davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-01
CrqillaI 4'artrg.
WHEN SHOULD WE WEEP


WRT should We weep although thsbud
or life should droop and dis' Il
The pure. sweet germ In spotlessness
/ Ascsnds 70 courts on high,
why should We mourn when youthful dust
Il sleeping In the tofnbf i. K. Fl. t.5s 4.
Whose spirit rises with the just, =.t=
d. To an immortal bioomi
why sorrowif bold manhocd's term 5.1.
by death . cold hand sxpires II 1t AZ: z
Death holds the portal key that turns Y:
To lift existence higher n \. !: .@. :@l.,g.z
And wherefore grieye when hoary age
Lays Of mortality 4; Z. ... I: XII.
Ascending life's far brighter stage, @.. Il. !
In broad eternity NJ. s.:....
But whom the faintcst shade Of crime !.
7 Bhrouds loneliness, and when Il. ."z
4 A blight comes over innocence, s :zs.. H.
There's eants tor ,sePngthta I
G.s. L. city, July, 1850. BE-.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-01
aaufrtislmGHt4
,lIIn WILL EXCHANGE1

n HAVE 80 acres Of Farming Land enclosed
/ by itself, aud undsr euliiyationI together
with good dwelling house, which will en-
change for City property, cash, o. stock. n:
For particulars, apply a. the McgkrAIELIH
office - -.-- a5-tr
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-01

the supper cooked from his last pound of
-four ss@s IN ..s.. d 4. :s' n :% NJ. >.:. n.
We hare no disposition NOW 10 present gioqrn
and dark forsbodinss to cur readers But We
are apprehsnsiye that there Is caFsltssnessin
the providing for The future anong orr citt.s
zsns. which is portsntous Of hard times Ina
territory like Utah, 50 Tar away and snow
bound, every man should have a granary, and
take care 70 have that granary wsll filled. hi
This story Of 1917, from which the materials
Of the song We publish were taken, ought to
be ! lesson to all Itisnot the essence Of ne
ton but facts through the whole Depending
upon yearly supplies, the poor danizens 81
Ireland found themselves by tho failure Of
ono crop, stafyelings Year after year the
faithful soil furnished them, with but lttls
labor. their star oil ifo. They carsd not 10
look ahsad and the result was the death by
famine Of nearly three millions If die people.
Their crops failsd, and In vain did the little
Zones cry 10 their mothers Tor 'thfee grains Of
8cofn n ... ssaA 81. 4. I:. III Ii
/ How often have we been exhorted from the
pulpit, and the press 10 secure and preserve
eur grain Are those celebrations 70 be en-.
Etirely unheededf We,look Around As we pass
through our sstssmsnts, and where do we
49, W., .i. ft 49,. sS mn s.s.
~. ~ y
~ ~ - ~ ~ u ,,:,
for q large amount of3 breadstufls from our
| fields. We would not demand ot our fellow.
81, ~ ~. ts.n. ,,,sf.1 ~ ,ts;x q. J,
,,sstto,TI. IS .,sa,, ,I.,.,,, Is u, 81, ,,o,
n Z, n j. & 8: !, q: :.
No., lt..a = . .,,,9i, ,,,;5, n. Il, /,
careful to have deposited not less than two
4 years supply, The bishops. who are looked
Eup 10 as fathers Of ne people. should urge it
and make IL ID preferences Of other less ilnper
ttant items. the ii Biect Of tIieir teachings.
Much might We say upon these mattets
But they are talked Of tlaily,sand in public
4 We have travelled over Che graves Of millions
lWho fell by The grasping paw 81: famine. !. VI.
|haro wandered tItroug III the deserted fields anl
q empty cabins Of the victims Of tho horliBit
4 tyrants We have heard tie littls ones cry 70
bread, and seen the skefetoa mother feintint
IRON the etsetso of her babes Requirement ant
hence we urge upon our friends that the.
hoard up and preserve ttIeir grain s.: .....
Letnot a few rags ind1ee them to give q
their stat of life: Calieees will yet be lik
2 dust on the desert; aud eassfmefes and bread
cloths will bs ike the Wild snpiipWels IN: gu
on
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-01

