davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-09-20
39res8.& Griihttt1e.
CARL 8CHUKX.

We yesterday printed portion, and we
rrint this morning another portion, Of CAM.
scnrnz great speech made in New York, on
Tnurs1ay evening Inst. Wo take this pcca-
sion to express our profound admiration Of the
high intellectual powers which that orator pcs
ees.es. We have few statesman id the land,
comparable to him for logical strength and a1-
alytfca1 force. He has given the :worlh no
evidences Of his constructive and admin lstra~
tivo ability, hut ws cannot doubt that one
gifted "a ho is with the power cf dete3tine,
uuravelliug and exposing the mistakes and
shams Of Others, has that in him which is COM
pstent to elaborate systems and denl with II:
fairs. We need not sag that beueath, Mr.
ScurRz eloquent periods and Apostle illns!ra-
tons, all can eco sincere appreciation Of the
necessity for Liberty as the ground work Of
national prosperity and individual happiness
- nec: ss.y which his OWL suaerings for tho
CAUSE emphasizes and enforces- We trust
that before the 'canva.s closes, Mr. ScurRz
may be heard in Chicago.
, 1860-09-20

their valor, Mr.. Glover, after stopping several
with hi. head, hororably, though in haste, re-
tired. Such IL Is near as my memory rets,us, q
reritable history Of the events that trauspired
on the day aud night Of the 18th.
Well, lei the Democracy 80 aheadi 4 few
moro such acsncs ~ tho nbore, little mora
egging and brick-batting Of Republicans in
Southern Illinois. the breaking up Of few more
newspaper establishments by the John Logans
ID W. Of the party, tie murder Of a few more
Methodist: elergym.n in the Slave Slates-pnd
the MEASURE Of thar inquity-of their intoltr'
ancs and despotism-wili be full, and The power
which theT have 10 greatly abused will be
wreetcd from their erasp forever. '-------
, 1860-09-20

FATAL RA1LRoAp Acc1pExr.-The accommo-
dauon train going west On the Peoria. 0quaw-
ka and Burlington Railroad on Friday morning,
conotire aud tender down the bank. The en-.
gtue was overturned, ard carried with it the
fireman, Patrick Clifford, ~ho: MAS 80 badly
tcalded aaa otherwise injured that he died the
following night. , he ens.zeer, Joseph Slocum.
had his collar bone b. ok=n, but he escaped With
ont other itju1ies. The ire eght and passenger
cars remained on the track The tireasn was
an old hand on the road. and We believe leaves
I family in the city.-Rsoria 1ranscr,p:.
, 1860-09-20

TEE Nuxnzz 1osr ri TIE LAp1 EtoE.-The
Milwaukee Tioplss Pftss thinks that the num-
Der Of passengers On board the Lady Egiu, 1t
the time Of her loss, hss been unde1rated. In
Of the survivors, the Pr<st is confirmed ii Tho
belief iha: there we're fully eco souls On board
the ill.fated TeaIel, and that consequently near-
u 400 were lost.
, 1860-09-20
Returned

Mr.. Newccm5, Of the Astronomical party,
who passed up to the Hudson Bay Possessions
some Two months s'nc=. to observe the o:1ipse,
arrived here last night il the stage from Sci.
kHk. The party. vita great dltlicui , aud by
rowing thirty. slx CONSECUTIVE hours. reached a
point On the Saskatchewan River, within the
belt Of to,al obscurataon, en- the morning Of the
day. TIE xe1:her was not 81 favorable as de-
aired; ill several observations we're taken.
Their station lies at 81 Eor,h, "a Vest Ct
Wasticgton nearly, On the north bank Of the
Saskatchewan. Nj. Newsomb lefl this morning
for ahe East. He would hnvs reached here
SCORER, but was detained sbout two weeks at
Pem5las, wsitlrg for conveyance, the Red
Rive af The N,rtn being la,d up for the present.
81 i sui .Hiauesoti1u. lj:h,
, 1860-09-20

