 0fthe times
that point unerringly to political revelation. 80
1t is unnecessary to inform the readers Of The
Sentinel here and elsewhere, that frOmthc time
whereof the memory of man runneth not 70 the
contrary, thisgoodly city Of Milwaukee has been
. democratic Gibralser. Year after ycsr regu-
lar Democratic nomination has been equivalent
to an easy victory, and nothing less than 2 500
or 5000 majority would content the Democratic
leaders. / But AL this has changed. "A new light
has dawned upon our people. The election Of
Wednesday Is the '.Sun of Austerlitzn to the
Republicans Of Milwaukee, and cheered by u
glorious beams will organize for victory in No
yember. aats3I
We do not pretend to claim the result sof
Wednesdays election 40 . clear Republican
triumph. We have already Acknowledged our
obligations, inpart at least, for that result 70
those Democrats who preferred fair play to
party. But nevertheless it demonstrates that the
prestige Of the democrvtic party is gone; that
the mere name Ofdemocracy viii no longer i'm
pose on the electors of this city; TINT the shad-
ow viii no longer content them, while the sub.
stance 10 denied their grasp; and that they think
but little Of that faith, which bears no fruit and
can show no works. milwaukee Sentinel. ''a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

A BAD SIGN One Of the most significant in
dications Of the weakness and discouragements
Of the cause Of Douglas, is the going under of his
oil home organ, the Chicago Times, which has
been devoted to his interests for SO many years.
and now gives up the ghost,
We learn that the propretors Of that paper
were induced to sell out more BY their present
embarrassments and the discodr1ging prospects
ahead, than because Of any tempting offers on the
part Of the purchaser. m 45 5a
This has a bad look, especially at this particu-
lar time, when Douglas 10 before the people as d
candidate for President. The Times has not only
been his home organ, but has been recognized all
over the country as the leading exponent Of
Douglas Democracy in the NORTHWEST. If It's
editors Or publishers had the least confidence or
hope that lie. could be elected, they could not
have been induced to sell out at any price hut
having now sold out, and that, too. TO man who
by no means jealous friend Of Douglas, and
Tor moderate amount, the event may be regard.
ed as concession on their part, Of the utter
hoPelessness of the cause Of Douglas ism--and il
will be 50 regarded BY every body Chicago
Journal. - .. t5eaI m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

epecaak dseRaaehi 10 - Nsg-Fork Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, July 26, 1860
THE rosnryS PEI oys. WISE AND lsrcHKR. :
It 10 stated BY Intimate friends Of Gov, Wise
that he will take extreme Southern ground Of
the Convention which meets at Charlottesville on
the l5eh q Asgusk - 81 @s#e
Goyeraqe Lstcher ays hat be has as yet ex-
pressed 70 epanioA = 20 Presidential candidates.
but will seek to unite the two wings of the
Democracy IN Virginia upon lone electoral ticket
M yIrsPArRlcx's DECLARATION. go
No ssnnsion has been created here by the an.
noancement Of Mr.. Ftzpasrick, of Alabama.
that be should support Ar. Breckiuridge
q TEE p0uGAAss MEN sURPMssD.s 4.
A declaration to the same effect from Mr..
Sandige, Of louisiana, creates surprise with the
douglas men, and ia no good omen of the vote
for N, Douglas IN the northern part Of that
Per caassa. John Young Bsovna, Member Of
Congresa fro@ Keatashy, writes here that he
supports Me-. Douglas apA that, IN the County
Of Harden, il shss SeAse, there are NOT above
thirty Denocrats for II. Breckinridee out Of
1000 Dsnocfatic vohefA !, = ~ s5.s,i-,si 80
80 uoUGGAs N 1oR1n cAeoIrxA ene'ta
A gsntieman Just ffom North Carolina states
that psonainens Dougias men In that State dc.
clare shat N electoral ticket for him win be
brought ont ~ 20 Distant dsy, bsls :, ma ieggs.
30. els0 sa0h lnee&aQenDe feaohes here BY let
ters from Mississippi |; buA the prospects OF any
Considerable vote for Judge Douglas iu those
States looks ,v0gser tAAp IN any Other SoNihern
State except 6eash 0lrSNnat- - y !. I'LL
Ihes RSlHs 6SiSl isssvshss II. II Brcclsn.
ndfe Eal heet The yote foe, both u. Douglas
- n ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

