davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16

This Invaluable medicine prepared from m extensive
practice Of several in bilious climate and known
to fail curing Fever Asue any Of the diseases above
named.
Those who suffering from affections of this kind "a also
those who have become nyads from their upon the con-
slitaon, VIII Ind the INDIA eHohaGoGUE inyaa-
able reney for purifying the blood thoroughly cleansing
from the system the morbid effects bilious climate
The wonderful effects of Ghoigogue In eradcaug bile ko
the human System only explain it's extraordinary aren%
the speedy thorough and permanent of Fever Ague
and the various grades Of intermittent rem,,ent feyes
1t has been tested in thousands OF c and Is ~
all who have used it, of tbs greatest Fever and Agus
remedies extant.
BE sure and ask for DR.. osGoops INDIA GHoLAG oGuE
as there many counterfeits offered for SALE
For sale In New Orleans Wholesale and retail al propeor
prices, by
J, WRIGHT & CO.,
q and Isl ghartres street.
General Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16

Only i TAsrE FoR WINE. Lord seymour's Tia
sporting nobleman's, wines and cigars were to be
aold id Paris last Christmas. Unlike bis brother,
tho Marquis Of HEREFORD whose classic tastes have
rendered him unriyalad as collector OF pictures,
his iordshp had no greater pride than to say to his
Pariaian gpesas. aftef glass Of unique wine, z
alone possess that wine.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16

U OUISIANA STATE INSURANCE. COMPANY
OFFICE NO. IS CAMP STREET.
Capital 100000.
J. Lspeire, E. II. Harris,
Theodore Frois, j. n. Robert,
A. d. GrieH J. A. Bonnafon,
Jacob ZolY, Amadeo Landry,
E. Ganuchean.
This Company will be ready transact business Of
SEPTEMBER NEXT against perils of the
seas rivers and loss and damage by Ere and asual risks
the current rates of premiums.
A cash return premium of FIFTEEN PER CENT will be
made to those insuring in this office
E. GANUCHEAU, President.
A. PrceLEr, Secretary.
New Orleans. August II. 1883 auIsf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16

DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH ESCAPED CosyIcTs.
4 Richmond correspondent Of the Pttsburg Elk
press relates the following incident:
mentioned a few days since, that two of the
penitentiary ccnyicts hired by Messrs. R. r. Bbb &
60, to work on the Coqington and Ohio Railroad,
had made their escape. learned to-day, that one
of the fugitiyes had been captured. He made d
desperate resistance but was at last forced to sr
render. His name is Wing6eld Butcher formerly
of Petersburg. He was sent from your city for
some offense, and it being his third appearance at
the White House, BY law he was in for life. His
capture was effected by d couple Of gentlemen en-
gagged in hunting deer near Goyington. They
tracked the fugitives into the mountains, slight
snow having fallen q day or two previous It was
discovered that they had constructed q roof of
branches, twigs and limbs, across d gap in the
rocks, and fortified themselves well with huge
boulders and stones. Perceiying that they were
discovered they commenced the use Of their only
means Of defense, and the large stones came down
| the decyity with q force almost appalling. They
! held their pursners at bay for half day, wheT,
| their means Of defence becoming exhausted, they
/ fed. Butcher ran into jackson river and was only
/ taken, after being shot and severely wounded ID
/ the calf Of the left leg. His companion, Harrison
PARROT, made good his escape. Parrot was sent
from the county Of Augusta, for Is years, for the
| murder Of his wife.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16

