davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
Paluc aueiexlsr Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures apple
sasamAsism Lameaess ,Sfiasess weskbess le
slliiy, NervousEess, Neuralgia Uy spepsta Gops
,ad Colds Pains and Aches efexers kind .co.Eeve
10 Corrs. are IMMEDIATELY ELIkN ID, And, With
ale pstisaes PERMANENTLY CURED or the mag-
saIinnseaee Of ths aAGSETfC FLASTEK. 10 - tia
snpiest plea festzn aee pesfren
sdyie existesee- tvs sPpilc ates
~ the strong .the DELICATE woman. sna Ghs
,esblei afARt. 70 each and aint wiiiproves Balm
saa Blessng- It's sse is sreesbis an sitsoutaE
tsyanceertroaele. fss price ts sifhip reae aIl
rich or poor .ilmsy hsvrst, sne ai3sheaie hsvefs
shekre sick aae seserinsin any Nay.
FAEdEtss sad planners saeuI4 Away be 81 D
piled with the MAGNETIC PLASTER. Il siIi re ths
sssd Phyzlcssais say aeessheIa ready at klz nes
sad AZ tastanl nefice-
PutapIa sIF-sghstin boxes. Each sex wii. nAks
six 20 eight pi.ssers ,sad aay child sher
Price 2sisnsss eex .~ttAfaii and plain tireettons
.. G. MOB EHEAD. ~. Ne.
fse<sfsysnf fssPvts< r,1e Wzlksr sfs<sf -N<k <eri
xo8kHEAnsk MAGNETIC 9LAsTEE Is SOLD b
All DRu0efsfs AID DEALERs ~ okSrfSI
HEp7cfSEz Egk4YwHEkE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
WHO INVEsTED THE SEWING MACHINE !
The Howe Sewing Machines!
ESTABLISHED Is45.
Z. Howe, Dr., Original Inventor a
Pateutee.

What Constitutes Good Sewing Maehin
l. II should be well made, simple IN It's construc-
tion and easily kept in orGer.
2 lt should make tight lock-sntch, alike on eoth
sides OF the materi-l.
5. 1t should sew any and ali materials that can be
sewed-
s. IL should be able 20 sew from eoaI sc 20 nns,
ana from thick TO thin with TRpidity and without
q IL should be able TO make the tersion greater OF
ess on both the under and upper threads, and with
7 IL should have g straight needle, CURVED ones
8. The needle should have perpendicular mion. OF
This IL absolutely necessary Tor heavy work.
Il should be able 20 bind with 4 binder, hem
with a hemmer. should stieh fell, run and gsthsr.
10. IL should be always ready 10 work.
II. itshoaid be capable Of using the ZANE si.e Of
thread on beth sides Of the work, and Of using differ
eDt colofed thread or silk above or below TO cor
respond with any two coiors II cloth 10 be unite
Il. IL should be able TO make long or short
Is. 1t should commence sewing tightly at,hs hrsi
itch,
Is II should have vheelfeec; none others are
In constant contact sith the work.
Is. II should nas be liable get out Of order
H. IL should nst be liable 70 break the thread, nor
Is. IL should nos be liable te oil she operators
10. II should nof form rigds on sheender side.
ncr ravel out nor be vRsteiul OF thread, Is the
case ith all chain stitch machines
20. ]. should net be 'm- re trouble than u Is
worth"
Get the Best!
The Howe Family and Leather Machines are war.
raated 20 give better satseuou Than any other ma
chimes p ,es mssss. % mosey rsssn ss ,,,,
l. Ascnaughs's,) ~ So cents per eozrn- HoSe's
Ma hins Twist, excellent article, IS cents per
spool.
s. College street,
ceces-tf over acfieiiand's
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
10 IS O.
Fresh Garden Seeds.

