davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
s z Il 1HH1.
sSS 4 80 AHzNs. Hss ii EkSss4A .NS d!

q I'd wishing To close his n,erean-
tile business. will sell ont for Cash his entire
Stock 4of Gncsri pssousas, ecn1psIsine age
8neras assortmrnt OF Family Gsoeeries, Hardware
Fases EsockesY ware &c. 6sxe also hoiee
let of Rsaadies,s sW Whiskies, Wines and EoriiaIs.
Also ais Stock OF Dry Goods on Plaauemine
saasi.e az the store tortnesi kept bYI. O MeEie-
iaad, sonssting IL Ready made Liothang. and full
sasseEtuasntso 81 Dry Geeis sell al cost fos
Cash Calf and see for Faursel lvss-sf
time. eaaIasts all those indebted
To hIm ~ caH asla N sett z Wiahoat delay
.ssss..ss McHENRI HUSBAND.
0relousas, August 1lth, 1850
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
j. WI. WHITE, Carpenter.

sS' VA wv aHHTE, Carpenter,
4 kFFERs his services to the citizens of One.
~ - lonsas and vicinity who need any thing in
Ry~1obs done promptly, in workmanike man.
''7', , anu cna rges moderate. IJuIy ally
FRESH SUPPLY OF FuRM1runn.
VIE undersigned has lust arrived from, tba
n City with complete assortrnent of fne
furniture such az - AAS
RFpsnT.ne r. s..4 soPHAs,
ooo11ADS, TOILETS,
49, ss CHAIRS, etc. etc
Inc best articles, at moderate prices, NAV now
De found at the Furniture store of ' ~"
o, LOUIS WAITER.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
1ERs j. N w U IL

TUST arrived in this town, has esta blished .
eB work shop for the repairs OF vehicles and
houseold furniture, sachas painting and trimming
sof carriages and vanishing aud polishing Of fur
.niture.a lie hopes that a strict attention to his
work and the moderation Of his prices will soon
insure to him liberal share Of the public patro-
mage. He will also go to- the donaica of those
who may require him iii the coantrY.
His Shop is near Rose Thieny's millinery esta-
IA lishmenf Bellevue Stseet, Opelousas. 4
June . 1s6O-6m n #ssst
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
ISIDORE GRAnHILLA.

Marble csat9er asaaa Esasravcr,
aFFERs his services to the public ofthe Parish
- of ST. Landry. Having established at ST. Mar
ansyile, Depot Of Italian Marble of the first quality,
heis now preparedto erect Funerary Monuments with
or without Inscriptions all plans and according to
all tastes, 10. prompt and werkRanke manner and
#nn moderate prices. Al . sss
Those who may need his sseFyices wilplease write
% him at ST. MartinsFille, or apply tethe editor Of
the Qpeloasas Courier. lAng. a, 1865.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
Carriage Depository.

{. e 81 THE undersigned keeps constantly
(Essls~ on hand at NEW ORLEANS PRL.
Xsk--S2-cESIF FOR CASH OR CITY .ac-
GEPTaNGE. sss
Fine Buggys, Rockways, Hacks and snlkys, to-
gether With Harnessss hips and Poles to accom-.
pany, or shey will be sold sepsrstely
E1f.E IS f8 ssz@es i# JOSEPH GIBBS
I 0pelunsss October lst, 1859. ..# s.!FF n4s 81
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
~ O. % ~1 ca @ {

- ~ Co V1 ca @
gHyHE undersigned being an old Coffee House
Keeper, for many years in cheneyville, sci
zes this opportunity to inform his friends and the
public in general that he has permanently located
in the Town Of ashington, as agent for a. Going.
at the house known as A. Goingss Coffee House,
where he will always be found ready to wait on
his patrons with the best liquors that can be pro-
cured in the United States. 49,. III
N'S' - j. G. DRINKARD.
Washington. La August 4th, 1866. 3m
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
OPEboUSiS INSTITUTION,
FOB THE EDuCaTIos on Yousa HEa.
as3# - 81 HNDER THE D1REcTroN, OF
BIZ. ]. A.. AZ DELARUELLE, PR1scrraI; Pref:
: of Heseh and Latin. 20 ;i,sg q ss7Els4a.sa