A CARD "a CARD.
DIR. sAMUEL REYNOLDS the unrivalled CANCER Doc
TOR who many years street.
vicinity or the St. Charles Hotel hss Office to
No. % BARoNNE STREET, between Common Canal OPP
poe the Lafayette Car Landing where he Is prepared
all diseases which he processes to viz: CANCERS in
their worst FORMS scALD HEAD. WHITE sWELLISGs and
ULCERS, Of every description
Specimens Tunors patients can
Dr. Reynolds Office and references persons Of
prominent standing in this and other States Union who
have successfully treated by Dr. Reynolds will be given
all who have any doubts Of the efficacy Of his remedies.
He challenges tho medical faculty of the United States of
America OF Europe 70 excel his cures. in2s T
SOUTHERN WOOD AND MACHINE WORKS.
SMITH { now.
.1I6
New Levee street.
SAVING, MACHINE AND WOOD TURNING done for
CARPENTERS. JoINERs' AND FANCY WORK. of all
descriptions.
PLANTATION MACHINERY of all kinds repaired at TIE
shortest notice.
We have now in operation PATENT GRINDsToNE SAW
GUNNER.
All orders for CUMMING executed with dispatch PRICES
MODERATE.
Being both practical experienced Mechanics ourselves
employ No. This with tho aid OF Machinery,
enables US to defy snperority. jail 6m
- Garondeet streets.
II has been my the quality of BUTTER fur
nshed my and the patronage have acquired in
the last fourteen years Is proof Of success.
MyTEAs being selected by acknowledged judge In New
York, will be found to be choice.
The stock changed many times during tho
and fresh full assortment constantly coming n
bought and 10 be sold for eash.
Country solicited which prompt attention Will be
paid. Terms, cash or city acceptance
II. H. HEDDEN,
n2s en- corner and Cnrondeet ss New Orleans
JAMES Il LIE BRETON,
d CIVIL ENGINEERS. SURVEYORS
httects,
Successors to J. k. DUNCAN 4 ce-ohee, No. q Com.
mercial Place. jazz en-
WATERs WArERH
CLEAR PURE wATERii
The prepared the public with his
HYDRAULIC sELF-CLEANING
FILTER,
with capacity furnish from FIVE GALLONS to ONE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND PER DAY.
This Filter unlike all other Filters never gets foul II
is adapted to all purposes where Hering is required
Rs-For rsference-st Charles St Louis Hotels Carroll
ton Railroad Company Louisiana Sugar Refinery DR. srcie
Canal street, and others in use.
say- Office No. . Tchoupitoulas street.
E.F. RICE
MS tt NV, f,-,..
M oLAsstas.,............... MOLASSES,
superior article Of Sugar House syrnp MoLAssEs from
well known ORLEANS STEAM REFINERY. al.o Of the
CRESCENT STEAM REFINERY and other fayorite brands
for sae ny A. THOMSON e CO.,
a. .sn No. 48 Tchniptoulas street.
TiIiOs. MINI i; ;IoaE g goeEEI
MsssIs Possy Nicol Co Florida Yellow Pine
Yard, - $3.50 as.ssAs A'e- @-9-t .--' y aHa 4
o hsys constantly on hand assortment Of descp
Scanlng Timber, Shingles Laths and every quality
fs2s THos. MURRAY CO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

'5akNstst &ptkttsTAstfsW cysN%Ns@tss}s
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
A MDEIss0N A. RLEssINa,s
VIEW AND sUPERB
rHoToaRAPHnc = DAGUERREoTyPE
SALOON,
Ne. 81 Camp street.
CORNER or COMMERCIAL PLACE.
NEW onIxAss
oProsIrE THE pIcArusH oFF1oE
We beg leave to inform patrons and the pub
c that we removed from 34 Canal street to the above
named connodious building which have atted fnr-
nshed in q suitable style, with the
Largest slSy-Light in the City.
A LARGE RECEPTION ROOM for the Public.
SPLENDID PARLoR AND DREssING-RooM,
Exclusively for Ladies, and
"A LARGE STUDIO for our Painters,
Together with all hs necessary eoaveniences for
the execution Of
EVERY SIZE AND STYLE
miniatures and Portraits known to the art
TIE saALLEsr LocKEr
FULL LENGTH LIFE SIZE ON CANVAS IN OH.
PHOTOGRAPHS, Life size made by the new SOLAR CAM
ERA PROCESS.
PHOTOGRAPHS on Visiting Cards. by the hundred.
PHOTOGRAPHS, all intermediate sizes.
/ PHOTOGRAPHS, all sizes, untouched.
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in on Colors
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in Water Colors.
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in Pastel colors
PHOTOGRAPHS Touched in India Ink.
! PHOTOGRAPHS Copied from old Daguerreotypes, Ambrc
types Paintings, Drawings etc. finished any style
| PHOTOGRAPHS taken in Groups Of Families.
PHOTOGRAPHS taken of Buildings any part of the city
DAGUERREoTYPEs taken all their beauty and perfes
ton. @=
DAGUERREoTYPEs taken of deceased persons pa,
Of the city.
AMBRoTYPEs taken and improved plan upon N.
taic plates thereby obyia.ing the danger breaking
AaBRoTyPEs transferred to Paper Leather, letter SIX
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16