ME IN reeeipt Of compists steek Of
w LASDREIti'S Sarasea Ses1s, OF the sros "a Of
Iaclua.us AT tl.-d dcFeaf varieties Il
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
SCIlfs IIE

81 $50 srizes 49,. atRotiilHttfel f-e%f
Ticke,isz0 ,nalveasIo Quarter as dis LtAts2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ wholes costs .s-se
DO 40. 20 HaivcE.-..-..- lss
do do - QgaI tcrs,- -
do. do. 20 s.lg hths,-..--..- -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
Ordinary Drawing,
Totake place as specified
One Grand Capital Prize OF $1,000
Approximation Prizes.
Whole Tickets $40; Halves IS Quarters 80

5 ,4s5Pri1es .amonntinI to ss2o.l
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04

Prof Rohrblck, highly intelligent adopted citizen
publishes card in the Port Gibson Resse correcting
several misapprehensions of the purpOrt Of his late
speech in vcksburg in the Of which he hits the
Democracy the following sock dologer:"
"But one thing have to say, and that is, namely
for the last few years have learnt and with me all those
foreigners Who claim know something about the pOt
zeal parties OF this country that the worst enemies Of the
intelligent foreigner these freeatng Southern Demo-
Gratis As long Dutchmen consent 70 be led like a
flock Of sheep wherever their Democratic finger points,
he is good loyal German feow-ctzsn, but let him
dare 70 think and for himself-let him doubt the
right OF the Democrats to their having monopoly
bis r0fs-or his individual self they don't CONT
pentsl-then wo unto bim-thunder and lightning no
words. no epthe,s are bad enough to denounce the
Did Dutchman a traitor to the South, abolitOuist,
and heaven knows what else. Wel-Sic transit gloria
puH3itt'
Never we're there truth uttered in a small com
pass, "As long as Du;chmen land Irish) consent to
be led ike a flock Of sheep" by the Democracy, they
are sound patriots and good eloNsbut let them "dare
think and act for themselves" and they become
saigbway in the eyes of the Democracy TRAITORS to the
iutb, Aboionists, and Heaven knows what else ~ Let
on, German aud Irish elowcitizsns away from he
denagogea slectoneerers and atteers Of the Breekin
ridge faction.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04

PRINCETON COLLEGE-The students Of Princeton Col
ege it appears from letter in the Philadelphia Bule
tin are Just this time In state of excitement The
tutors according to old custom Of the institution
have renewed their visits to the Of the sudent-
The Students taking umbrage at this attempt revive
law which was always opposed by them have all Law
at defiance and vented their rage in sundry noisy dem
onstrations The result of this has been that largl
number of the students have been away on proba
ton One night, week ago. however, showed that the
indignation of the students still full heat. About
III o'clock after all had become quiet throughout The
college grounds, suddenly the usual summons for
spree given by light striking upon the windows
the building.
Soon crowd collected ready to enjoy little fun
as they Supposed but instead OF the light coming from
bonfire Il found that Convenient pile Of com
busble material had been lighted, and that the o!t
building known Familiarity as South College was il
flames The building a small one, detached entire
" from the others, and entirely open. In few mo
ments the usual attendance Of students was had anC
with much sport the fnal fall Of the roof witnessed
The building only valued at about 5000; the friends
of the college need grieve therefore, the los o.
the institution II understood that the process Of de-
captation will be continued with renewed vigUr owing
to this last achievement.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04
AHard BLOW.

Mr. BreckinTidge declared in bis Lexington speech
that be voted for Cas- in lsls the representative Of
h4 principles. Judge Douglas gave this overwhelming
aud whitening reply to this day or two Afterwards, in
his Baltimore speech:
Mr. Breckenridge in his stump speech defends him
self against the charge Of opposing Gen. Cas- in lS4S
and said be went for him because he represented his
principles. What were bis prnciplssg Mr. Cas- bad
ust written bis Nicholson letter. embOdyng the doctrine
~ n0u-ntsryention. He nov condemned that dogma.
Laughter and cheers. He, Cas-, and Breckenridge
were together on the dogma iu lstS The only Obiec-
ton be tDougsl had 70 Cas- in lsfS that Mr. Cass
,ssai is To- r ga Ais S9ulie Sovereignty idsas be-
faf suited Mr. BrsckHridgs for he says Re represented
his prineipiss.'
This was a hard blow, but il was owing as mu eh to
Mr.. Brecknrdges ungaarded language as to the ability
Of Douglas. And The speech Of Mr. B. abOuuds in just
such loose aud reckless statements. Never before did
candidate thoroughly expose bis weakness TO hs enc
mics,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04