Ia5s8# 50 81 uNDEB THE sDlREcTIoN or 3#zs.
BIZ. y: A.. AZ tDELARUELLE PRlscrr2I; Pref:sso,
t Of FSesch and Latin :,z . sz7a5s-sss=S
- Of English and RngHsh Lite
| 1atasye. rs A4.Sz@ 81 =. Ss%aH y.
pEtNG resident Of this locality, for the last
[A1 teen years, having assisted Mrs. Delaruelle IN
the direction OF school for Young Ladies, founded
u the year 1544, and which terminated only at the
death it's foundress expect be able fully to
sTer the expectaiionof those parents who shall have
confded the education of their children TO me. l
will do every thing that depend upon me to assist
the Development vt their intelligence and as far as it
may be possible, improve in them those inteifac-
taal qualities which ought to be the eharacterstics
Of men whom the citizens Of free country naT one
day call to I'LL the high stations in government.
shall do all that depend upon me tomake them good
citizens and good fathers Of families. For this pur-
pose liberal education developing the intellect is
required an education eefrom contracted and anti
intellectual ideas the offspring of ignorance and So.
perstifion, her ordinary companion.
But d knowledge of science, the exercise of the
palite arts, wilnok suffice by themselves for Gem.
plete education. Relgieus ideas should also be in
cnlcated in their young minds. The belief in one
Sod is as rational as tits necessary: Though the
rites by which honor the Divinity differ as to FORM
they prove and the object that is to offer
hemmage to the Great Creator, the A7,ehiteet ofthe
Uniyerse. Our religious motto should then be 7oie.
ration loae Of God and our ,aegA6or. Every atten-
ton will be bestowed upon the students.-Ther food
will be healthy aud abundant. They shall have for
their recreation and sheexercise necessary to their
health, large and spacious play grounds. In fine,
every thing will be done for the physical and moral
improvement of the students.
Corporal pu ishsnent expressly forbidden. Parents
will receive oncs every three months bulletin OF the
hpA nId sndrnoS Aft f}sair nhldrarf
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08

y HR andsrsiisys ssaisi suisl rrespessfully in.
forua big rastomsrs sshatE groceries are
/ q cash article; all amounts eWed to him for
the same are due. On the LIST Of each month.
He expects, and hereafter, will require
from all persons punetual payments, or cash
on delivery, for his greeerie6. T=s.., /.
s.s.s5.ss:=sss. ssss a. A. j. BALDWIN.
Washington, May, 18th, 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
4 GOOD BARGAIN

Opelousas, April 21st 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
BORNE & GRADENIGo. Collectors,

WTILL take in collection, claims ofall kinds and
w descriptions which may be entrusted to them
from the Parish Of St. Landry and those adjoining,
as well as from New Orleans. They hope by their
Industry and puactuality to deserve share Of ths
public patronage. Their Office 1Isson Main street.
Opelousas, opposite II. Provost. Jan. Is, 1859
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
!. RouslsEr.

"a. 8&$z5|4
ROBaS8R s. @BN10a
{ no. ss canal Street, near Ghaftres, N.-Orieans.
IMPORTERS ofarld Dealers IN Foreign and Domes-
l tic Hardware, Cutlery, Combs, Bs ushes, Perfu-
mery, Stationery, Fishing Tackle and Toys. And
gsaeral assortment OF French German, Engfishand
alanerican Fancy Goods. a lJuly "a, 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08

z-z---2EI sgsHS&x'IsHHHa EWas2 sssB
"A good horse power Sugar Mill, with a setsof
iA kettles, all IN good order will be sold at
moderate price Apply 10 John p. Hudson Beile-
vue, ,or at the Office ofthe 0pssousas gesr;sr
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
Singers Sewing Machine Agency

Opelousas, July l4th 1s6O-3m
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
Ve cen Q9EE@s

Attorney and Counselor at Lac.
-. ....a- Office, IN Vashiugton, La.
@EING permanently located in WASH
-M % ington, will attend promptly to any
professional business confded to him in the
courts of st. Landry and neighboring Par.
ishes
Opelousas, June 2srd, 1S60.-ly.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
COMMERCIAL CO-PARTNFRSH1p
JUSkPH BLOCH, SOL. FIRABRRGh. 4 n L0RR

y VHE undersigned entered into com.
~ mercial CO. partnership, on the 1ss of
Mareh 1860, for the purpose of carving m
genera Dry Good Business in Opeloasae.
They tender their services to The public
at the Brick Store, heretofore occupied bv
firnberg 4 Kaufman and the Patriot OF.
ice Their stock will soon be complets
and customers shall not com plain at prices
BLOCH. FIRNBERG eco
Opelousas, March 3rd, 1850. ..1-r$,g
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08

