White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-18
dbinsampjias.

pThs N. Y. Times wind. up =, ~;
The subject Of Freedom Of speech, Win .'s0a ,sa
sis'e remark, that inasnuch q. um." 1 @' ''n-
ured to desposism than v. are, h,,. NOR more in.
worth fighting for. We may we'll "a, !, ,V0sAsh ~
pIiment Of voting for it." e CON.
p B''etinridss is yer, eoupaip.,,,
friends Of Bell and Everett. In n. % ae
as Lexington he says of them ,b,, 81, ",, speech
gentlemen engaged in ringing b.ll,. ,;,s sae! are
o long and heads Is empty as d. h.u' ''Osu.s
they ring" Which
% Ez,Alderman William ]. Bri,,., :,
has hitherto acted with the Moar. H,n ! Who sA'
Of the Democracy, has written . ,ni., ,... wing
Mayor Wood in which he gives NJ, ,... "
deserting the Democratic standard b.,,s ' ''
casting his vote and influence for L;D..,s "a
Bamlin. His disgust with Demoent. y. l'a
is expressed very emphatically. N'''s'
p The Journal of Commerce .o,,.,
State Of New York to the Republican, ,i,.. W .ae
failureof the "Fusion." "If the other s,,,.. as -
it says, "canOot avert the catastrophe Of .ee,,, %
sional domination, We may make up our n,S.
TO submit to it with the best grace We e,Dn
q Six Of the Douglas Presidential Els.,.
in Tennessee have declined the homo. ..,,.,
them. In Florida the Douelasite ,ict., ..S IsN
sed. A Breckinridse paper describe, tn. son.s
terise Electoral ticket Of Mississippi a, oh.
. mouth with bad set Of teeth-full of ,.,..
eies."
p The Albany Journal says that in III. i,
gle town of Beshelem. Albany Count, ,h...
are very nearly three hundred men WIN ,o,.,
for Fillmore in 1856, that will vote 70, I;,oo,.
and Hamlin this fall. Lincoln's vote will h,
four times larger in Bethelem than wa, r,,.
mont's in 1856. and the same is true in aImo.,
every town in Albany County.
% johnson, the Democratic can lid.,. n,
Vice President says, that capital should own h.
Dor. Hamlin the Republican candidate for ,bs
same Office, thinks that the laborers should o,,
capital. A difference the "mudsills" will 70.
member at the polls on the 9Th Of Noveub.r
to the discontinue of Mr.. johnson.
u The Washington dispatch to the Nv
York World says that since the Maine .lec,on
''prominent members of the Breckinridge and
Douglas clubs in that city publicly esneede tsa,
Mr.. Lincoln ria carry every free State"
p The Newark Daily Mercury says that their
accounts iom all parts Of New Jersey are ,.,
cheering, and that Lincoln ia sure Of tbs. Stat.
BY at least $4,000 plurality.
u A large majority Of Germans that are nov
being natural,zed in New York express their in.
tention of casting their first vote for the R.pub-
lican candidates.
&c Millard Fillmore said, in letter recent.
ly written BY him and published, that oil b.
evils which have afflicted the country for the past
six years in connection with the slavery quss.
ton, are directly traceabls to the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise" S.A. Dougla, boasts
that he brought in the bill to repeal the Nilsson.
ri Compromise, and yet he now has the unblu.h.
ing impudense to declare from the stump that
no one has striren harder than he to crush OF!
Slavery agitatation.
p New York is one of those States claimed
BY some Of the more impudent Dongases.
A like claim WAS set up in 1856, and with equal
justice. New York is sure for Lincoln BY ma
jority of from $4,000 to 100000. OF that We
have not the slightest doubt.
u The cause Of Bell and Everett has beer
seriously injured in the South BY the disposition
Of their nominal supporters in the North to trade
them OF in exchange for local Offices. This
kind of trade is Of course, distasteful to The
men who wentinto the movement sincerely, and
who really desire the success of the ticket
The Baltimore Patriot dwells upon the damage
which this trading has caused, and thinks ths!
the consequence will be almost stampede Of
the Bell force to Breckinrige, in some parts Of
the South.
p Senator Brown, OF Miss, in recent speech
at Crystal Springs, in his own State, spoke thus
Of Abraham Lincoln: II served q single term
in Congress with Mr.. Lincoln. Ny estimate
Of him is, that he is a bold outspoken man,
whose opinions can be had for the simple srouo'
le Of asking for them. He has strong native
intellect, without mnch Of what college people
call learning. He has made man his study and
be has mastered his subject"
u Truck and Dicker, don't seem to work in
The Douglas men won't listen
70 the syreu songs of the Brsckinridegs men
for . coalition. They evidently believe shs'
playing into the hands Of the administration 10
not likely 10 help their favorite. On the o'nef
hand all opposed TO the Democracy, are unl'eo'
and Simon Csmeron-no mean authorisy-ssy'
hat the majority Of Lincoln and Hsmn in INC
Key Stone State, will be over 10000.
u"Occasional," who Is said to be fosn"
himself, In letter to the Press. says "the ~
,ult of the Maine election 10 full Of pfs'Aae
philosophy. Il will inspire the kepooh.n'
renewed exertions. Il will intoxieate 'neD'
They will gather % much encouragement nom
his election. that they viii Aasser themselves
hat they can advance even upon their rssen'
most advanced position. The September e.e
lion in Maine las Zee. . ssr .f fore 's"""
.ke Pseeiaentisl election"
OH Co.'s EoR LNcolS-Ihe A'osD'
Evening Journal says:
Edward Huntington, ESD, Of ossids, IN VI"
irawing his name - IN Elscsos from ne o',
ion Ticket, avows himself IN favor Of h0'o~.
In this manly. patriotic course. Ar: hu.ane
,bows himself worthy Of his name and n'.'s
Ln IL earlier and better political sa'sb o. w.