In Georgia, . IN New Yark, The Bell-Everest
lea3sro oee bent upon pelteical Suicide. In both
61aAas thagu aAAsA~ fne1laA - alliaAea nth tha
Douglas DemocgAcy, which win not only be fatal
to them In th6es pAstlcu1ae looalities but which
Involves ~ ruin Il thsir party every whcre.-
We are well aware, indeed, that the Bell-Eyee&
ticket never stood ~ slightest chance Of tue
success before The psepls, and but little in Con.
grsss yselt - 1telk 49, hettease pros.
The 0ou&Aesu GeAt1A N8n1feely eoa(eap that We
have had degree Of synpathy with that party,
III Id proper sphere Of ussfalnesa. Asa party
in oppoaiiion 70 The pe0ocracy. IL had many
ains in commoa with or own - Republicans
We were quite willing 70 zee it, adherents rcs o.
litionise the half doasa States in which they
~ fnie prsopec4, Cd e many moro - pcssi-
he. We do mot now know how far the party in
general is responsible for these later suicidal
movements which We have indicated. Yet the
effect We repeat, cannot but be universal, TO a
greater or leas degree, and disastrous upon the
fortunes Of the party. - sas
In New York, By species Of corruption
scarcely pazalleled, some Of the American lead
ers have contracted Q bargain with the Douglas
it's, BY which their ticket IL to receive che full
bene6t of the American vote, % far - controlla-
bic, and by which Bell asd Everett arc totally
botxaysd and eacsiAced. This combination with
ths very men whom that party was formed to
combat, this Brooke Hughes compact of iniquity,
win Of course seud mach larger psOpOrtion Of
the honest American vote directly TO Lincoln
than Il can commsnd Or DouglaA It. reactiug
eject. meanwhile, apoo The BellEverett party,
Win be fatally injurious In ill quarters II need
ed only the new combination in Georgia, report
ed yesterday by telegraph, to complete the suici.
dal work begun in New York. .s-es
As Republican, Ne could desire nothing bet
ter than this aEsangsnenk Is il confession Of
weakness In the South, By the Douglas men, and
an abandonment Of their /" regular : claims, that
pllces them virtually ont Of tbs ring, North as,
wen a. Sonth. lssii-s.sss = a.5sfss't 49, 'sIi
,Ansther result almost inevitable, b large de-
fection from the Southern Opposition, in favor
Of 1rsckiaridga under sseh leaders - Hunph.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

GEOReiA.-l seems 70 be settled that the Bell
men and Douglas men have formed coalition
in Georgia. Five members of each party are to
| constitute the electoral ticket; if their votes
win elect either Bell or Douglas they are to be
cast for that purpose; otherwise each 1--WE is To
vote for iis own candidate. This arrangement,
which fully exhibits the weakness of Douglas
and johnson in that Southern State where they
| we're supposed to be the strongest, is denounced
with great warmth by the Rome Courier. one
OF the most efficient journals Of the Bell party
ID Georgia. Ithas excited our most unqualified
condemnation" says the Courier. "Such a
shameless, unprincipled. insulting proposition,
was never before made to honest men. We look
in vain for suitable terms with which to de-
nounce it. Upon the part of the Douglas faction
1t is confession Of their utter imbecility, is
prompted by the fear of the overwhelming and
merited defeat which awaits them, aud eyiDces
disregard. yes, a contempt for our honor, homes
~ and fidelity to principle, which should meet
With nothing but Indignation and scorn. We
seQuld not agree to such coalition without sur
rsndering those principles for which VIC have
contended for years, and which VIC have re-
garded as essential to our interests, our safety,
and our equality in the Union. We could not
prove 20 faithless to our section, 90 recreant to
oar duty, - 70 join those whom We have ALWAYS
announced a. our worst enemies, and who are
striving TO put In power . party whose political
n4fesaes are more dangerous TO the South than
We doctrines o. the Black Republicans"
sno more jealous advocates Of Bell and
.sesea IN The South receive with such indiena-
49, ~ coMpasasively equitable arrangements
@s0s ~ Geosgia, what would they cav TO the
Sssene q the leaders Of their psrty IN New
10TH, VINO propose that III the votes Of the
Rsrty should be given solid lor Don1iss's~-
would they not say that such scheme vss .
sontassion Of utter imbecility, cyincinr = can.
semPt tor homer honesty and fidelity to p1ipcipIes
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