,DRowxEp.-0n Tuesday morning last. the
eldest daughter Of Eliss Paterson, aged four
teen, WAS drowned at Gariord's stono quarry,
seetna that she, with sister quite yonng, wers
atandipg upon The bank Of the quarry, looking
At somc object, and that the deceaasd becams
dizzy or slipped and fell in. Some time proha:
bly, elapsed before the alarm was given, aod
when taken ont, Life was extinct The water
where she tel IN Was frcu eight to ten feet
deep.-1g.s County Ledd<s..
, 1860-09-20
FRENCH CONSULATE In CHICAGO,

FRENCH CONSULATE In CHICAGO,
Our citizens may not DO generally aware Of
the establishment in this city Of v;ce-consu-
late, by the French Government. This event
took place few months since; and IL Rayin
d'Eipeux, tue intelligent gentleman selectedto
fill that pest, has slready taken up his resi-
dehcs in Our city. He will 10 cordially vel
coined as the representative Of nation whose
language IL spoken by many thousands of our
cstizsas, and towards which our own poople,
aud VIC Of the Northwest in particular, sustain
historical relations Of no ordinary interest,
and with Which moro intimate and direct rels-
tions q commercial interest and international
Trade must sooner or later },e established.
Tns already vast consumption in the States
o. tho Northwest # tho fabrics Of France,
which must be augmented from year to year
with the steady aod extraordinary increase Of
our population MD wealth, united with the
inexhausdble resources Of our rich and fertile
soil for the supply Of the cereals likely to be
often required as necessary supplement to
the production Of Ftanca, (erea., though at
times, from its extending Industry, inndequ.te
~ that is) render it cf the highest importance
to botk'countries to break down ali needlesa
impediments and barriers to the most direct
and immediate interchange ofcommod;ties, ard
to abolish tho numerous aoa cost1y mediatiop,,
which in the shape Of supe1aous freights,
transhipments. commissions and insurance
HOW burden npd embarass the trade Of both
:: ,1sua ROW demonstration Of tbs oompre~
hsnsive tagacity md administrative energy Of
the French Government, that its attention has
been drawn to the resources, the production,
and commercial perspective Of the Northwest.
The traditions Of France enable that govern.
nent perfectly to comprehend the grandeur,
adequacy and fitness Of tbs rast and beautiful
rhain Of inland wa.ers connecting the prairiea
, 1860-09-20

I ~.v,~ ...-.... ..,.. 49, -o,, -, :. :,
Yo.f: f hnp'eion CO. Chsesso: $. c. Griess
+. - ~" o. ~ @4 -
| The high p3aiton which this great national
| -, a.. ca
t.uc c::s,s:-ea :. :, -o,,,.na -,. .;x.. - ~
willis The n,,n of n,ocnri,o ort;cie. fron,
N, ,no4t eminent men n literature md ac;enra
on thote subjects with which thev ara most ia.
mi1iar. has bzen continued. and in the vo1ums
before IA VIC fad s,tic,es from the nb,aat writ.
.r. of the a1e. ,Amonc othera xe cot,ce hing.
ranhie. of Commodore Jseo1, and John Paul
Jones and Can't Jas. Lawrence. by Cant. Geo.
| = D],ke. ofthe U. q. ysva, Academy. Anuano.
liz. nd: se7e..l articles upon LEGAL subjects az
Jurv. L..cepy. Libel. L,an. Lunacy. bv Prof
~ p.-s,r. ~ r1.-v.rd r,,vs-.;,v Ad,n;.or,
, 1860-09-20

4 Afrigatful accident occurred at tho Pioneer
Iron Works, in Marquette, Lake Superior, On
Friday last 4 coal kiln fell in, carrying with
1.-two men, who were consumed by the dree.
Tro ctatrs ws:e serious,y Injured. Their
names .l:yc a1. been usceftaired.
, 1860-09-20

in the town Of Mount Vernon, posey Coun-
t., Indiana, where Fremont got only II votes,
there arc tho names Of 1877 voters in tho Lincoln
club, besides many Republicans not belonging
to the organization.
, 1860-09-20

Another SlAuder Refuted,

ICo1respoadenc. OF the pEess ard Tfibunc.1
LAronrx, Ind, Sept 18th. 1eso.
Ienc.oss to you the following scrap cut from
tno Timer and Hsrald, Of the 1lth or 1aih inst:
Desecration Of the bbat il and Church
Services.
, 1860-09-20

Gcu&uk tIf1AEs
0u1o.-Below are the returns from counties
cnmnared with 1Ri1:
Tctal............,.................lsltl3

PkSssrIVAxlA.-The population Of Berks Co.
foots up 1884 against 77,lsl in 1S5o-gain
IN ga
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-26
Cumberland Cement.