- E - s
~ -. as g 81 aai u - III 8 ~
y. \. nEP. sIgEEYD Baton gaugn, II.
ILL give prompt attention t1 tas en-
NJ s try ofs Lands al sthe Stats Land 0f-
fise.. at Baton Ronge. att5ss=s.
pelausas, Ocs. 18th, 1859. U.s. 81
alsasiea PRESS please copie ii En-
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
LITERARY INSTITUTION 0F 0PELDGSAs. ].
Preparatory School for the Academies
r. @ze'-5-7.s2s Of the Unian.

Entire Religious and Political Idleranee,", =,
y s5.ssfszsa DsPARTMENTs:fr
C. E. DuRAxD. Principal: Professor Of French
Laffa, Hsstosy and Mathematics. =
u. N. JACKSON, Professor Of English, Geometry
Geography ard Wr1t,mg. 1s r.
goMDg gIEQWgo
Boarding by the year, ,s.gr Szsz-s S14o 90
Day Scholars by the year. 90 90
- g. by the month, 4 90
FURNiruRE.
Bedsteatl, ,fattrass. Pillow, by the quarter, 81 90
Washing bY the month, 50 80 l SO
The students are expected to furnish their lights
and their wood during wiater-
There viii Be two public semt-annual examina-
tions during each year ss E& A =.
The Scholastic year is composed OF l25 months,
including the month of vacation.
The. reductions in case Of sickness or other cau-
ses independent Of the will, viii always be accor-
ded with the greatest equity. = 3 .s@1=
Medicine and the attention of Physician in case
of sickness, at the cost Of Parents, in which
Parents have it at their option to choose their me-
dical tte nriaut@ = So :
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08

DIR. Waas A. Robertson,
h ut ATINe permanently sssilsd Il Washington,
~ ofera professional sersicssstp all wlso may
honor him with their patronage. So 4
Once on Main Street. opposite the Drug Store Of
Messrs. Eouaillie 81 Bouchez. fApr2l, lsso-1y
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08

No diminution will be allowed for sickness not ex.
ceeding one month. @5
Each quarter payable in advance; and all quarters
once commenced will be due in full. Each atuden,
shall furnish one cord of wood for the winter.
Two public examinations year, that is one in
June and the other in November. The Latin, and
Spanish languages, &C., well as Drawing Painting,
Music, Fencing, Dancing, are paid extra.
Every boarder should bring Q summer coats, 2
winter coats, q pair summer pantaloons pair win-
Ter pantaloons, cravats, 9 vests, pair socks, 2
blanket cotton counterpane. mnsauitto bar, 1
pair Of sheets, napkins, 2 towels, 6pocket hand
kerehiefs, blae bed cover, bucket, knife, fork
and spoon, combs tooth brushes. 0
S Paper, pens and books at The cost of parents.
ss Srs. #ss3 REFEREAcEs:s s:s,sss.g:
Hon. J. Il. 0yerton. a. Garrigues Esq,
Hon b. 4. Martel, Evte. Dehailon, !
Thos II. Levin Esq, Joseph D. GaidrY,
r. $. Robin Esq, a. r. e. Hebrard.
.ss fssss..sz ~. DIR. DELARUELLE.
opeloasaa, March 1ath. 1855. ..z..ss $ ! s...ss
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
IEgsaa agaes seasl

TIE subscriber takes this
method Of inforraing the public
that he has on hand, and ii
daily manufacturing al kinds Of Saddles,
sHarnesses, BRIDES and other such articles
usually kept ii biz line of trade, on Main
atreet, nearly opposils Kan ffhlaan ! STORE. ii
0pelousas, where tbs public can find al al
times, from 4 low price saddle d harness To
the finest that can he made in The Stata A
eaII il solieited. as he, ii determined 70 please
both III priee and quality Of work.
asssss CGEO OResE pULFORD.
tss ~. T,, III ksIh M1 QHf III
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
Bell Cheney Springs for Sale.

