davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

WAsHNeToH, August l3.-Judge .Arney,
of Kansas, has filed in the General Land
Office the necessary papers to obtain the
right Of way for the construction Of arailrond
through Southern Kansas, TO connect with The
Galveston Road iu Texas. The Oommis-
sioner General of the Land Office has, IN con-
formation with the law OF Congress, granted
the necessary instructions to the land
officers having control of the lands through
which this road will pass TO reserve the right
of way and lands for depots and water
stations. Mr.. Arney left the city to-day for
Kansas. ....U gt.f4 ffE
Acorps of engineers will at once proceed
to make a survey through Kansas and the
Usage and Cherokee Indian Country, with q
view TO the permanent location Of the road
through these Indian Territories. The con-
struction Of the road will open the western
country with tho Gulf of Mexico, and will
open the travel and resources of large por-
ton of country in Kansas, the Indian Terri
toriesand the States of Texas, Arkansas, and
other States, which are now of compara-
| lively little value.
By the construction Of railroad from At
Gibson, connecting with the Hannibal and 81.
Joseph Railroad to Lawrence, and from
| Leavenworth TO Lawrence, and thence south
through the Indian Territory TO connect with
the Texas roads, IL is believed that millions
of dollars will be added to the wealth Of the
country from the mineral resources which
have not been, aud can not be developed
without the means Of travel and transporta-
| ton, which the present enterprise is designed
| 70 supply. -.s.
Thaddeus Hyatt, of the city of New York,
| is here on his way to the West. 1t is said he
goes to Kansas TO inquire into the condition
Of the people of that Territory, who, 1t is re.
ported, are on the verge of starvation from
falling crops. l..
The statement that suit had been insti.
tuted against the Sergeant-at- arms by Mr.
| Hyatt is erroneous. His intention is TO pros
ecute in the State Courts the individual Sen
ators who voted for his imprisonment. Thest
suits are now necessarily detained until hi
return from the West.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Terrible storm in the GuIr Of MeniOo.

New ORLEANS, August l3.--A violent storm
on Saturday caused immense damage to
property at Proctorville, the terminus Of the
Mexican Gulf Railroad. The water rose
over twelve feet, submerging the entire place
and carrying away every house except one.
Between thirty-fiVe and forty lives lost.
The steamer Bienelle, from Havana, on the
and was compelled TO lie to forty-eight hours.
The city Of Havana was healthy. Sugar
buoyant at s1@shS reals. The stock Of
Havana and Matanzas was 100000 boxes
Molasseg uuiet .ifi fl' a'.I' .''|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

,,1sd H. sb;s Eusv citEv vssteIdsv ,norSirg Nv the
steamer IWebster, and was received. on the
wharf by crowds of citizens. He was waited
upon at the Bangor House, In the afternoon
by the Wide-Awakes and an unusually large
crowd. He spoke few minutes after which
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Hon. John P. Hale
Hon. ]. Washburne, and Gov. Morrill, were
loudly called for, and briefly responded. Mr.
Seward leaves for his home this morning by
the cars, Vid Boston.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

LAFAYETTE, August l3.--Carl Schurz, Of
Wisconsin, arrived this morning and was
received by Committee of the German Re-
publican Club, the Lafayette Artillery, and
the citizens in general, with salute, bands
of music, &C., aud was formally welcomed
in speech by 2. Baird, Esq.
At two P. NJ. he spoke in the Court-house
which he was presented with handsome
bouquet in the name Of the ladies of Lafay-
cite. He speaks in German tonight; after
which a torch-light procession, supper and
serenade. .a. Ia I
LOUISVILLE, August 13.--In ninety coun-
ties, Coombs's majority over McClarty is
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Important from Mexico.

New ORLEANs, August l3.-The steamer
Clyde arrived at Havana from Vera Cruz on
the I'd inst. .q.ial.
There had been severe hurricane on the
Mexican coast. The schooner Oregon, from
Mobile, was lost. Passengers and crew
saved.
Miramon's army had been routed by the
Liberals, in attempting 70 escape from Sagos
surrounded by the Liberals. Robles had
abandoned Jalapa.
The principal towns in the valley of Mex
leo had risen and pronounced for the Lib
erals. i.. IN
The Spanish Minister threatened the bonn.
bardment of Vera Cruz. ...i'.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

PITTsBuR0, August 49, M.--River five feet
six inches by the pier-mark, and at a stand.
Heavy rains last night and this morning 4
LOUISVILLE, August ls--P. M.--The river
is falling slowly, with three feet nine inches
in the Canal Clear; mercury $50. Hi'
PITTsBURG, August l3-P. M.-The river
is stationary. Weather clear and cool; mer-
curry 6l0. No arrivals or departures. Busi-
moss very dull. i1t D.. (
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
naIIaon Aseension.