A n UNEQUALLED ARTICLE FOR ALL KINDS
N of Masonry where water is to be resisted !;
Foundations in wet and damp places; Lining for
Cisterns; Grouttng for Cellar Floors and all purposes
for which Cement Is used.
On the new Baltimore City Water Works, in the
construction Conduit, this Cement was used ezcIW-
Sirely. 1t is also extensively used the masonry
and tunels of the Baltimore and Ohio and N. w. Va,
Railroads, &C., &C.
1t has recently been most thoroughly tested upon
tho New Water Works, in Baltimore, wherC it has
been used in all situations which required work Of
tho most perfect character. In the construction Of
the brick conduit, which is said to be the best piece
Of 1UOrh. cf the kind in the c0Untry 100000 bl
shells of this Cement were used, and both engineers
and superintendents concur in saying that while it
has equal for in lre places and tchere IL is ne
ceSSdry TO BUILD OVER STRONG SPRINGS, 1t has this
advantage over all other quick setting cements that
when used in dry places and exposed 10 the san, It 10
not liable to crack.
Cement will be furnished in Barrels or Bags. In
quantities To suit purchRsers, by
lftf-ll OLIVER PRYOR, Wheeling,
Jy7S -d9eRG for the ArnHtacE,ireT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-26
MANUFACTURERS oP
LIGHT CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.

c4RRl LOCATION IN THE ATHENEUM
49&8sA Building corner Market John streets,
opposite the Custom House, Wheeling, va. Always
on hand CArringeS of superior workmanship,
ted to give satisfaction Also work built to ORDER OF
the latest styles and most improved patterns the
lowest market rntes. mv1R-1X ,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-26
MDIxie,. Lnnd.n

The most popular tune, since the pub
lication of "0ld Folks at Homc;" in the
United States, is the plantation negro
melody of "Dixie's Land" Throughout
the Eastern States it is creating perfect
.tWrore. It is played and sung everywhere
by brass bands, string bands, orcAestras,
and screnuders-is whistled by ragged
urchins in the streets, and by calliopes on
steamboats,, and forms one of the chief
attractions in the musical soirees of the
parlor
During the visit of the Prince of Wales
to the ST. Louis Fair, it was olternated
Doodle" 'sE4ail to the Chief" "Hail CO.
lumbia," and other national airs of the
two countries. At the late Douglas de-
morstration at indianapolis, there were
eight brass bands present. vicing with each
other in the performance of this ''taking"
melody.
An amusing anecdotc is told in regard
to it, which happened lately at ST. Louis
theater. The ochestra played it, when the
curtain rose and the play began. But the
audience would not listen. The cry OF
"Dixie" run through the house from pit to
gallery, completely drowning the voice of
the actor. He made several Intellectual at
tempts to be heard, and left the stage.
The old munagcr appeared. flushed with
anger, and in an excited voice exclaimed,
"Gcutlemen, what means all this ill-man-
ncrcd confusion? Whnt do you want?"-
Immediately hundred voices cried out
"Dixie." "WeIl, you can't have it. You've
had Dixie" once Tonight, and you'll have
"Dixie" no more"
He retired to the grccn-room, and the
actor again appeared. But it was no use.
a deafening shout for 'Dixie' met him
from the audience, and after stammeriug
and suffering for few moments, he left
the stage. The curtain dropped, the
ochestra played "Dixie," aud the play pro-
gressed without further interruption.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-26
A Sensible Alabnmian.

