davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
l1rArEr Or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

,UTAFE Or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
. >srIaRxa.Ass! ! SJsII4anE Il }@<s.
In the District, Court for the 4th Judic:ss9
District, S,earns County. II ;. If
OBJ. Day, Plaintiff,
Franklin Sisson,s Defendant. = 7;a~C @Assz
! %The state Of 'Minneso,a d, to franklin sisson,
the above named Dsrel!danti-You.ar are hereby
summoned and required to answer the COM
plant in the above entitled action, which COM
plant was this 18th day Of October 4. D.
l860+fled with the Clerk. If -,hej sail District
Court, in and for said county, in his Office in
St. Cloud in said county, and to serve a copy
Of your answer TO the said complaint on the
subscriherat his office ill., S.. Cloud aforesaid
within twenty. days latter lhe.s service Of this
summons on you, exclasi ve2 oflhc day Of such
service. And you will further take notice that
if sou tail TO- answer, the said complaint within
the time aforesaid and TO serve copy OF your
answer thereto as aforesaid, the Plaintiff in
this action will take Judgment against you for
the sum Of One hundred dollars with interest
thereon from the first day of December IA. d.
1856. at the rate Of ten per cent per annum>
besides his costs ana-disbursements in this ac-
ton 7hatl andsustained. WML J. PARSONS,
7.a: oci8-6wsff::f Attorney for Plaintiff,
Dated at St. Cloud, MIMI, Oct. 18th, 1860.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
49, PURIFY THE BLOOD. =
MoFFAT'S LlFEPllLS
'..@t 'sf'~ a. RI AND ar 3 a.sis -kza}gt I, z.
BITTERS
Free from all Mineral Poiscrs. j

Thcgreat popularity which MCFPAT'S LIFE
PILLS and PHOENIX BlTTERs hive altain.d
IN consequence Of the extraordinary cures ef-
lected by their use, renders il unnecessary fer
the proprietor 70 enter into particular analy-
sis OF their medical virtues or properties =:
Having been more than twenty years before
the public. and having the united testimony
Of more than Three Millions CT persons who
have been restored to the enjor,Hen OF perfec.
health by them, it is believed tha. their repu:
,ation as the best vegetable medicine now be-
fore the public, admits Of no dikps,e In al
most every city and village in the United
States. there are many who arc ready TO testify
to their efficacy in removing disease, ard Civ
ing to the whole system renewed yigor end
health. 4.14 Goblin ec<t1' asii - ~ 20 7 =
In cases Of ser:jxla, Ulcers, Scurry, or E1rp :
Tors Of the skin, the operation Of the LIFE
MEDICINES istruly astonishing. often iemoy.
ing, in a few days, every vestige Of these loa,h-
some diseases. by their purify ing effect. onts
blood. Bilious firerx, Iere, Ind Ague. Dq.p,,nr-
STA. Drepsy, Piles, and iu short most all diseases.
soon yield to their CURATIVE prorerties. No
family should be withou, them, as BY their
timely use much suffering and expense may Il
- ss5s*w y Lii. j. MOFFAT, MD:
- .:.,srz,. s - 8 - Ncap IorE =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
Let. the house be Tiled.

EM1dRANrs.-For two weeks We have
had a greatly enlarged share of emigration
going back through St. Cloud; families
With teams, farming implements, and cat
tie. Coming tosn,ake homes on the rich
lands north and west of us. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01

) A Gilt -OvEa."-on last evening; a
wagon loaded with goods for Proctor &
Clarke, tipped over the ferry-road into the
r'ver:- The bursting Of several barrels Of
.pples, and loss Of box Of RESINS was q the
extent Of the damage: AZ: L. @&J3 lux
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
sTheFmometrical Record.
reported :ezpressty for the DEMocRAr, b.
3071d7 # Sims, Orua0iat,. ST. Cloud