,,-.,,-. s..,-- - s,ssaSse 40 Jue nrHig on tie
Star Of the West The people are great
iye&slted. There we're no demonstrations
against Lieut.. Hall, although great cur
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-01

Goy,Pieketls, el1t was
Cd TO his boat, and 70
| Suinpter.
The communication :
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10

g Specimen goosberries !" Dip
g Specimen of blackburries Dip
Specimen of Seeding grapes raised in
county and worthy of culture, DIP
Specimen of Domestic wine, Dlp
Jnages-Wm C. Foley. VIM McCracken, Mrs.
Samuel Mitchell. Mrs. J. I. Weaver, }. b. Nj Email
ly Abram Nevling. Miss Jose ephine Lanich, Miss
Edith Boynton, Miss Bertha Wright.
Class 45.-Horsemanshrp, dc.
Best 5couple of ladies and gents horseback, Dip
company of cavalry, Dip
:. company of infantry, do
:. band of brass instruments, do
g martial band, do
q % singers, .- do
Ju1ges-Gen. J. H. Larrimer. Col. H. ID. Pat
ton, Col. A. b. Shaw, Col. X. J. Wallace Col Smi-
ley, Col. Passmore, Col. Mcclure, Major d. w.
Wise, Major S. C. Patchin, Major Holt, Maj. Hell
sey, Major VIM. Bell, Captain Matthew Ogden,
Captain w. A. Campbell, Captain Taylor Rowles.
Class 46.-Nurseries
Best nursery containing the greatest variety of
fruits and shrubs cultivated in the most appro-
we'd and methodical manner, 81 90 IL Dip.
Judges-Thomas Mills, Jacob Gulich, James A.
Hagerty, William }. Hemphill, Richard Shaw, jT.,
John G.. Cain, VIM. l.. Moore.
Persons appointed to act as judges are request
ed to notify the Secretary if possible, before the
1s day of the Fair their acceptance of the trust
and to meet the Prest at the opening of the Fair.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

The RAFrsMAN's JOURNAL is published on Wed.
nesday at SI,50 per annum in advance II no. t
Maid at the beginning of the year, $500 VIII De
charged. rr m nor
square of 12 lines for three or less ror
c1erv additional insertion 25 cents will be charg-
cd A deduction will be made to yearly adver-
tisers -. 49,
No subscription taken for shorter time than
six months, and no paper will be discontinued un,
~ ihi;sber al S. B. ROW.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10
Penn township, Sept. 5, lS603m.
TUST RECEIVED AT NAUGLE'S
- CHEAP JEWELRY STORE

ID CHEAP JEWELRY STORE,
Graham's Row, Clearield, Pa, fine assortmen mt OF
WATCHES JEWELRY, &C., &C., to which we in
vite attention.
Gold and Silver hunting and open faced watch
es to be had at NAUGLE'S.
The American Lever of different qualities, can
be had at NAUGLE'S.
Fine setts of Jewelry, such as Cameo, Coral La
va Jett Carbuncle, Garnett Opal, Florentine Mo-
saic Gold Stone Mosaic, Porcelain paintings &C.,
or single pieces at NAUGLE'S.
Plain gold Breastpins, Ear drops, Hoop Ear rings,
children's ear drops and rings at NAUGLE'S.
Gold seals, keys and pencils, gold pens and sill
yer holders at NAUGLE'S.
Gents breastp pins sleeve buttons, shirt studs fob
buckles and guard slides at NAUGLE.S.
fine assortment of gold finger rings of differ
ent styles and quality gold lockets coral neckla-
ces silver thimbles, spectacles, watch guards and
all articles in his line on hand at NAUGLE'S.
just received, a fine assortment of Fancy and
common Clocks, and Fancy Time pieces, from 20
to Is dollars at NAUGLE'S.
Old Gold and Silver will be taken in exchange
fer goods at NAUGLE'S.
Ali goods warranted represented, the mo-
ney refunded at NAUGLES g
If you wish your watches put in good repair
and warranted. take theIn to NAUGLES
LVLOTR-A lot of the best quality, for sale low
IS atthe store Of WIN. T. IRWIN.
Also, Hamsand Shoulders, Mackercl and Herring
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10
a FARM FOR sALE.-The undersigned OF