We clip the following from the Mobile
Advertiser, to which it is communicated
by writer who may undoubtedly be re-
garded as fairly representing the prevalent
good sense of the people, even in the Gulf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-26
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

= y SIAV!AL NOTICES Double the above rates
:, N1, early Advertising reasonable terms accor-
made. 1-''ct "A e'lAnHeS
ers. to be paid f,9' in Advance - ''''''e
Business Cards not exceeding five lines $40 onsr,oo
or 90 for six months but for shorter period nothinG
Will be counted less than square,
AZ inc privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
tho Advertisers own Immediate business: anI ali
adyGrtlsemGnts for the benefit of other persons as
We rs all legal advertisements. and advertisements
be paid for Mt the usual rates - ~ ''''
acknowledgements not accompanied with written
accordingly. -"' anu N''"1 See
Notices 5 for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, Notices of Funerals, ana announcements
of Sermons, so cents each nov1I-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-26
New York PAPER WarGllOUSe.

NNE PRICE ONLY. WHERE PAPER DEA LERs,
~ booksellers, Stationers, Binders, Printers, and
Purchasers generally from 10 to 20 per
by purchasing from first hands.
Having increased our Manufacturing Facilities,
can offer great inducements parties in want IF Pa
pers such usually sold by Paper Warehouse.
Ledger and Fiat Papers, Foolscap Letter. Note and
ilet FnIta, Packet, Commercial and all grades of
FrCnoA Papers. COlored Papers, Tissue. Binders,
rruns and Straw Board, Blotting, ETC., etc; BANK
Note, Bond, Drawing Bank, EnVelopE. Particular
attention paid to supplying Banks with Bauk-NStU
and Letter and Account Papers, Schools and seni-
naries. Clergymen and Professional men. Billhsads
IN stock, ready Ilc for Printers, from to Heads
to the sheet. Blue and White, Wovs and Laid. In
fact, q complete Paper BaznAr Send for CtreuIarr,
and saTo your money. Oriers by mil, accompanied
Ear. CARSON HARD
nH9-ly" Paper Warehouse, a. Bcekmar st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-26
TITAL ASSETS, S2.l0l 100 O2
IDILITiES.-Unsettlodc claims not due, ,Sl7a, ,957 O5
Upwards of s13,OOO,OOO
O:Losses have been paid by the Etna Insurance Co.
In the past IL years.
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
= accepted at terms consistent with solrencv an,

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with solYcncy and
fair profit.
DISQUALIFICATION girCn 10 Insurance Of D DWELLINGS,
and Contents for terms ofOme to IRE gears.
Tie progress Of this Corporation has been stable
lrdUHiRteEruptcl through seasons of financial sun
shine and storm periods eventfu in exempt from
sweeping cunlASratiOnS and maritime disaster. Be-
=iong established. cash basis, the troubles of
During "hard times the security Of reliable InsU-
is an imperative duty-thG ability of property
holders tOsuslain loss being then much lessened.
Policies issued without delay. and all business at
tended to with dispatch and fidelity; ny
n. q. ARTHUR, Agent,
Office over the Bank of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-26

OFFICE on MONROE STREET, I'D DOOR ABOVE
" THE McLURE HOUSE, WHEELING, VA.
ESrAttends regularly tho Superior and Inferior
Courts of Brooke Hancock and Ohio counties.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-26

THE vicissitudes in Central American poll
itics are well illustrated by the following
sentiment: 81
"Gencral Canns, who was shot for in
vading Costa Ricn, suffered his execution
at the foot of the very monument erected
TO his honor, in the Plaza at Punta Arenas,
for his many services to the country"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-15
HENRY CLAY DEAN AND THE RE
PUBLICAN PRES&.