SEYMOUR, IND, August I3.--Prof W. ],
Shots made beautiful ascension from here
to-day, accompanied by Mr.. Woodland, attain
ing an altitude of two miles and half, and
landing three miles and half from theplace
of starting.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

- The PnIcE or 'sTHE .WoRLDp, 10 M IN
CREASED The New York World WIN soon
raise its price to two cents, the penny dodge
having had its day, and secured q cirenla-
ton. II proposes, however, 10 issue o small
last to tsks ths ourss gE n. - - I,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
From BaItiu,ore,

BALTIMORE, August l3.-Emanuel Irons, a
member of the City Council from the First
Ward, had a difficulty last night at his house
with his brother-in-law, and fred a shotgun
at him. which took effect on the brother Of
his intended victim, named John WITT, kill
inR him almost instantly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

HALIFAx, August l3.- Theroyal mail steam
er Canada, which went ashore in passing out Of
this harbor on Thursday night last, is afoat,
sails tonight at eight o'clock for Liverpool.
Tho Cunafd sctewsstsaimer DAaldsens, from
Nysfpeol, gulr 90 efrlvtd thls fortnoonl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,
A new Eeainre ln DentlstrY.


-. No PAINi NO DRUGsi NO DAN
N>>iA 0EH in e1tfactine Teeth and nm
Roofs Of Tucth by the Inventor Of an en-. od4ftt3
tiroy new process, never before introduced = -.
In this city. Tho astoundibg reputation this novel
process has met with With withina few weeks past
bcgRars description.
Ths Is to certify ni that L G. d. Runn have had
four teeth extracted by Dr. jerome y. .Eranois,
without causing me any pain at all, and that can
confidently recommend DIR. Franciss new method
az being tile only harmless Dnd efficient process, and
great desideratum inthc tcieneeof peptightlyiN
July Is, 1850. v. D. hOFrt,An;
III STATE o. Omo. HkmrtroN CoUNfvS es Charles
II. RUM, being duly sworn, dep0seth and satin
that the matters and things stated a. above are
true. CHARLES u. hUfflN.
Sworn before mo aud subscribed in my ;SIAI;
presence, this 25th day of July, 1860.
afai p. JOHN IL. PIATT,
rH.U Notary Public, Hamilton County, Ohio;
, Main once, 1877 West Iourth-st., where am 70;
Gated for tho practice Of the above process, us well
as other branches of the dental art.
N d Dentists from dietauce eau send 20 me for
Instructions, ali compete for $50, or to John T. Toll
Teeth EXTRACTED gratis for those not able to pay
Tho SCOTS Legacy Medal and Premium has boon
awarded by the Select aud Common Council Of Phil
adelphla 70 the inventor Of this process au9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

INDEPENDENCE, August ls-The Santa re
mail to-day brings Information of the In
dians becoming very bold, and that gem
eral war with them seems inevitable. II ia
feared the mail parties will experience diff
fculty in getting through.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
DIED.

KY, at III o'clock L. M, Of malignant scarlet
fovor, Willie, only child Of Mrs. Sarah A. Wood
worth, aged years, months and Is days.
RUDOLPH--On Friday morning, August 10, Nellie
e., only child Of James and Hannah Rudolph, aged
months and days. I-.a ant.. li
The funeral services will take place at O'Clock
this Cruesdayl morning, from the residence Of An
thony Gray, Third street, between SCOTT aud Mad-
son, Covington. Friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend
UARNEB-On Monday morning, August 10, Of con-
sumption, Montrayille Carnes, aged ~ years.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend his
funeral from No. III Mound-street, to-day at Q
o'clock. q i'..r utiul ~. pr" or ul
YARDLEY-On sunday night, August ~, at Nj
agara Falls, Mr.. Kirkbride Yardley, Of this city,
aged 05 years. .. 81 a.. t4f.ti. q =.
The remains will be brought here for interment.
Due notice of the funeral will be given hereafter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
HoRaIpLr AryAIR.-A drunken woma

HoRRIBLE AFyAiR.-A drunken woman
was found trying to bury the body of child
about four months old, on a hill near New
ark, MI, the other night. On examination
It was found to be in a horrible and filthy
condition, showing cl early that II had per-
ishsd from neglect The woman was ar-
rested f .aila
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
au5-dwTu, Tn, Sat
MARRIED..