1(The Charleston laltte,cuzY,a violent
breck :nridge paper, says: eve suppose it
may nov be conceded that Mr.. Lincoln
viii be elected BY the electoral college to
the Presidency Of the United states." .se..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
&ar.4qE MIN EsVrA \, J1coBNTY' OF
ell 49, ~ - -
SUAlMoNs.
- ~

Xac Fost@rs.6as., Z r ~ Y 's y.
SD. Lowry, Defendants. q ~
The .sSat( Of MihnesSsa,.to AsAE ostersand
S. i. Lowry, t4ernbeye named defcndan,s:-
You and each Of y6u are hereby summoned
anuElelulred Q ais yer sthe. co.nPtaipt!in ihe
above entitled action, which said complaint
was this 18Th day o. October, A. 1850. I'll
cd with the Clerk Of the said District Court in
and for saia Goupty in his ofhce;in ST. Cloud
in said county, and TO serve a copy Of your
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber
Mt his Office in ST. Cloud aforesaid, within
twen1yllays after the service Of this Simmons
on you. exclusive Of the day, Of such service.
And yonavill further take nodcesahst7 If you
fail to answer the said complaint, within the
timesaforesai.l. and TO r,seryes scapys Of your
answer thereto' III aforesaid tho, Plaintiff in
this action will tnke judgment against you for
the sum sof Three hundsed and thirty three
and fl 100 dollars With interest on the same
at the Ihte Of twalve per cent per annum from
the 4th day Of May 4. D. 1853, besides his
costk ai d disbursements in this action had and
sustained. r WM. J! PARSONS,
ocl8 CIV Atty. for Plaintiff.
Dated at St Cloui, Mimi, Oct. 10th, 1860.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
Political Discussion,

Aessrs.Andrewsa and Miller will discuss
the political issues of the day, at the Rail
splitters' Wigwam, ST. Cload, on Saturday
evening, Nov. Sd, at7s'o'clock. S: ....:..ls
Let the house be filed. =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01

NTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
DtsTEARSs , IN PROBATE coURT'-ss l. :
In the matter of the estate of Thomas p.
Calhoun. late Of said county, deceased.
Application having been made - me, the
Judge Of the Probate Court in and for said
county, this 9Th day OF, October, a. D. 1860.
BY the administrator and administra;rix Of the
estate Of said dece;ised. for All extension of
time swherein to perform the duties Of tleir Of
nee, and settle up aud adjust the matters Of
said estate: Now therefore it is hereby OF der
ed that the application aforesaid will be heard
at my Office in St. Cloud on the :tn day Of No
vemner, 4. u 1860. at one o'clock in the after
noon OF said day.at which time and place all
persons opposing said applica ion arc notified
to appear and show cause why the same should
not be granted !; and ii is, further ordered that
this notice be published for three successive
weeks previous to the time Of said application
in the St. Cloud jDEaocRa7a :. q, s.ss.,->s ~sss
Dated St. Cloud, Oct 9th. 1867. - s2ss.-s7
y. = DAVIS, y go
-Pr,y. ". READ, = Judge Of Probate.
-. Clerk. ~. oc's-6w :"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01

James Nelson. il q ~ . : 'o'' W
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
STOVES AND TIL. WARE.

We have now the. best variety ct Stoves evel
brought into the Upper Country. among which
are the famous Charter Oak, Diamond Rock
Shanghai, Wisconsin, Morning Star, Forest
Green, and Arctic Air Tight ~ Z aaizol~
slOur facilities for doing all kinds work /
the Tin, Sheet Iron. and Copper Department.
are complete; to which branch Of the bus.
ness We call particular attention Tn%oas 2->
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
/ RETAIL PRICE CI.i.RENT
n":I tcsRERe1 En- WEEKLY. lnI1E,T
MILLER 4 SWISSHEIM