a FARM FOR SALE.-The undersigned of
N fers for sale valuable farm in Penn town.
ship; formerly owned and occupied by
Richard Denver, jr., containing about so acres,
bounded by land of John P. Hoyt, Thomas Martin
and Jonathan w ain, one mile west of Pennville.
From 40 to 30 acres cleared-a good frame dwell
ing house, a log barn, and other buildings erect
ed thereon. Also good bearing orchard and
n never failing spring on the premises, and will
be sold on reasonable terms-for which apply to
VIM. Irwin, Curwensville.
RICHARD DENVER, Sen.
Penn township Sept. 3. 1860 -3m.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10

President ELLIS IRWIN,
Vice Presidents, Hon. J. T Leonard, Clearfield,
VIM. Irwin, JAS. Forrest,
J.H. Fleming.
Secretary. D. f. Etzwciler,
Corresponding Secretary A. NJ. Smith.
Treasr, Jas Wrigley. Librarian, j b M Enaiiy
Ezecutire Com. Hon. Richard Shaw,
Gen. ]. Patton, Jona Boynton
Josiah Reed, ]. M'Gaughey
Orator Hon. G. Il. Barrett
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10
CLEARFIELD COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

To be he'll at the Borough of Ciearfetd, on Tues
and 1871 aays of oeto5er, a. d. 1860
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10
CLEARFIELD HOUSE, CLEARFIELp,

4 (tLEARFIELD HOUSE, CLEARflhL.tp,
~ PA.-The subscriber having purchased '1I
furniture and interest from III. FL Morrow, ID sal1
House, is now prepared for the reception Of lI.s
sient and permanent boarders. Every depsi
ment connected with his establishment VIII =
conducted second to none in the county. lie ie'
peotfully soIicts share of public patronage
July Ii, lS60.-y. GEO. n. C0LbuhE'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10

I Jndees-William A Reed Reuben Wall, Jona-
| than Hartshorn, Hon. I. b. Davis, Conrad Baker.
| lass 1S.-AgyTcnltHrat Implements.
| Best Original invention in the county of an
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10

COAL! COAL. THE public hereby in
" formed that L will keep on hand, at the coal
bank of Judge Moore in the Borough of Clearfeld,
a constant supply of the best article of Peacock
coal. The quality of the coal needs no recommen-
dation as the public know it as far superior to all
others for many miles around. Orders for coal
must be obtained at the store of Moore and Etz-
wler Price for twenty bushels and upwards, 4
cents per bushel at the bank. or delivered l
have employed a man to deliver the coal to all,
except to such as have a team of their own
Sent I2-3t MICHAEL Comfy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10
DRovIsIoN AND GROCERY STORE;

Il The undersigned keeps constant on hama
at his store room in Philipsburgs tCentreycounLy
full stock of Flour, Hams, Shoulders Sides, 20.
fee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Mola sses, &c. Alss, u, n
quors of all kinds, Tobacco. Segars, Snuff, &c az
OF which he offers to purchasers on the most aa %
vantageous terms. Give him call. and try DN
articles. ,Imar2ll ROBERT LLOYD.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10