eiARIBAint 20 Coz. eoLy.--The Italian patrjat
has addressed the following letter 10 Col. Same.
Colt Who had made him an offer Of a hundred
rifles: =
Noble cot, eoh-An adopted citizen Of the ore.t
Republic proud 81 belonging to the universal canse
of my country your benevolent and generous oas
The arrival of yonr arms will BIZ hailed amonsst
u.s. not only as the material support sent bg brays
man TO people fighting for its most sacred riahts
but as the powerfully moral aid Of the great Amsr
can nation.
am. With affection, POUR dsyoisd,
Elmo jan. is, 1850 U. GARIBAInr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
City of New Orleans. 4
Be remembered that the 18th day Of January 1860 be-
fore the subscriber Justice Of the Peace In and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Tho soo President
James Edwards Secretary, of the Sun Mutual Insurance
Of New Orleans who being duly according law
do dpoe and that the above are Just and true
and correct transcript from the books of said company
THOS sLoO, President.
JAS. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this h day Of january
1850. D. r. MITCHELL,
Second Justice of the Peace Parish Of Orleans.
The Board Of Directors have pay SIX
Profits holders thereof legal representatives
and after the 18th day Of February next Also to declare
dividend of FORTY PER CENT 40 per cent? on the net
earned premiums the Company for the ending Dccem
Der sls 1850 which certificates will be issued the 18th
March next
The Directors after reserYing ONE MILLION OF Doll
LARS of profits resolved that all the outstanding
Certificates of Profits the of the 1856 be redeemed
and pad to the holders thereof their legal representatives
and after the 18th day February next The Certificates to be
produced at the time Of payment for caneemen and interest
on same to cease after the 3lst December 1889.
THOMAS SLO0, President.
JAMES D. DENEGRE, Vice President.
JAMES EDWARDS Secretary.
DIRECTORS
James D. Denegre, II. j. mar,
A. d, Kelly, 1ohn v ticks,
Hugh Wilson, .. n a1tune
j. Y, de Egana, u. Il. Lohsdae
renrv RenAhay. John G. Gaines
A q Tremoulet Thomas Soo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16

Z WINN PAnlsH. The Winnheld Sentinel Or the stf
inst. says:
There Is much we might say for Vim; let II
sun iof ane present that we invite those who
see Il they cannot suit themselves. Good corn
and cotton lands may DO had here at prices rsna.
ne rom u y TO s5o per acre. For he enter
better timber III the world than grows IL ~ ~
lsn With good lands, good timber, good wa pa.
and good health--a plenty Of each-we are bonaa
1 TO prosper. y = oouha
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16
DIR. oseooD'sI INDIA cHoLAGoeuE

Fever and Ague Chls and Fever Dumb Ague Intermittent
and Rerniteat Fesers, Liver Complaint. Jauadce En-.
largement Of the Liyor, Enlargement of The
Spleen, and all the various form. Of
BILIOUS DISEASES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16

DREMrUM PLOWs AND sCRArsERs-
300 YoST's PATENT PREMIUM s4r
Pleys and scrapers,
For sale by C. IL. SLoCoMB & CO.,
Sole Agents,
DO 4ra No. 81 Canal 81. and 50 TO g Common st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-16

etc., etc., etc.
II highly recommended by many Of the eminent nbys
throughout tina States excellent agreeable altar
alive and admitted TO eectnay all the Urinary
ogans etc. and peculiarly adapted the of land
children.
other article has been offered that is Justly entitled to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-18
Strange Bed Fellows.