2'41HA4>1H 1oSo1H1ASND
Grseers and Prdvsion dsll,rs. ;nk0 S.Ckra
zy,W Eldnxs ~ GeAIx The fo!lsxiag table OF
the weight Of various articles H. = tusseI, m."
be C.: interest to our readers, Wheat, GO i.s
Corn, shclled, Is BIS; Corn on TIE cob, 5ltts.
-Kys, tG-tbs;osxs7<s7zitbs==-. us; Esck
Suilbs,- lsraa. 3OH s.-Gloser SEED. ~ rs, Hemp
Seed, IS It's; Timothy, Seed, IS LIS; Irish Fo;a-
toes. co ns: Opions 81 he; I1ucl .Eiuss Sgd
l4lbs; Dried feaeLes. e Mf: Lliei Allies
% MS. - - - 81 '.>: -:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
ATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY 1

l,TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ sTEARNs.-ss.- :, Ia. :..'- w.. -.'.f,-;
: ln the district Court for the 18th Judicial
District. Stearns county. II: s.-in ::'.
~. 'Navid Lowry, Plaintiff, =. ts.a .~.''
=, IL .. :. against 49,. 80 SUMMONS vi
A. C. Foster. Deft. G.:7, e,....s
The State Of Minnesota; to A. c. Foster, the
above, named defendan: You are hereby
summoned and required, to answer the COM
plant in the above entitled action, which said
complaint was this l1th day of October A: b.
1860, ed with the Clerk Of the District Court,
Fourth Judicial District, in and for said coun-
ty in his Office in ST., Cloud in said county,
add to serve copy of your answer to the said
complaint, on the subscriber. at his office in
St. Cloud aforesaid. within twenty days after
the service Of this summons on you, exclusive
of the day OF such service !; and you will tur
Their take notice, that if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, and
to serve copy Of your answer thereto as
this sction viii take n' Judgment ,a
against you for the sum of Four hundred dol
lars and seventy cents principal, with interest
from the second day Of Apri! 4. D.. 1860, be-
sides his costs and disbursements in this action
had and sustained. WM. j. PARSONS.
ocfe-6w " :+Is. !: u Atty. for Plain id.
Dated at St. Cloud. MINI, Oct. II. 1860
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-01
HARDWARE STORE.
C.. F. & w. POWELL.
r. TALCOTT.

p. c. F. e. w. POWELL,
HAVE received at the St. Cloud Hardware
!lI Store, a complete assortment Of @ 5
Shelf and Heavy Hardw are,
Locks, latches, Bolts, Butts, and Screws,
Carpenters and Farming Tools, Planes, Saws.
Axes, Hatchets, and Ham: .ers, rShovels and
Spades. Hoes Ma ttocks, Nails. Glass and Putty
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21

We hear the most cheering report from
every iu,er. Lincoln is daily gaining
friends. lis popularity hus not been ex-
ceed, d sinae 1910, His honest conservative,
manly, yet independent cous', and his spot
less lie combine to enli,t the people under
his banner. In our own county, he will get
'ourth fths nj the Fillmore vote, and will
carry the county by 900 msj rlty over any
man the Democrats may run, else we are nc
prophet, Just let his friends ro y to- lie con
test with zeal and spirit, labor from the wort
90, g. Belmont county will surprise the De
m C acy heir guilty slumbers. II We wan
victory it is now plainly within our reach
Forbid that we should allow the oppottunt.
to pass unimproved! Remember, 1t viii no
he ours without labor, then get you to tn
work.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21

The fourth resolution, that the President
and Secretary Of the Navy, BY receiving and
considering the party relations OF bidders
for contracts with the United States, end
the effects of awarding contracts pending
elections, have set an example dangerous to
the public safety and deserving the reproach
Of the House, was adopted by l06, against
60. Adjourned'
HoUsE.-Ths House re assembled at
p. N ahcn the las, in the series of resolu.
tons was adopted by &c against 81, The
last resolution is as follow:
Reso'wd. Th,t the appointment, by Sec
retury Toucey, OF Daniel B. Martin, Chic
Engineer, as member of the Board o
Engineers to report upon proposals for con
s,ruciiug machinery for the United States
said Martin ut the time being pecuaiarly IN
teresttd in some Of said proposals is hereb!
ccnsured BY the House. rFH
We suppose the President VIII protes
against this also. .-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21
LATEST FROM JAPAN.