II YLERTOWN HOTEL.-The undersign-
N ed takes this method of informing his friends
and the public in general that he has again taken
the public house in Kylertown, Clearfeld county,
known as the "Kyler House, and that he is now
prepared to accommodate travellers and others
who may give him call. He will spare no atten-
tion to make guests comfortable and render gen
eraI satisfaction JACOB MOCK.
Kylertown. Pa, August 80, 1s6O-3t.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters
N of Administration on the Estate of Jacob
Lydick late of Pike township, Clearfeld county,
Pa, deceased, having heen granted to the un-
dersigned residing in said township, all per-
sons indebted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment, and those having clai a
ganst the same will present them properly au-
thenticated for settlement.
Sept s. IS6O-6tp. MARY LYDICK, Adn'x.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10

All breeds come togcther IN TINS Class and COM
pete with each other. To be judged lst, by their
good points and symmetry of frame. 2d-By the
ability to fatten lis the animal good handler)
3d-Milking qualities. 4th-Size. 5th-Give no
premiums to any animal until they are satisfied,
that it will produce good Stock to this end the
Judges shall satisfy themselves in regard to
the stock of aged bulls and cows. The an
ima that possesses these qualities in the greatest
perfection should draw the Sweepstakes, whether
it be Durham Ayreshire, Hereford, Devon, Grade
or Native.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10

s This Post Office will do for CHI
Will answer for Ferguson township
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10

DAY UP! PAY UP All persons indebted
Book Accounts, Lands. or otherwise, are notified
to make payment without delay, and save costs
He will be found at all times at the store of Gra-
ham, Boynton & Co.. in Clearfeld borough, where
he keeps his books JAMES B. GRAHAM.
CIearHeld Pa July IS, 1860.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10

Miss M Bard, Miss Emily Forrest, Miss Matilda
MMurray, Miss Josephine illegal, Miss Mary Fo-
ley, Miss Melissa Irwin, Miss Emma Jones.
Class 2S-Mikiinery apsd Dressnoktag.
Best millinery, Dip. Best dress-making. Dip
Judges-Miss Mary c.. Wright, Miss Mary IL
Ferguson, Mrs. Mary E. Leonard, Misses Jane
Mitchell, Ada Swartz, Eliza Stone, Hetty Cathcart
Helen Cutie, Louisa Kratzer, Mary A. Irwin
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10

I Best set farming utensils, owned by farmer, l 90
I'd best set farming utensils, owned by farmer, Dip.
| Juages-John D. Thompson, John Russell, o. B.
! Merrell j. H. Fleming Samuel Powell.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-10

. wheel barrow SI O0-Zd pest. Dlp
Jndges-Dr. H. p Thompson, B. C. Bowman
John w. Pauly, John B. Hewitt. George Heaken
dor, J. c. Brenncr, f. Il. Miller.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-17
What Douglas Never Said.

The Black Republicans are attempting to
prop up their candidate for President, by put
ting words into the mouth of Judge Douglas
in Lincoln's favor, that never came out of it.
The following extract we find going the rounds
of the Republican press:
sWho is Lincolnf'- Ostoego Palladium.
"The ablest lawyer in Illinois, and the
smartest stump speaker in the Union; an ear
nest and honest man, who believes what he
processes, and who will carry out what he un-
dertakes." y Senator Douglas.
NoS. it SO happens that Judge Douglas new.
er said any such thing as is here imputed to
him. Mr. Douglas never thought, nor did he
ever suppose that anybody else who knew
Lincoln, thought or would pretend, that he
was ''the ablest lawyer in Illinois, or that he
was "the smartest stump speaker in the
Union" or that he was an "earnest and homes,
man, or that he "believes what he professes,' ,
or that he '!will carry out what he under
takes" The Black Republicans themselve.
don't think or believe, or pretend any of these
things in regard to Lincoln. For them to pub
lish to the world, therefore, that Judge Douga.
has said more in Lincoln's favor than they
would dare to say themselves, and good dsa
more than any of them believe to be true, il
simply ridiculous. They can't prop up til,
waning fortunes of their candidate by so bare
faced a subterfuge as this.-Quincy Herald.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-17
VOTERS!
READ AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES.