The Republican newspapers dread TO
see any Of their electors or speakers meet
Henry Clay Dean before the people
They know his ability in argument, in
eioquenee, IN Iuvectiye, and fear to see
si@ir party and party leaders exposed, ex-
coriated and demolished By his matehless
eloquenee.
They know they have no man In the
State who can stand before him, and that
Mr.. Dean has way Of carrying the
hearts and convictions of bis hearers With
him. But Mr. Dean is not a dandy in
dress although he 10 reputed to have amu-
Bed himself in writing speeches for dandy
members of Congress, and might, upon any
other than politics be induced to prepare q
speech for either Of the four Republican
gentlemen who now represent the State
of Iowa In Congress, and If he did, it
would possess more sense, more point,
more fre, more logic, more propriety,
and more justice than anything which
ever came from their lips.
To avoid the contrast With Dean, the
Republican press resort TO the ruse Of
saying that Mr.. Deans fwho is strictly
temperate and abstemious in all his hab.
1s) personal habits are such that 10 Re-
publican gentleman can associate with
him, or discuss the political issues be-
fore the people with him.
This is all silly ruse; an imitation of
the Ash which to eIude his pursuers elects
behind it, an inky fluid to blind the de-
yourers. By casting their slime upon Mr..
Dean they think 70 save their speakers
from a combat which they know can on
~ end in the total rout Of the Republi-
can dragons. Veay prudent Repubh-
cans.-Dubuqale Herald.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-15
TEE COUNTY EXHIBIT.

We eah attention 10 the communication
OF Judge CAsADY, in reply to the attack
inside upon hin in the last Eossparssa. II
all that the RonparsiI thinks ought to be
shown In the exhibit, is not Ia 1t, the
Judge has given a good reason for Its
non-appear&nee, and promises, at the
proper time, when the reports are made
to him, and settlements are made with
other ofkeers, to give all the items, so a.
to satisfy the earping of the Nonparsil,
and the "balance of mankind.'
If our readers viii read the NoapareiI,
they will learn what the editor 'Fsupposes'
ought TO be embodied in the Judges re-
port. If they viii then turn 10 the Law,
they viii see that the Judge is not rsquir-
ed to make any report relative to items
mentioned in the eight subjects upau
which the editor thinks the Judge should
have made report.
The business of our county has been
conducted with great economy, by Mr.
CAsADY, and the people are satisfied with
bis administration Of its affairs, and the
attack Of the AonpareiI viii not injure
him .=.-..E- hE ~.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-15
Missouri ELECTION,

.&a St Louis, August 10.
In the counties heard from, near fifty
in number and polling about SC, 900 votes,
@. f. Jackson only leads Judge Orr about
5000 votes. The remaining count lee are
remote, sparsely settled and will not rur.
the total up 10 much over i2O, 900 votes.
Allowing C. f. jackson to have as much
majority In the 40, 600 votes 10 DO heard
from as in those already reported, his en-
tire majority in the State would be only
COCO.
The following are the 0f6cial returns III
the votes cast for State and county or
GERS. ALI the Republican county ticket
10 elected with tha exception Of Rarnondy,
County Recorder Wegman. MarshalI |;
Rodazaan, Tailor, Boislinisre, Coroner.
For Governor, G.. E. jackson, 9,T64 Orr.
IL, 45T Il. jackson, S75; Garaenshira.
3,2i5. For Lieasenaas Goyernos. Rev
nolds, 1885; Fsgg, 10, s60; Parsons,
264, Lindsey, I, 81.
The following are the Representative
eleetsd "a Goagrass from Missouri Fsrss
Districs, q. r. Blair, Republican, Second
District, James .. Rellins, 0pposisien !,
Third District, John B. Clarke. Demo.
erat, reelected Fourth District, II. n.
Norsan, Demoesas, Fifth Districs. j. h.
Reid, Dsam araf Sixth District. John
8. Phelps. Democraa, re-elscsua; Ees.
sEth Dissrics John wv. Nosli, Dmno-
sraks rs~sleaasds
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-15
ANOTHER DoUaLAs RECRuTr