UPeON-GRAY--On the lth inst, BY the Rev.
sustas x 6pscn 70 Miss NJ. Antolnstt dray, Of this
city. 1-ff .- s'. -El
August 10, at Ht. Peters Cathedral, by Row Arch
bishop Purcell Mr.. Hermann j. Gerold to Mis-
Mary Hirschauer, both Of this city. IA,
TAYLoR-CAsE--on Thursday evening, August
2, by the Rev. W. u. Sutherland, MFR. Samuel b
Taylor, Of steamer st. Cloud, to MiasLouisa Case
all Of this city. 1r.. ri,i57,t
HoRN-NEEpLE-On July %, 1860, by the Rev
r. II. Leonard, Mr.. Charles n Horn, Of Cincinnati
to Miss Manic Needle, Of Springfield, Ohio
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
'HoNTM TN'rMTtTIar.

,o- o,.,,,.. ,.,,,v.,.s sd ro,,.,,., ,oo w sixth.
50 Clothing renovated and repaired, % y. Third.
- =. j. p,....... !, r.,,. -,
o>Af'H'A, '"o.p " '''-i' ~ ~ ~ nun
,z,- 49,, p,.,,,,,. IN e..e. al IA n.u,s n,
49,. /, f,s,,s,v Fisth and Main. eni.tf
49, - " - W
- r~sr,. c1octs. watohs. AM, Jex.,rv.
No. ssa and o1i Wo.tarp-rov.
-
nv- p,cturea for ten cents at JoaHsos's Gallery,
Ninth ana Main.
IN ~ ITJM 49,
nH- VINO SHOULD USE On. J. BOvEg DODs's YEq-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
v1R9IE,s R9TtS 4 5&f1nip; WITH BxPPLANAyTEohl,Y

ia the 7Uniysr1ity Of Michigan. New York. D.
Appleton q Co. Cincinnati Hickey, Mallory & Co.
The text Of the great Latin poet occupies half OF
this very handsomely printed and finished volume
The remainder Of which Is devoted to notes in En-
glsh, and illusi stious. Tho notes such cacu
lated to be really aids to the student and altogether
II is the best form for schools, in which we have
soen Virgil mako his appearance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
NEW BOOKS.

LIFE OF WILLIAM 4. PORTER. By EaASeis
BRINLrY. New York: d. Appleton Co. Cinctn-
nati Hickey, Mallory Co
The subject of this memoir-a l2mo volume OF
noar 800 pages-was widely known to the world as
the originator, editor and proprietor Of the New
York Spirit Of the Times and the founder and head Of
American sporting literature. gentleman Of ez-
collsnt taste, brilliant and ready writer, aud a
most genial and polished gentleman, Mr. Porter ap
pears to have made deep and lasting impression
upon all who had the pleasure Of his acquaintance.
That he did much for the periodical literature Of the
country, must bo admitted. The work before US
was written by friend, tribute to friendship,
and contains many Of the qualities of a good blog-
raphytelling all that is interesting to be known,
and avoiding triaing and uniuteres disquisi-
tions. That the writer loved and admired the sub
jec than other men, is easy to be Seen but Of
this there Is no reason to COMPLAIN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
A VOTERS VERSION OF THE LIFE AND oHAR.
BY RoBERT d. WARDEN. Columbus: Follett Eos.

ter &Co. Clncinnati Hickey, Mallory Co.
by voters version Of the Life and Character Of
Douglas" s"-prefaces Mr.. Warden--''is intended here
history of that great statesman, drawn from ali
known sources OF the truth, transforming into simple
statement ofthe truth, apprehended much that Is
extravagant in the other histories Of Douglas, and
dependent wholly the visor and beauty of the
truth for its attractiyeness." As Mr.. Warden has
brought tho execution Of this heavy undertaking
within the moderate space of l2s pages l2mo there
is to complain Of the prolixiy Of his work
Ho takes up Mr., Douglas under three separate
heads-the lawyer, tho legislator, and the candi.
date-and deals with him pretty much as he did
with MAN and Law" in his Familiar Forensic
view," Of the same,:to which We beg leave 10 reteI
for further Information.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
A GREEK GRAMMAR FOR SCHOOLS AND COL
LLLii,SnEis' l5y JAakts Jts nApLLh rroiessor Sr N ~