"a house divided against itself cannot stand.
81 believe this Government CANNOT ENDURE
permanently half slaue and half free: do not
expect the house to fall but l do expect it
will cease to be divided. 1t will become all
one thing, or all the other. Either the oppo-
nents of slavery will arrest the further spread
of it, and place it where the public mind shall
rest in the belief that it is in the course of
ultimate extinction; or its advocates will push
it forward till it shall become alike lawful in
all the States-old as well as new, North as
well as South" ."-.a5raham Lincoln, in his
Speech at Springfield. s}l5I 8ai a5
.sHe [Lincoln] is a radical Republican, and
is FULLY, COMMITTED to the Doctrine of the
sirrepressi6le conflict In his debates with
Douglas he comes fully up to the highest mark
of Republicanism, and he is a man of will and
nerve, and will not back down from his own
assertions. He is not a compromise candidate
by any means. THE negro, Fred. Douglas
paper 25h May 1860.
"I find the resolutions Of the Convention
rat Chicagol platform as satisfactory to me, as
If it had been framed ,cith my oOn hands, and
in the candidates adopted by it, eminent and
able Republicans, with whom have cordially
CO. operated in maintaining the principles en-
bodied in that excellent creed."- Wm. II
Seward's Letter to N. Y. Republican Committee
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-17
For the "Spirit. "


Publicly executed, on the 9th day of
October 1860, in the 18th Congressional
district, "ToM." Tom bad q fair and
and impartial trial by jury of his coun-
try, and was found guilty of being a
"Black Republican," and received his
sentence on the morning of the 9th of
October 1860.
Ton was told to stand up; he did get
on his feet, after making several efforts,
looking very pale and guilty, Tom hung
his head, and begged hard to live two
years. The judges told him he could not.
as he was found guilty. Tom made a
speech on the platform, and said, let this
be warning to my few friends, and said
be was intoxicated when he committed the
crime. At precisely O'Clock, p M. the
drop fell and Tow swung in the air. Poor
TON leaves but few friends to mourn his
untimely end. His affairs will be settled
by the enrolling committee. E. H.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-17
Democratic Congressmen from
Ohio.
Half Price work.

Mr.. A. B. Jones, the candidate for Probate
Judge, who proposed to do the work Of the Of
flee at half price, received, as may be seen by
the abstract of votes in another column, just
eight votes in the county. Mr.. Jones is very
exemplary man, and had he run upon his mer-
its, would undoubtedly have received re-
spectacle vote. But the proposition to do the
work for half price, carried with it, to many
persons, the impression that he was unwilling
torun upon his merits alone.
All candidates for Office, and all half price
men, may sec in this conclusive evidence that
the people of this county are willing to pay
fair price for services rendered them. We DO
lleve they are just as much opposed to starv-
alton prices as they are to exorbitsnt prices
A fair days wages for fair days work, is
sound doctrine, and will be sustained in any
intelligent aid upright community.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-17
pressed upon the minds of pupils. by be.