The CESsrs AND WESTERN CIrIEs.-The Chi
caso Press and Tribune thinks many people will
By disappointed in the sum of the population az
the West, when the returns are made two weeks
hence Il says, ''thc falling of from preyious
calculations will astonish many sanguine indiyid.
nails The West, as whole, will BE- amilon. at
least, below the numbers usually assigned to it,
y thinks the population Of Chicago will fall un-
der rather than 60 over 10000. These remarks
Will probably all be verified BY the figures when
tne returns are made. So far, by the returns,
none 81 our ~ estern cities come up in numbers
toprevious pretensions. We never supposed they
would. II Chicago has 10000 people. Il has
still 10000 more than its Legitimate business can
support In other words, there are four men "a
90 three mems business, and consequently, al 4
sf.ote, they work to no profit. These things will
gradually right themselves, NJ near as such
thinSs ever get righted. (Galena Advertiser.
DonaLAs IN TESNEssEE.-Thc Nashville Union
says: III t@5I f30ass4IglE..t ls 4 u
The Bolivar (renn.,9 Democrat comes 10 u
TINS week with the Breckinridge instead Of the
Douglas flag flying its nasthead The form.
or editor announces that iehas retired from, The
pohtical department cf the paper which he Ina
placed IN the hands Of Louis Al. Brown. Esn
during the campaign Thus have two demo.
GRATIS papers deserted Mr. Douglas since MI
nomination, leaving only three 70 atyocntc MI
election, while tweaty.6vealvOca the election
Of Mr.. Breckinfidge. H#a taYs aGs s'asf = 4
n The NeK York Tribune says: WI ss A5se
y = privately reported, and the report il not
improbable. llat Ne Everett 4 about 70 win.
draw ne name from the Presidential an 9
The reason given for this determination i ~.
he y unwilling 70 BE- even t.citiy partg 70 ~
n.s1gue ior the elevation Of General Lane 10 The
Presidency in which % many Of she leading
J o.snesn nembers Of To so-called National
Union Daxty arenow engaged 7i.I N s-s.-'"''.
. Senator Brown y nIatsdppi, Who d one u
80 g1estE DemocrAtic leaders N these tin,es,
makes re following beautiful declare don
IL want Cubs, I want TamssnlipaA Fotcsi IA
,nc oftwo other Mexican Stafes-snd want
hem ~ fcr ne ssns reason, ~ ths plsntins
'pd sp p.'ss y slavery:
4 would spread the blessings oE alayer1 III.
ne religion Of our Divine Mater q I'M ~
'nds Of the earth, 81 II z -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

TOOK ON THIS rfcrUH.I
1 firmly and conseien.|
tionsly believe that
/ there lie ! no safsfy jorl
/ ass eo..stry 40 hops for|
/ Ae pressrertios IF Ne
ONION, except BY q
faithful and rigid adj
h<reneelto she doctrine
Of NON isae,7est;os of
Gongyrss in ~ Terrific
ries. INTERV ENTIONl
MEANS DISUNION.
There Is no difference in |
principle between Nor-|
thern and Southern in
prevention. The one In
tcrvenes for slavery
and the other against
slavery, but each APP
peals to the passions
and frejudices of his
own section against the
peace Of the whole coun-
try and the right of
self-governinent by thc|
people Of the Terrific
rics; hence the doctrineI
Of aoa-iatN'fegtioa, mast
be ,,saisiained at all hsx-l
ards !: but while ! can
never sacrifice the prin-
ciple. even to attain the
Presidency, i viii cheer
fully and joyfully sacri-
fee myself to maintain
the principle.-Douglas')
letter 70 Richardson.
The ultra men in each
section demand Con-
gressional intervention
with the subject in the
territories. They agree
in respect to the power
and duty of the Federal
Government to control
the question, and differ
only as to the mode of
exercising the power. III
Dongids Sersaade
( Speech. s5glzsq i
! Will some Democrat
principle, TO support bot
]. tell us which of them is