The following notice Is posted in the
Custom House: .Nh i1lA4 itl.s
"kANA0AwHA, April q.
"The Pprincs Gstairo 10 not yet dead. and
there 10 every hOpe Of his recovsry.r
The following is from a private letter:
y ers nm "YoKoH,HA, April 9.
"Atout week ago Prince Gaisire, when
on bis way from his private dwelling 70 tho
Palace lii Yeddo, with his usual guards Of
i6, was attacked by = party Of Is. Six Of
the guvrds and four of the sssailsnts were
killed, and several wounded on each side, in.
cluding the Prince among the latter number >
The guard taught braveiy during this al
tack on Gstairo. On Of his asssiiahts was
fatally wounded. One Of bis companions,
10 prevent detection, cut or tie wounded
msn's head, AMI made bis escape through
one of the galss close al hand. The Tycoon
ordered the man in charge Of the gate to
commit harekarke, which he did. II is sup
posed by mauy Tim revolution is impend.
ing which II Successful will result In the
speedy expulsion or death OF oil foreigners.
The Government has taken extra ordinary
precsution to protect themselves and this
place from assault. Guard houses have
been established along the road 10 Yeddo.
and guards, armed with muskets Building
Is going forward to great extent. GAtairo
is one Of the most powerful men, ID tho
Empire, and rufes a5 psovinces,-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21
Douglas Opinion of Lincoln.

Since the nomination Of Abe Lincoln the
Democratic papers have everywhere been
dcnouncing him as a man of but little ca
paci,y. Al such may forever be shut up by
reading from the authority Of ore who GER
tainly had good opportunity to know Lin
coins abilities. Stephen A Douglas in his
receipt on speech al Chicago, July 9th, SO,
speaking Of his opponent, Lincoln, Douglas
said:
81 take pleasure in saying that have
known personally and intimately, for
about quarter Of century. the worthy
gent leman who has been nominated for my
place, and will say that u regard him as a
kind, amiable und intelligent gentleman, a
good citizen. and an honorable opponent" ."
81 shall have no controversies Of a per.
sonal character with Mr.. Lincoln. have
known him well for a quarter Of u century
! have known him, as you all know him, q
kind hearted amiuble gentleman, right
good fellow, worthy citizen, of eminent
ability as a lawyer, and, have no doubt
sufficient ability to make a good Senator
Douglas Speech at Bloomington, Illinois
July '5S.
."He ia lawyer, an eminent lawyer"
"He is a very prudent man."
81 take great pleasure in bearing testi
mony to the fact that Mr.. Lincoln is a kin,
hearted, amiabe, good natured man, will
whom no man has right to pick II quarrel
even il he wanted one. He lisa worth,
gentlman. | have known shim for twenty
five years, und there is no better citizen, ant
no kinder hearted man. He is a fine law
yer, and possesses high abilty."-Douglas
Speech at Springfield, Illinois, July II, '5s
"Lincoln is one OF those peculiar mel
who perform with admirable skill every
thing which they undertake. douglas
Speech at Ottowa, Illinois, August 81, '5S
"Lincoln is the ablest lawyer in Illinois
and the smartest stump. speaker In the I'm
ion; an earnest and an honest man who be
lieves what no processes, and will carry ou
what he undertakes Late Speech of Sen
etor Douglas.
! Thus, all through that memorable All
heated contes, for the Senatorship Of FIJI
nais, did Douglas time and again, testify
tie integrity and ability of Abraham Lin
coin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21

01-The Covode Committee has at last
adjourned and the fruits Of its labors will
be given to the public forthwith. II ever
a party was compelled to tremb!e for its
crimes that party is the Democratic. The
bold, unscroupelous frauds wish received the
sanction of officials in high places beatt
anything In the history of political crime
that this country has ever experienced
Commencing with Buchanan g. running GU
through all the channels of the Government
we find basist corruption OIL the foot print
Of each. Let 1t have an airing, and the
party will be scattered to the fonrwinds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21
Our State Ticket.