pressed upon the minds of pupils, by be.
ing presented. to the eye; therefore. we,
as teachers, recommend the method of
communicating instruction on all branch
es, when practicable, by means of classi6-
cation on the blackboard.
4th Resotued, That reading and SPELL
ing are deserving of higher place than
is usually attributed to them, and in order
to elevate these important branches to the
position in which they should be held, we
will improve ourselves In these branches.
9Th ResolUed, That the Teachers Insti.
tute has done much to elevate the charac.
ter of teachers; and we recommend to
every teacher in the county, and to all
who may expect to teach, faithful at
tendance on the meetings of the Associa-
tion. Ig s,s5 te9
9Th Resolve9, That we tender our sin.
cere thanks 10 the Hon. Probate Judge o
Monroe county, for appointing practical
teachers to conduct the examinations o
our county.
s7th Resolced, That we earnestly request
the Examiners of Monroe county to bt
present, and hold an examination at ths
next meeting of the Institute. h.
Officers elected for the ensuing year are
President, NJ. Wells; Vice President, J
M. Hurley; Secretary, j. Harp. Graham
Treasurer, V. G. Knight; Librarian, S
A. Graham. Adjourned to meet at 6!
O'Clock lad "a
Erening Session The house was called
to order by the President. The Presiden
called on j. Harp. Graham, who cam,
forward ana delivered lecture on th'
subject Of school government. After Ora
ham, DR.. O'Conner was called upon, wht
delivered o farewell address to the Asso
citation in very able and eloquent manner
Mr.. Wheeler offered the following reso
luton which was unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That the members of tn,
Association tender their sincere thanks t
the citizens of Clarington for the interes
they have taken in the Institute, and ais,
to the members of the Christian Churcl
for granting the privilege of using thei
church for the sittings of the Association
!. Resolved, That the proceedings of thi
meeting be published in the Spirit o
| Democracy.
| Adjourned to meet in the town of Clar
ington, on the last Monday of Marcl
1861.
j. NJ. HURLEY, Pres't.
j. HARP. GRAHAM, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-17
Administrators Sale,

aHFL
DY virtue of an order Of the Probate Court
ID of Monroe County, Ohio, / will offer for
sale on the premises, on
Saturday, the l7th day Of Nov. 1850,
the following real estate, situate in said Mon
roe County, to wit: & Hais9 s
The south half of ths north east quarter of
section 2, township 3, and range 8; also "a
acres of land off the north end of the north
west quarter of tie south east quarter Of said
section, township and range; also % acres OF
land off the east end of the south east quar-
ter of the north west quarter of the Same sec
tion, township and range, containing in all
about 1876 acres. Said property sold by the
administrator of Christopher Saunders, de-
ceased, to pay debts. 4 e.y1s
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash, one
third in one year, and one-third in two years
with interest on the deferred payments Will
security to the satisfaction of the under
signed. +.
f JACOB WAGNER,
rs ~ ISRAEL LENTz, sd
Oct. II, 1850. S4,20. Administrators.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-17
b b b b b b b b b
LiReslh and the Ohio Republicans

y
,xss to the 6rst one, in regard to the
Fugitive Slave law, I have never hesitated
to say, and do not now hesitate to say,
thai + think, under the Constitution of
the United States, THE PEOPLE OF THE
SopTHERN STATES ARE lNT1TLED TO A
CONGRESSIONAL FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.
Having said that ! have had nothing to
sag insregard to the existing Fugitive
Slave law further atEan that think it
should hare been framed SO as to be free
&tQp ,Sere. OF the. objections that pertain
tos.is WITHOUT LESSENING IT'S
EEEICIENCY ! And inasmuch as we
arg not now in an agitation in regard to
ansalteration OF modification of that law,
IEopld not Be The man to introduce 1t as a
neig subject Of agitation upon the general
q,tsstieTsIcf slavery. ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
inahsS Speeches Of Lincoln and Douglas
pagfp 8ss4sb aa silds -
.AEthe Republican State Convention
held At Columbus, June 18Th, 1860, the
following resolution was passed: 7ys
Rssolpsd That proclaiming our deter
mination rigidly to respect the constitu-
tionsL obligations imposed upon the States
by the Federal Compact we maintain the
Union Of the States, the rights of the
S@tsS and the liberties of the people;
and lin, order to obtain these importan,
ds.sWE DEMAND TIE REPEAL
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT
ofsls50. as ys4bversivs Of both the right.
oftAs States and The liberties Of the people
and as contrary to the piainest duties q
A,sHgmity and Jnstics, and as abhorrent e
MeSNsnlse sense Vt the civilized world