The day of the Presidential election is now near al
hand and every Union man should ask himself Whether
he has discharged bis whole duty to his country up 70
this date and if he cannot answer in the Affirmative, let
him work earnestly during the next four and halt weeks
and thus partially atone for past remissness There
scarcely man in the party who cannot win vote iof
the Union ticket and little exertion by individuals ID
their daily social intercourse will secure for Bell and Nv
erett overwhelming majority Our speakers are DO
ing good service in their department. but We want work
ers-men who will reason with their neghbors in the
field, in the workshop and by their fresides This is
the sort Of work that tells and every man who shrnks
from it, shrinks from an important duty. Then 60 at it.
everyone resolved not until the close of the bal
lotbox, and glorious victory will reward their labor
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04
-. Ian on fhe Union.


II vas Mr. Yaneey himself in his Atlanta speech, that
inaugurased new mode Of warfare upon Mr. Bell, by
ouotog uueounected passages from his speeches. for the
purpose Of proving him disunionist In his letter to
mass meeting in Knoxville in 1856, be set forth the true
constitutional doctrine on this subject and we quote it
for the benefit Of those who imagine that government
ike that Of the United States can be peaceaby dssolv
ed
III nav be asked in what does the safety Of the
try consist answer ia me preservation Of che URiOn
IL EvERY Aspect IN WHICH AN SUBJECT,
/ REGARD Tux DISSOLUTION THE UNION AS THE DIEEsr
CALAMITY WHICH CAN REFALL The PEoPLE-THE PEOPLE
or rHE SOUrH As WILL as OF THE NORTH. IL is fash
ionabe to state exceptions 10 the general truth
am prepared TO state none, WjhR he range Of probable
sBsnis admit ne Dossib occurrence Of state Of things
ia s operdiion Of bs Federal Government ichieh irOd
Be Crsater euii than te destruction Of the Union
garing fvrdHngGH oppressive dHd persistent violation
Of main and ,gss tioHa5Ie eonstititoBai obligations
or SIMILAR disregard Of constitutional Limitations, in
fi practice Of s oriiy subjects Of vital interest
% ke minority ic0d Be Biriai ubroqati0n Of the bonds
Of uon and justify resort 20 revolutionary rssdies-
use the revolutionary remedies in reference to
the possible expressions Of majority, in welding the
the Legislative and Executive powers Of the Government
because have no faith in the political metaphysics OF
those who seek to establish peaceabe mode OF break
ing up the Union by deducing from the Constitution
rght Of secession i e States Irsqard such doctrine
as equally uis0umd dSiusivs andmsehiegou. DsliiSire
5.ca,.ss e hare efficiency IN preventing eivii oar
aHdisehssos because it tends to misieod and sefuee
he people Of State into revolutionary measure for ia
sufficient cause under s false idea Of immunity from the
ordinary hazard Of arsvot against established Coz
srIuisHL
That is the true doctrine. But the Brecknridgers,
while denOuncng Mr. Bell as an AbOltonis in breath
try to prove him DisuniOnist in the next That is
cordiug to their logic Bell is friend of the
South and extreme Southern rights man. that he is
as much Disuuionist Yaneey Aud yet he is an Alb
oHtonist, too What humbuggery
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04

