Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31

Inc Following may serve 70 amusc read
c-s of all parties, while it VIII possibly
amaze the Douglas men;
From the Petersburg VA Bulletin1
LET THE SOUTH LOOK OCT.
The great disorganizer is still on the
tramp. When last,heard from he was among
his ~cOnsenial friends that dispute with the
craw6shes for the slashes of Michigan. and
was holding forth to the Abolitionists of
Kalamazoo about the ineffable beauties of
So latter Sovereignty, and the grateful duty
of hanging Southern patriots. Not content
with the mischief he has already produced
by blighting Democracy whenever he has
visited, he meditated additional treachcry,
and would extend his noXious influence to
hitherto uncontaminated regions. He is
about to make the tour of the Southern
States, scattering his poison as he goes
The following is an authentic list Of his
appointments reaching. it will be seen. to
the very day of the Presidential election:
Memphis. Tenn, Wednesday. Oct. 81.
Huntsville, Ala, Thursday. Oct. %.
Nashville, Tenn, Friday. Oct. 90.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Saturday. Oct. 81.
Kingston, Ga, Monday, Oct. %.
Atlanta, Ca, Tuesday, Oct. so,
Macon. Ga, Wednesday, Oct 81.
Columbus, Ca, Thursday, Nov. /.
Montgomery, Ala, Friday, Nov. 2.
Selma. Ala, SATURDAY.. Nov. 3.
Mobile, Ala. Monday, Nov. ;.
This, VIC think. is the most %impudent
and most disgraceful demonstrate ton ever
made By a Presidential candidate.
For three months this itincrant peddler
of Yankee notions has been hawking his
pinchbCck principles about the country, to
the infinite disgust of all sensible men,
He has made speeches wherever a handful
Of people could be assembled to hear him
speeches at railway stations, speeches
from hotel window. speeches at college din
ners, speeches at clambakea, speeches in
the morning when duly sober, in his dress
ing gown; speeches at noon when only a
little high, in his coat and collar; speeches
at night when more than half seas over, in
his nightcap; speeches vindietively ferOcious
and speeches with nothing in them.
And all this speaking and all this travel
ing. if his own words are to be believed, is
undertaken for no purpose whatever. lie
disclaims all aspirations for the Presidency
and talks as if he would not accept it if
offered to him. Then wherefore is he max
ing such strenuous cxertions to obtain
it?
1t is not probable that Douglas will be
kindly received at the South. Since his
recent visit to Virginia, it has become
plain to the simplest understanding that
all his efforts during this canvass have
been directed to the furtherance Of Lincoln
interests, and to the destruction of the
Democratic party. 1t was for the accom-
plishment of these objects that he interferel
to prevent a fusion in Pennsylvania Of the
elements opposed to Black Republicanism,
and thereby procured the defeat of the
Democracy in that State. North and South
he is pursuing the same policy, cxerting all
his influence to insure the defeat of the
Democratic nominees. He hates the South
and he hates the Democratic party, and
will do all in his power to bring about
their humiliation.
We regard it as somewhat of a bcld
move on the part of Judge Douglas, to
venture on Southern soil in the present
excited condition of the public mind.
We dc not believe that he will be pre-
mitted to finish out his appointments, but
before the programme is completed, that he
will be Indignantly expelled from the lim-
its of the South. lind ire sincerely hope
he may Be.