The following from the Savannah
(Ga.) Nesos, gives the Southern Democ-
ratio view of the strange composition of
the Douglas Democracy:
GA NICE PAIR.-Douglas and John
son are nicely matched pair. Doug
las denies that slavery goes into the
Territories under the Constitution
johnson affirms that it does. Douglas
afirms that the inhabitants of the Ter
ritories have the right to exclude sla-
very while in a Territorial condition
Johnson denies that they possess this
power. Douglas denies that Congress
can legislate to protect slave property
in the Territories-Johnson affirms tn at
it can. Douglas denies the right Of a
State TO secede from the Union wide
his Norfolk speecb)-Johnson main
tainS, as thing never to be surrender
ed, this right. (See his letter OF Aug.
80, 1851, published in the Savannah
Neeos, few days ago.
Such are the men whom the squat.
ters are supporting. And they are
doing it all for principle, too!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-18


We invite attention to a few facts,
fresh in the minds of both Republicans
and Democrats, Last fall, during the
canvass, the Democratic newspapers
and Democratic stump speakers, insist
ed upon it, that the State was largely
in debt; that the State tax of only
$4,000, levied by the Republican
Legislature, was entirely too small to
meet the current expenses, and pay the
demands falling due against the State.
The Republicans were charged with
dishonesty in levying a small State tax.
for The purpose Of gaining votes, and
the consequences Of bankrupt treasu-
ry, and unpaid State creditors were
confidently predicted. The small State
tax OF $4,000, was made the subject
ofrldlcule, satire and denuuciation, by
all the travelling Democratic orators
The memories Of our Democratic
friends cannot be SO short as to have
forgotten this. The people know now,
Just how much Importance to attach to
Democratic cIamor. Suffice it to say,
on the first cay Of the present month OF
October, the State Treasurer reports a
SURPLUS OF THIRTY NINE
THOUSAND AND FORTY-FIVE
DOLLARS. 50 much for Republican
pp0uOn1v
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-18
The Racine Mass Meetinp


The Republican Mass Meeting held
at Racine on Tuesday last, was one of
the most successful demonstrations ever
held in the south eastern portion of the
state. Although some disappointment
was felt by those who had come from
a distance to hear Mr.. Loveioy-that
gentleman being unable to be present
still the speaking on the occasion, was
such as could not fail, to make all fee
amply repaid for their visit to Racine.
Senator Doolittle made one Of the most
argumentatiye, convincing and eloquent
speeches we ever heard him deliver
Hon. John Went worth and Dr.. Leib ot
Chicago, also made effective speeches
in the afternoon. Mr.. Lindeman Of
Watertown, addressed the Germans
from separate stand.
In the evening, a splendid torch
light procession, composed ola large
number Of Wide Awakes from Racine
and the neighboring counties, marched
through several Of The streets Of the
city the display was exceedingly fine,
and everything was conducted in adj
mirable order among the number OF
Wide Awake companies which excited
special attention, was the Elkhorn com
pany. The exact discipline ofthis com
pany attracted much notice. Several
excellent bands Of music were inter
spersed in theWjle Awake procession,
while numerous banners and Transparent
cies were displayed. The throwing OF
rockets, and exhibition of other fire
works during the evening, heightened
the interest.
Among the buildings which wers
spIendidly Illuminated, that of oar
friends Of the Adoocate office, elected
much attention; numerous Chinese LAM
terms were suspended from the front
with brilliant effect. Many other bull
dings were finely illuminated, the Jour
nal office of the number.
The whole affair both in the Afternoon
and evening, was admirably managed
and reflects much credit upon the en-
terprising Republicans of the city o
Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-18
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Important from the Seat Of War
GARIBALDIS -RECE Mt MOVE
MENTS.