: IEIfEb, 10y JAME5 HADLfii FfOleH5Or IN IhIe
College New York: d. Appleton & Co. Cinein-
natl: Hickey, Mallory & Co. .
This work seems to go more deeply into an analysis
of the languages and to exhibit with creator eabora-
iion Its idiomatic and dalectic variations than is
usual 1t is founded upon the German work Of Pro.
fossor Curtus, Of tho University of Kie with such
alterations and amendments were dictated by the
learning and experience of the author. II is pro-
duced in the most elegant and perfect STYLE and in
this respect does great credit to the entcrprisng
publishers. 'i+ '
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

RD- A. A. ErsrER, Clocks, Watches anti Jeveiry,
Nos. sfs and 27i Wcstern-row.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

ss-OAnrmrrEs oheab Pictures. % Fflh.usfest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Tortoise-shell Combs.

n goinlsi Tortoise -shOll Pocket Combs. "
n AZ ALse9-lyoryl bugpo, Silver, Transparent Horn,
sssi hsM h9sn % sna tndle-ruoper Dressing Combs all
,,, No.,E EPwAIsD 2. Y; sqANLAN c., prasssts
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

81 Clothing renovated ana repaired. % y. Third
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

$50 Pictures for ten cents at JonSsos's Gallery,
Ninth and Main
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

= Clothes renovated aud repaired, iN W. sixth
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
Hestern Book Papers.
OIL for Sewing Machines.

pQhE HR + II M OIL, REFINED EX.
,ir,hEssLh for sewing machincs and other due
EDWABD sUANLAR 4 oo,6 Drlgpists,
northeast corner Fourth and Main-strests.
aul2-c1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14
FALL ELECTION.

SH GEORGE II. HILTON Is A CANDI=
DATE for reelection to the Office of PROBATE
JUDGE, subject 70 the decision Of tho approaching
Democratic Convention. .5 aull-tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-14

.rsisfini@'9ffr y A. ~ uat ~
20 ''s-~'p ~ slst =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-22
The Proposed Southern Railroad COnneC.
ton with Cincinnati.

Mr.. A. G. Cover, Superintendent and Engineer OF
die Lexington and Southern Kentucky Railroad,
made a survey in 1852 of the route from Danville
TO Knoxville and in conversation with this gentle
man Yesterday he informed that he regarded a
direct route between the two points as wholly im-
pre- cticable. His investigations led him to make a
detour from Danville south to the Tennessee line,
distance of about eighty-siX miles, at which point a
junction road could be constructed to Knoxville and
another to McMinnville. This route Mr.. Cover re-
CARDS as the most proper and feasible one. From
Knoxville to DanvIlle the distance is about one hun
dred and seventy Eve miles aud from NlcholasVille
the present terminus of the Kentucky Central Road
to the Tennessee hne about one hundred and twelve
miles. The estimated expense Of completing the
line from Nicholasville to Danville, the work upon
a part of which is already finished. Is $4,000
From Danve to the Tennessee line the estimated
cost based upon actual surveys, is $2,600O00-or a
total from NicholsvIe to the Tennessee line, of So
$4,000. This is a much large sum than any esti-
mate vet named in connection with the subject, as
the meetings which have been held, but probably
come nearer the real aggregate than the estimates
which have been published, and not based upon
actual survey.
The road from McMinnvile is completed to Sparta,
distance of twenty eight miles in the direction of
Danvne and some inconsiderable amount of work
has been done upon the balance OF the line. Mr..
Cover favors the line have indicated as the most
practicable and cheapest He is also OF the opinion
that il would be better for Nashville to make a con-
necti0n with this line at some proper point, rather
than attempt to build road the entire distance from
Nashville to Danville. We trust that when the COM
mite to be appointed by Mayor Bishop, shall COM
mence their important duties, that Mr.. Cover who
is practical engineer will be called upon for in
formation in regard TO the routes which he has al
ready surveyed Cincinnati Ea3ltrer, Sept 10.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-22

NEGRos KTIED.-A negro man belonging to R gen.
tleman in Fayetteville, was killed at Christiana on
Thursday night by the cars on the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad He got off before the train
had been stopped and was crushed to DEATH He
was supposed to be drunk.
The Fayetteville Observer says that on the night OF
the 18th inst, about eight O'Clock, runaway negro
man, Andy belonging to DR.. NJ. Fl. BONNER. was kill
ed in that place under the following circumstances:
Mr. JAMES B. WILSON who lives in the western part
of the town. started home and after passing the HILL
saw some one ahead, who, on nearer approach,
proved to be the negro having bundle and stick
Mr. WILSON ordered him to lay them down, which
after a little parleyng he did, but Immediately at
tempted to make his escape, though after run of
hundred Yards he turned for fight and being Tery
large and strongly built, he succeeded in injuring
Mr. Wilson considerably, who called very loudly for
help Mr. THoMP. WILSON, the town constable hear
ing the cries started from the Square, in the drec-
ton of the sound and arrived just in time to save
the life of his brother, by putting ball in the
negros head in the region of the temple. The negro
was also stabbed in the side but in the excitement it
was impossible to determine who did it. So far as the
Observer has heard the popular verdict is that the
killing was not only justifable but necessary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-22
a Rnmnntio Lore Story