, We present to our readers the names OF
the candidates selected ip our State Con-
vention o! last Wednesday.
They are good men, in the most emphatic
sense Of that term. They were nominated
with remarkable unanimi,y OF opinion, two
Of them being nominated ON the first ballo,
end the other on the second. The two
gentlemen chosen TO represent the State az
Senatorial Electors, Fred. llassnureck ant
Hon. r. N. Root were each chosen upor
the first ballot, and the first by the unani
nous vote.
In the Member Of Board OF Public Works
Mr.. SsrgeLt, we have man from near on
own section of the State, good man an
we'll qualified for the office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21

STATE CONVENTION,

The Republican State Convention met in
IN the Wigwam, in Coun. bus, on Wednes.
day, the l4th inst, at ] | O'Clock, A. M.
The State was generally represented and
a large number Of outsiders, friends Of the
Various candidates, were in attendance.
When old Joshua r. Gddings came in,
one Of his enthusiastic admirers proposed
three cheers for josh Giddngs, which were
given with a WILL
Three cheers for Ace Lincoln" brought
forth three dealening cheers for our elotious
standard bearer, which ending off with a
tiger. vU.s. .jt4.i
The Convention was called to order by
WIN. T.. Buscom, Secretary of the State
Centrel Committee, who nominated foi
temporary President, Judge J. NJ. Palmer
Of Hancock county.
Judge Palmer, upon taking the chaif said
this was the first Republican Convention
he had ever attended; he had voted for Jas
Buchanan, but hoped G ID had forgiven hin
Tor that sin. Mr.. Palmer's speech was wei
timed. and was received with the wsrmes
applause. a.f..n w.
| J. e. Deyin, OF Knox, Col. CslklDs, o
Darke. Chas. II Grosvenor, of Athens an
A. p. Miller, of Ross were appoin,ed Sec'ys
Upon the call Of the Secretary, the fol
lowing Committees were announced an
adopted by the Convention: . o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21
National Democratic Convention


National Democratic Convention.
Two days proce ediDgs of the Baltimore
Convention is before US but none Of it is
worth re-printing. Nothing has been done.
The bogus Delegates from the Seeding
States are occupying the Convention, and a
permanent Organization is no, yet perfected
and will not be until the report from the
Committee on CREDENTIALS. when we may
look for storm. In reference to the ulli
mate action Of that Convention we give oui
pre- diclion that Douglas will never be ths
regular nominee. II he be nom mated, the
s nth will iun another mi an.
The probable conclusion will be to nomi
n ale some "no- body" ss a compromise.
This course however will greatly weaker
the parties, as Douglas has many worsbiper
who will not put up with it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21
Harper's Ferry Investigation.

Ehe first step of the Democracy upon the
assembling of the Senate at the present
session was to inuugurate an investigation
of the circumstances connected with the
forsy of "Old Brown" A great deol had
been said about what that investigation W as
to reveal and, those ready Witnesses, the
Democratic papers everywhere announced
that in time they would have the facts to
establish what they then declared to be true
that thu. Republicans were responsible for
Browns actions.
But the time is past the investigation has
been made, and what does it reveal. Hear
all ye nations! That Investigation revealed
-SorHrNo! absolutely nothing.
Did we say nothing' Well, we will take
taat back. It did reveal a big bill to be
footed from the too generous purse Of Uncle
Sam.
Mr.. M'son was under the humilistns
necessity Of moving to discharge Mr.. Hyatt
who has lain in jail Two months for not tell
ing nothing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21
ALLEGHENY (Pa. } CATTLE MARKET