THE PRTScE AT THE CINCINNATI BALL.-The Cincinnati
Commercial gives amusing description Of the Prince
at the Opera House Ball in that city:
The Prince danced the first quadrle with Mrs s. n.
Pike the set being formed the stage the foot
lights, tue east side OF the stage The young En-
gshmen accompanying the Prince, and a few others,
had the dance themselves. The calling Of figures
dispensed with, and most of our folks were lost without
the call Besides evebody wanted TO how the Prince
danced and the first quadrile rather dull hln other
wise, indeed, might say it was Lot well patronized
| except by spectators.
The second lady with whom the Prince had the honor
OF dancing Miss Grotsbsck, daughter of the Hon.
W. s Groesbeck The third Miss Matte Taylor,
daughter Of Colonel Taylcr of Newport with whom lie
danced and waltzed The fourth was Miss Hilton,
daughter of Judge Hilton, Of the Probate Court. The
fifth Miss Edith Burnett daughter of Robert Burnet,
Esq. The sixth, and this completes the list was Miss
Helen McGregor Of NJ Auburn. The Prince did not,
| Of course, select his partners, such proceeding
would have been attended with difficulties but they
selected for him by the managers When the Prince
had danced his first quadre the stage il being pre-
sumed that he would dance in the place. the stage
became thrOnged and the managers had the Prince and
his set descend the stairs leading to the parquee and
| dance there.
This time the Princes quadrille was in the parquee,
close to the fooghts in full Of not only the pee
pie in the dress circle but of the crowd the stage
The ladies' who danced with him displayed much self
| possession and grace Only of them succeeded in
ty was not all calculated promote vivacty though
his eve had a faint gimmer Of mischief His smile is
very engaging, and he looked few times though he
felt the Of uncomfortable. He little per-
picked however about what TO do with the ladies after
he had danced with them. The Prince of Wales leaves a
lady with whom he dances at once the care of her
| friends but Baron Renfrew could not DO that He had
to his partners TO their friends other escorts
and it must be admitted he little awkward about it.
This was the first ball he had attended in the United
States and the sensation OF adys hand resting his
firm novel, The young gentleman was dressed rich
IL but simply He wore exqusely fitting black dress
coat white cravat, with a small tight knot and
short bows and dainty standing collar with slightly round
ed corners light mot white vest with small round gold
oTttons black pants cut easy and flowing below the
knee, and white kid gloves, (No at lenst) single
strand of fine gold chain crossed his breast in front of
his vest and the bosom of his shirt worked in
plas fastened with small plain pearl studs. His light
hair slightly inclined to curl is TO show the lobes
| of his ears aud neatly parted before and behind
There that far the lovers Of jenkins litera-
ture be graed to the appearance of the Prince
/ at the ball
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04
Why Bon q. opposed.

An indianapolis Breckiuridge newspaper assigns the
following extraordinary reason why the Democracy arc
opposed to John Bell
because from his weakness and want Of ability Pre-
sien he would be instrument be used by design
iug politicians who are now running him without prin
epes."
Now, reader what do you think of supporter OfPre-
sdent Buchanan, the weakest and most imbeeile of all
our Presidents whose is but another word for in
capacity and raseay, gravey making such an objection
as the above to John Belly Such an objection should
never be made by the friend of President whose whole
administration is acuaied by thirst for plumber, and
reekmg with corruption.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04
pntrIntin Sentiment.

In one of Mr.. Bells latest speeches, we find the fol-
lowing patriotic sentiment in which all men ought TO
concur. "Let power" said Mr. Bell, Ego into whatever
hands it may, let us save the UniOn trust the day
will never come, when it will be necessary to calculate
the value of the Union do not believe it will come,
if the South is wise and true to herself would not
have her yield one Ot or title of her rights; but
would have her make no questionable issues in ad-
vance, stir up no strife upon abstract questions, but
do always what is just and right upon all questions"
There is the calm utterance Of an honest man and
noble patriot Will not the people vote for Bell in
preference to the small demagOgue Of Kentuckyg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04
Thn.n NorroIk ou,,lon..