ST JOINS, N. f., Oct. IA, via Sack
Vile, Oct 15.-The royal mail steam
slip Arabia, Capt. Stone, from Liver
pool Saturday the 9th.
Tie news by the Arabia is one week
later than previously received, the
Arabia is bound to Halifax and Bos-
ton and viii be due at the former
port on Tuesday morning.
NAPles.-It is stated, via Geneva,
that Garibaldi had sent a dispatch to
Naples dated the lst, announcing a
victory along the whole line, and that
the royal troops were being pursued. =
The Dieto Of Turin, publishes des-
patches dated Naples, I'd, stating that
The royal troops were repulsed from
Gaserta and were surrounded. The
Garibaldians made 1000 prisoners, the
above victories lacked confirmation. It
is reported that Garibaldi had invited
Victor Emanuel to go to Naples and
assume authority, and he would retire
to his home, en-. .....--. ..sr
ROME AND SARDINIA--A summary
of the Pope's allocution at the consis.
tory of the 28th, is published, He re-
proves and condemns In the strongest
terms "the detestabe and sacriligious
attack of the King and Government of
Piedmont" He protested and would
not cease to protest, against their acts,
which he declared null and of no eff
feet. He ealogized and blessed his.
defenders, and called on the Europ
can powers for assistance. He declar
ed the "disasterous policy of non-inter
vention," and called on the Powers to
examine seriously into its dangerous
effects" and concluded by expressing
his conviction "that the Catholic prin>
ces and people would yet come to the
assistance of the Father Of the faithful,
who is attaked by the paricidal arms
a degenerate son."
1t is reported that Napoleon in re-
ply to the Pope, maintains the non
intervention principle, promising to
maintain order in the Holy Sea. His
desire was to consign Rome to the pro-
lection Of genuine italian power.
Victor Emanuel Issued an address
to his soldiers at Ancona, recalling
the bravery and righteousness Of then
cause, he concluded by saying that he
assumes the command, as he desires tc
be foremost where there is danger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-18
Hon. John r. Potter. What hC
has done

Wisconsin has never had more
faithful representative in Congress
than John F. Potter. Some very
; yielding, non.resistant persons, can
hardly see how Mr.. Potter was JUST
fed IN standing up boldly in defence
gof the freedom Of speech on the floor
of Congress especially in the affair
with Pryor 1t must be remembered
that southern DULLES and rowdies, had
: become intolerable Tor their insolence
in Congress; the ordinary rules Of pro.
priety and decency were entirely dis
regarded. The determined conduct
Of Mr.. Potter, has had the effect to
cause the insolent intimidators offree
speech to shrink away.
When the bully Keat, sought to in
suit and brow beat Mr. Grow of Penn
sylvaia, Mr.. Potter was promptly on
hand, to defend the right OF speech
When the insolent Prior, undertook to
put down Mr.. Loveioy with threats
and violence on the floor Of the House,
Dir. Potter, stood up tor free speech,
and humi lated the negro drivers.
Since then, there has been no attempt
In Congress, to brow beat, and prevent
northern men from being heard.
But Mr.. Potter has done his country
good service, by his prompt attention
to the public interests of the people
Upon every important question Yo.
ted upon in the House, Mr. Potter was
always in his seat, ready to answer
promptly to his name. When the adj
minstration undertook to force an in,
famous constitution on the people o
Kansas, Mr.. Potter was ever on hanC
to vote, NO. When Kansas asked fo
admission into the Union, under {
free state constitution, Mr.. Potter wa
among the most earnest supporters 0
the right. When the bill to enquir,
o into the corrupt extravaganza Of thu
administration was before the House
Mr.. Potter labored for its passage
democrats lahore d against IT, Whel
the bill to reduce the expenses of til,
government, twenty MILLION dollars
was before the House, Mr.. Potter vo
ted, YES. The bill to reform the
Tariff system,so as to afford a revenue
and at the same time give additional
protection to our weston interests, wa.
supported by Mr. Potter, but defeated
by Democrats. When the bills to
abolish the shameful practice of Pol
ygamy in Utah, and the barbarous
slave code Of New Mexico, were be>
fore the House, Mr.. Potter was always
at his post to vote, Yes. these reforms
were defeated by Democrats. Also
when Il at salutary measure for the BEN
eft of the poor laboring classes-the
Homestead bill, was before Congress,
Mr. Potter Iabored untiringly for it's
adoption. A Democratic Senate. 50
emasculated the Homestead bill, as to
render it worthless. Suffice it to say,
that in no single instance has Mr.. Pot,
ter, lodged responsibility he has been
faithful to his constituency-faithful to
his country, and resolute in his defence
of the inalienabIe rights of of man.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-18
New York Fusion.