ALLEopESy, CITY. June i4,h, 1860.
The offerings Of cattle this week are
heavier than last, Of sheep and hogs smaller.
Prices have declined trifle, beef about to
per pound. and the market is rather duh for
the season. The seles were as follows:
BEEVES. offered; 7sl sold; asa
sent east. Average prices paid, Sa5(O$s6
per head. and 2y944 cts. per pound. 81
SHEEP.-is63 offered; 2s2 sold; 1851
sent East, Averags price paid per 100 lbs,
$s@Sa,4o.
HOGS.-l46s offered; 400 sold; 1868
sent East. Price paid $6 per 100 lbs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21

Judye Brinkerhof has served the State
wen aud truly for one term and well deserves
an endorsement IRON the people.
James Murray, Eq, is comparatively a
nov man, but came well recommended, and
we have been informed by prominent mem
Der of our bor, Mr Peck, that we hod IN adt
an excellent choice.
We therefore submit this ticket to an
homes, people With confidence, believing
,ho, We mny rollup, ut leos, 90 90 } mojori'y
for il in Ocluber nrxt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21

0EHorace Greely's letter to NJ Seward
about whichso much has been said, g. upon
which was based the charge that it was tron
pers onal motives that Greely opposed IL I
nom ination Of the latter for President, hi'
now come to light. 1t would be well fo
the Gazette and other papers which were
"sold" by bogus letter two weeks ago t'
now publish the genuine. Grecly does no
euffer much by the publication.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-21


Mr.. THoBURN; In the Independent Re.
publican Of the l4th inst, find the follow
ing charges against Republicans: m
AT the head of the columns of one of ,hs,
leading Republican journals, publishsd at
Boston, during the campaign of iSaS,i was
found the following: .<t,...-.s
"No union with slayeholaev.s The u.
States Constitution is q cOpvensnt with
dea:h and an agreement with hell!"
At the twepty-third anniversary of the
Massachusetts AMI Slavery society, 1t was
resolved that ''the one great issue before the
country is the dissolution of the Union j."
At the same meeting one of the teachers
of Republcanism proclaimed that call we
have TO do Is to prepare the public mind by
the presentation Of the doctrine Of disun ion."
10 Fourth OF July oration; another of
these c'ples of Republics declared
1--WE will do what in US lies to effect the
eternal overthrow of this blood stained
Union;" and in anoher pait of the same
GRAFTON, IN which open aggression upon the
South was boldly invoked he said-"I be-
lieve the duty of every true man 10 now to
ftake the ground of secession" 81
\ Now, Mr. Charlesworth knew, or should
have known, when he penned the above,
that there was not one word of truth in
these charges, from fist to last. No,
7 Republican, ever wrote or uttered either of
the charges here sci down to their account.
The Boston journal referred to 10 the Laoer.
ator, whose editor 10. lif possibIe, more bit.
terry hostile to the Republicans thsh Mr..
Charlesworth himself. The "Anti. Slavery
Society alluded to, Is composed of persons
holding precisely the opinions Of the Libef.
stor; they do Iot vote at all, and, without
exec ption so far az am Informed, they te-
nounce the Republicans because Of their
in nasribis dsisrm ination to preserve the Union.
So might 60 over the list ~fth the same
result. Icannot persuade myself that, Mr..
Charlesworth is 80 ignorant OF the state of
parties as not TO know the facts Of the case.
J suppose he goes upon the principle that
all is fair IN politics, and that having des-
perate cause 10 defend he is justified 10 re-.
sorting to the desperate means OF misreprs.
sentation and falsehood. Let him remember,
however. that "Tfpth is mighty and will
prevail" 1t is too early in the campaign
to resort to falsshood and Misrepresentation.
Detection d exposure will bs the oonsequ-
sncs. Hens'ty1is As best policy. q.
| aff f.df f rs' ft. ritta f..fss.| .lf = AHSH.