Hear the Louisville Democrat in regard to Breckin-
ridge and the Norfolk Questions:
Rlmor, the many-toDgued goddess, that Major
John had written on, bis answer to the Norfolk ques
tons but coroneIs jury sat it and squeezed the
fortunate child 20 DEATH permaturey. It must be plea
SAM 20 those who Ike that sort Of thing TO have
didae You can you please aud modify his opin-
ions at will We confess preference however, for
more definite candidate"
We have no doubt Of the truth Of said rumOr. Poor
Disadvantages keepers wOntlet him answer They have
put paddock upon his mOuth-and he must be silent
Poor Breckenridge, the bOndsman of Yancey and the
Cotton States D'sunionistsl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04
speaking at the club House

We have the satisfaction to announce that JoHS
Cn1rcurR ESD. Of WestmOreland county, will address
the members Of the Bell and Everett Club this THURS
DAY. evening. We understand that Mr.. CRTcHER
Il forcble and interesting speaker and We trust there
will DO a rousug crowd TO hear him.
We have the pleasure 10 announce, also that B. IL.
MasRrpER. ESQ, Of Abemarle, is in the city, and will
likewise address the Club tonight. Our citizens have
heretofore had an opportunity Of bearing Mr. hAeRr-
DIR and il we're needless for assure them Of his e
S.ctiveness as a popular speaker
Let there be another grand and glorious rally this
L aNerngl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04
Ho1For the Mountains.

It is said that Breckenridge is making speeches in the
mountains outside of the reach Of such terrible things as
newspapers and reporters. As the Louisville Democrat
remarks he never did like to speak in the presence Of
those dangerous folks and his attachment to the noun
tans mainly because they have not as many papers or
reporters among them and when he finds his thoughts
staring him in print in all of their naked deformity, he
signs POLITICALLY, pathetically:
My heart Is In the Hollands,
Myheart II Is not here;
My heart Is Ia the lie'anda
chasing the red deer
Those same red deer are Of LapAnd stock, and ran
away with John in the race ofls4s.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04
tee Of Anpnsia.
NOTE FROM A DEMOCRAT

TO the Editor Of The Wig:
have been Democrat for forty years, and never
gave any other than Iemocratio vote in all my life.
yield to in my devotion TO Democratic princi-
PIES expounded by Jefferson Madison Monroe Jack
and the elder Richie; whose motto principles,
not men, But times have changed and men have chang
ed with them.
The great Democratic party rent in twain and have
perverted the great principles Of the psry and what DO
We behold! why men, and not principles the order Of
the day; and under these circumstances, think it be-
hooves every lover Of bis country look around him
and that his vote shall rebound 10 the welfare OF his
country, and better way Of doing So than
to vote the only national ticket before the people,
viz; Bell and Everett which shall do in November
next III live long enough.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04
u VIII NOT Do.

The cunning trick will not succeed-we mean tho "fu-
SION trick Indeed the proposition of the Yancey par
y to fuse, everywhere received acknowledgment
of defeat and cry for help; and even if the fusion be
effected the State certain for Bell because the Doug
las men who have been denounced traitors will not be
handed over like chatels in the Market to those who
have so bitterly reved them The politicians may make
the trade but the properythe peoples not transfer
able at their will and when the bargain is closed look
out for stampede of Douglas men and of Breckenridge
man tn Reili
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04
REcEIPrs FROM TIE INTERIOR
We annex a detailed statement of the
Richmond 10 September BY Canal and Railroad:

Richmond, 10 September, by Canal aud Railroad:
BIZ jones Rpsr and KdHIt CIndI 23l bu, wheat,
No hhds toDacc 5sSs tued Iceo IS hhds
300 bbls n1ur 70 bushels $50 busheli oats
coal. 10 tons lead 35S cords Wood Is bSI apples los bacon
empty liquor T do dur bbls rs lbs bute 10 b1shas
meal $50 bus xied, a. baes cotton sii ibis dried
fu 1928 lbs leah cIiE.e caves, horse 100 hoSs ~
Dbl, whisky 1888 lbs wool, ',s2S bags shot
BE- Vryiaia Central Railroad $3.50 bus vhest S32 do
corn tobacco 80 feet unber slaves 20 IONS
pE ron 2Ita lcon, $50 lbs butter OS cA s. calves,
6I dzsn ducks aad choken IS pxggy % hoei OI hogs,
As Sheep Is lambs VS. BIS lAr 5s b, taoS $50 lbs wool
2ss BIB app e. 3!3 Uush Is Il. $40 bo died u u
1884 bales hay 200 pkg mAau ur,d "a bales domes
100 200 100 mt beer lao Db IA
i2iO lanpsac' 40 pigs mineral VI psg,
hhds stems "a entJ liquor bb loads hoop poe', 70
bells. magantse etc
Ry Richmond and Drasi1 Rairodd-Tssa bushels vhe,t
on hhd tobacco "a 81! pkgs nd do 2IS hhds stems, 20
butter pkgs rags 3l bb nOur 1900 lbs DR. ed fruit y
sheep 8 corn 50 hogs 30 bags wool 10 do feAhes bbs
brandy "a rolls leather 1oes - bus nLseed Is lO~Gs
stAys 3 bbl apples II boxes heesuLH is a. timber 20 cat
tie ITboxes ppss oarre 2 boxes mineral water 500 lbs
bacon, 5 bis whisky, 8 $50 kegs nails, &c, &C.
By Richmond FreiorcksJHrg and Potomac Railroads.&c.
Whea i6 had. 6S5 bus 81 mt bis 342
butter II egss ~ FEET lumber 20 thsep 5ctl
calves hors hogs 81 lies domestiss, Az bs meal zG6
oat bols II rags 56s bgs 35t cores
loads hoop poles ~ bb apples 10 obs cider beks ~
bAs vine, etc.
BIZ Richmond and PSisrs5Hrg Railroads. 9i bushels wheat,
hhds tobacco 32 do stem 30 bus meal IL bbls -four 81
bales cotton mt liquor barrels ~ bales do
mcsc4 scrap iron IS bis spirits tupendne 30 n un
ber 81 bales rags So do waste 80 slaves % bos brandy i95
| bblS roin tie
BIZ Ricla nd and YORK. Rirer rarodd-4 9}3 bus .heat
- do corn 81 feet anbe hhts tobacco bags wool De
rag 1870 bs butter bus meal los Dbls oysters do potatoes
| horse, etc.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04
The stump speaker and seeret "Busher.,,

The Louisville Democrat says that when Douglas is to
speak, his friends herald it abroad All editors report
ers and speakers can be present. but Major Breckenridge
it appears slips of to the mountains and delivers pre-
pared imprOmptu speeches He spoke at New Liberty
and OEingse the other day, and was replied to by the
Hon. John @. Mason He professed willingness to har-
monte the party and asked advice, whereupOn heior
Mason modesty e1cusing himself for acceding to the
request gave him the proper advice to withdraw. He
did not answer the Norfolk questions.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04

ANOTHER TRAGEDY IN NEW YoRE-A painful tragedy
occurred at the residence of Mr. Enoch Griths, in New
York, on Sunday. The principal in the affair, young
woman named Josephine Clifton Lyons aged H. aud OF
more than ordinary beauty was she alleges, obliged to
leave her fathers roof 10 consequence OF the efforts OF
the latter make her lead life Of shame. Seized with
the idea that her father would discover her vhereabout'
and take her home she determined to commit suicide
rather than submit to such treatment Accordingly on
Sunday evening she procured revolver and shot Ter
self through the chest inaicng terrible wound OF the
residence Of Mr.. Grihs where she bad hired herself
as domestic Her physcins have no hope of her sur.
viVing.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-04
Evidence Of Want of Patriotism

As an evidence of the utter want Of patriotism in the
leaders of the Democracy in the South the proposition
for fusion between its wings in this State is under
discussion and the only assigned in its behalf is
that it ought to be effected to beat John Bell. Not
word is said about beating Lincoln and the entire scheme
is gotten up by politicians for the purpose of securing
themselves the State Offices. This is a noble ambition,
and worthy of party that has so long been barteng
Southern rights for the loayes and fishes