The honest portion of the republican
party ars abandoning their free niger
humbags and coming over to the Douglas
standard by thousands. The latest of
the most distinguished recruits from the
black rspublican ranks, is Charles, Belts,
Esq., of Northern Illinois. Mr.. Belts
writes long letter giving Eia reasons for
the course be has determined upon, and
his letter winds up as follows:
ssI am, therefore, for Stephen A Dou-
gias and popular sovereignty, with whole
heart, 1 have ever believed this great
principle the only proper means OF dispos-
Ing OF the question, and sfr. Douglas
having proven himself ~ true as the sun.
| extend 10 him the right hand Of fellow
ship, and win do al II my power TO elect
him. God speed the right
l am, very truly,
Your friend, and obs. seYv't,
CHARLES BETTS.e
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-15

Cd. THrnk, Cs. Treasures, .
nRr gE YSss ay zEagranEa "a Fsrs4szs IA,
SDsa



HoTx-scsrtlacatss for balance on Goaaty war
rGRts, oa whieA nsw Orders have aa2 ee4a Is&asd,
viii about balances ths account Of The Treasurer.
An account was then opened with Mr..
Turner rs Treasurer, and since that time
/ have charged him with the various
amounts collected by him, and on the 10Th
of Dec., 1850, | can aud viii make an ex-
hibit of the amount collected for taxes,
and otherwise for the previous year.
The Laws Of 1856, Chap. SO, provides
that the 'sCOunty Judge and Treasurer
shall make separate public semi annual
exhibits Of the condition of the Swamp
Land Fund, showing the amount received,
the amount expended, for what purpose"
etc., and as there was 40 exhibit publish
ed in Sept, 1859, and no new loans or
payments made since that time, and no
time fixed in the iaw for the report, we
have as yet made none, but win do so
soon.
ask and court an examination Of the
business have done in the capacity of
County Judge, knowing, as | do, that !
have discharged my duty faithfully and
impartially, and viii further cay, that il
any citizen, or tax-Paysrs or any number
of them, see proper to examine my oficial
acts, will not do as the editor Of the
Noapareil advised Judge Sherman to do
shoald committee OF set of men come to
examine his Official acts, that is, kick
them out of The ofhce, bat viii treat him
or them kindly, and render all the aid |
can in making the examination.
j. p. CASADY.
August 18th, 1860.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-15

q
nowS We have seen ! President attempt
iasts fosse his med pres khroskh Con-
grsss, by ske power i bis inasnoe and
psonags TO be .seshpso p was q
Recommendation fas preslaentiM favor.
To be "anti-Lecompton,n was the politi-
eel deash-warrans Of all that could be
reached, either directly or indirectly, with
Presidential vengeance.
We now see . President exercising all
of has influence and using asl n Biz patsi
ronage 10 secure the sleskion a his sue,
oesssr--a man who = Bot endorsed b. lhs
people, nor BY one-shird OF he delegates
Of National Democratic Conveation.-
The advocacy 81 the election Of BaRokIS-
larDsE, the Disanion candidsass for the
Presidency 10 . passport % the favor and
4 confidence Oh The President, The sdvo-
1 eaey of the election of poueIas, the reg
Iulaz nominee Of the Democratic party, BY
/ an ofiee- holder undar the present adnin-
| istrstioa, is certain 70 predaee bis otRcial
| decapitation.
i Such ara the times upon whieh We hazs
fallen--sash are the practices of the lssd'
ers Of the party now In power. II Is high
time that the people should arise and As.
sert their nights, and say TO their sery'
ants, s'You shall no longer diesate to u
we the people sse the sossreigns Of thiI
! country, and all just powers are derives
from as, as this election We spurn YOU
advice, end defy your power, srErHEs A
nosuLAs 10 ouE candidate, and We vii
elect him, in spite Of your eerrupsing in
fuenee, aad the power Of year patron
age.n 1855 sl Eg saa4
II they take this course-if they max
this resolve, disunionsss viii be rebsaked
eorruptioa banished from the halls Of leg
isiatioh--the government viii be admin
issered upon the principles laid down b.
JKEYKRsoS, MADISON and JAexsos, an'
the Union will be saved.
If, On the other hand, by division the,
allow Lincoln OF Breckinridge To be elect
cd, sectional strife viii enane-ons poE
ton of the Union will be aErayed agains
: the other, and dispnion and civil war vii
: be the inevitable result.