The Philadelphia Inquirer has recently published
the following interesting story, which originally ap
! peared in the Courier des Eats Unis:
The Count de st. Croix, belonged to one Of the
noblest and wealthiest families in France, became
engaged after long and assiduous cOurtship, to
lady, his equal in position and fortune, and famous
for her beauly. Shortly after the happy day was
appointed which was to render two loving hearts
one the Count was ordered Immediately to the siege
of SebastOpol.
So be girded on his sabre, and at the head of his
regiment marched to the battle field. During his sb-
sence it happened that his beautiful ancee contracted
the small pOx and after lowering between life and
death for many days, recovered her health to find
her beauty hopeless lost The disease bad assumed,
in her case. the most yirqlent character, and left
her only disfgured, but scanned and scared TO such
a frightful extent that she became hideOus to her
self and resolved to pass the remainder OF her days
in the strictest seelusiOn. A year passed away,
when one day the Count, Immediately upon his re-
turn to France accompanied by his valet presented
himself at the residence of his betFOthed and solicit
ed an interview This was refused He, hQWeeer,
with the persistence Of lover, pressed ms sult ana
finally the lady made her appearance, closely multi
ed in a douIIe veil At the sound of her voice the
Count rucbed forward to embrace her; but stepping
aside she TIRE mblngly told him the story of her sor
rows and burst into EeaVs. 4 heavenly smile broke
ever the Counts handsome features, S. raising Als
hands above he exclaimed 1T is Gods work. an
bli1df"
1t was even so when CALAMITY leading mas regl-
nent 10 the attack cannon bali had passed SO close
ly 10 his eyes that while It left their expression I'M
changed. and his countenanee unmarked had robbed
him forever of sight 1t is also unnecessary TO add
thar their marriage was shortly afterwards solemn
led Ii is said that this day may often De seen at
the Emperor's receptions, an officer leaning upon
The arm of lady closely yelled, who seem to be |
attracted to the spot by their love OF music,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-22

Preclous Logic.

Tho Onposition press, generally, have been clrcu-
l.tny 4; far and wide, as one of the glarng proofs
Of the tendency Of the Southern Democracy 70 as
,,,,;oD that MANY of their prominent men in Ala0a-
=. "a South Carolina had declared that the cleo
+;or ~ disciple of the "Irrepressible Conflict.
.,tool vord be sufficient cause for dissolution OF
the Union. 1t would seem that according 70 an 'ne
,ples known to the law of evidence. that tne same
facts which would convict Democrat OF Oelng
disuu;onist. ought also 10 convict any other Iree
white man. But not so, according to the logic Oh
the Patriot. Judge Warts, the leading BELL man IN
Alabama. the gentleman to whom Mr. BELL aouress-
Cd his letter of 22d July has boldly taken the ground
in Alabama that 1.-THE ELECTION OF LINCOLN is sUFFI-
cnxr o.usE FOR SECESSION" But does the PGT'0'
danounee the BILL man who utters such sentl-
mont No 1t is as far from doing so as 1t is from
5anounciug the leader of its party In Ohio, Hon
Tvv1s T, CAyPBEI1. who said Of the Fugitive Slave
Iow 81 would trample it under foot will utter
l. disregard its obligations, and viii never cease my
onnosition until 1t wiped from our statute books
A. Cav from denouncing Mr.. Watts as it is from de
nopu,ng Emerson Etheridge for declaring thai
slavery is 81 the creature of positive and municipal
law Oh mol the Patriot cannot denounce Judge
Watts for preaching that the election OF Lincoln II
sufficient cause for secession" "FOr ourselves,
saws the Patriot, eve do not know what Judge
Watts NAV have said but we do know one thing
and that is that Judge Watts is an earnest support
or of John Bell and Edward Everett.
Whatever his opinions may be of the course proper
To he pursued in the event of Lincclns election he
Is doing all he can to prevent it" That is to say
he is going for Bell and Everett, who have not the
remotest hope Of carrying single Northern state
and but little chance of one South, we will moi
saw for the purpose hut with the effect of distract
ING the South. and preventing bold, open, manly
unmistakable, unanimous opposition to Black he
yuhlicanism