The number of times it has been ans
nounced the different factions have fus-
ed and aIoa-fused again, has confused
most people. The last fusion was rati-
fled in . reatconglomerated meeting in
New York city last week, at which
the Bell Know Nothing element, it
seems,was quite conspicuous. Accord
ing to thu terms Of TIE last trade,
agreed upon by. the leaders Of the
factions, the stock is divided around as
follows The Douglasites have o5ght>
cen. on the State electoral ticket, the
Bell Know Nothings ten and the Breck-
enridgers seoe'a The great mass Of
voters in the rural districts, who claim
to belong te some one or the other Of
these factions, have been kept in a state
Of anxiety-scarcely knowing from day
to day, to whom they were to be sold
next.
That portion of the Germans who
have hitherto voted the Democratic
ticket, have very largely abandoned
the fusion movement in disgust. The
ever faithful Irish with whom the name
Democrat has an indiscribable charm,
seem also to be quite disaffected; me no.
tice the formation Of Irish Republican
Wide Awake clubs in several towns, as
the result of the attempted fusion they
cannot stand the hugging of their an.
cient enemies, the Know Nothings. In
the meantime, scarcely mail reaches
us from New York, that does not bring
the news of Democrats, hitherto promi.
nent in the party, going over to the
support of Lincoln and Haulin. Thus
far fusion has only tended to disgust
al who have any principle at all, and
cannot now by any possibility harm the
Republican party.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-18

FARM MoRTGAGoRs CONVENTION. = The
Home League, the organ of the farm mortgagors
Association, speaks of the State Convention, held
at Watertown on Tuesday the 9th inst as
follows -
The Meeting of the Grand State League of
Farm Mortgagors held at Waertown on Tuesday
last, was largely attended by as respectable and
intelligent body of men as any party in the
State, political of otherwise, can boast.
The session was harmonious, the discussions
marked with moderation, zeal and ability and
an unbounded determination expressed on every
side to resist the individual payment Of these
mortgages to the last extremity. Important bu-
siness was transacted which we are not at liber-
ty to divulge at present, and committee of FIVE
appointed to prepare an address to the people of
the State This address is to be prepared by the
Committee, submitted for the approval of the
Grand League at its next sess ion on the 9th of
January next, and if accepted by that body,pub-
ished to the people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-18
Douglas's Chlcago speecr,.

If any ofour Republican friends, wish
for true specimen of a modern demo.
cratic speech we advise them to read
Douglass Chicago speech. Such per-
version of ia t--such misrepre8enta>
tons of the Republican party-such
mis-construetion of its record. of it's
purposes and aims are characteristic of
the travelling squatter candidate for
The Presidency: We sayto our Repub-
lican friends read the speech, and you
will be more than ever satisfied, that
Douglas designs his speeches for a
class ofmind easily duped.