The undersigned will sell, at
sFiA private sale, the we'll knows and
III popular Watering place. Belt
n e7,py Saa,rs,,,,es,s
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08

sEanSy y yoSSS1as -
II. & THOMAS 0V EKT0N
atfnr1Ies 81 gna1seII Inrs at Hasn.
sTTATfEG assoc eiased themselves fn theprae-
A tice Of their profession will attend ysgsstasai
ths District Courts Of the Parishes of Landry,
galeasieu, Rapides and Avoyelles, and the annual
lsssions OF the Supreme Court at 0pslonsas and
Afsxansria
Office at Opeionsas. La April 24tl1. 1906
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
Z

-,; MI ssasssssgsss zszs zs4aaasssss asta "a,
4sssnts.1 :szs }tss4aa si#s
lib hss4reAzi EtEesed esa siidps Es
adj of aIaa aiittsss5z is asua sd EllH ssasaa < &
agssaizss =sat SAL ss ,rs5hiss saerszE asst saai
ssx3 sfziagsE lie .l3ssa4ass s4aIsasI zs.tsss y b
II ,e4ba#.I & 10 lEaFxa4 III ii $50 ssss,.
ae tzsssfeItaas ssaasass sSsre ~
.srsEtaaaaa*xsgs %4S$ 44Es s.e4skvxsS% tshs SE.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-08
N ASH GT()y DRIG ST0RE,

1ruQ TH EN undersIgnsd hereby INFORM their
friends and the public in general that they
1 have Just received 4 fresh and considerable
perfillnerY III aIl kinds. Sc. g. .5
They are agents: for THE sale of large quantity
sof Patent Medicines, the most pnI ar.
A. LEUAILLIER CO
e. April 8, 1883. Washington, Ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11

las Speech in The Senate, March l3, 1856,
5th column Of 30 page.
In this connection yonr committee feel
sincere satisfaction In commeDdingthe mes
ssges and proclamation OF the President, in
which we have the gratifying sssprance
that the supremacy of the laws will be
maintained: that rebellion will be crushed;
and that The federal and local laws will be
vindicsted against all attempts Of organized
resistance. Douglas Report to the SEN
ate, March IL, 1856, page 40.
Douglas Rec nmsnds he ApProprigitOg Of
Money 10 entorue the Bogus Linus.
recommend that a special APPROPRIATION
be made to defray any expense which may
become requisite in the execution OF the
laws, or the maintenance Of public oper to
the Territory of Kbpsas.'-rPfesident
Pierce's special Kansas Message.
In compliance with the other Che bbove)
recommendation, your committee propose
TO offer to the appropriation bill an amend
ment apprcpria,ing such sum Os shall be
found necessary by the estimates to be OBJ
toined for the purpose indicated in the re.
commentator to the President ug'ss
Report to the Senate, March IL. 1886, page
Al.
Senator Toonabs tells how. phen and wIsrs
Douglas struck The submission clause out
Of the Joombs bill.
In the United States Senate on the 18Th
day of March last, Senator Toombs made
a speech reported to the appendix to the
Congressional Globe Of the last session, and
on page ,21, re used the following remark
able language: .-.I 1.s +sleE H' -
sThe first twelve sect ions provided the
machinery for executing the (Toombs) DILL
so that :here should be no dispute as to it.
fairness.
The other sections containing only the
formal parts OF the bill incident to every
enabling act, cut off with nv scissors
from printed bill before. The frat twelve
sections are now in writing.
In the thirteenth section under the usual
clause stating that the following shall be
fundamental conditions Of admission. there
were words requiring Submission of the
constitution 10 the people. That did net
observe.
When the bill came up for considers tion
between some gentlemen of the committe G
and myself, there being no safeguards Of
such popular election, the bill being in
congruous as to that purpose. suggested
the striking ont Of this clause. 1t was done
as the report shows. 1t having got there by
accident, it was stricken out as a matter Of
COURSE. The principles upon which the
measure was based were these: First, that
all legal voters of the Territory should have
fair opportunity. free of force or raul. to
electa convention and 10 MAKE a cunsti,u-
ton, and then that they should come into
the Uniou, nnder that constitution. without
referring either the constitution 10 the peo-
pie. or the question of admission ngain to
Congress-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
Speech of Hon: Thomas Ewing

Mr.. Ewing made speech before a Re-
publican meeting in ChillicOthe on Saturday
last. in which he expressly avows his IN
intention of supporting Mr.. Lincoln for the
Pres idency. This he does, not as RePub-
lican, but az an independent statesman,
having the good of the whole country at
heart. While he does not endorse the en-.
tire Republican platlorm-he ure9uivocally
av VS. his preference pmong The different
candidates as Mr.. Lincoln, because "the
contest in this State is between Lincoln
and Doug las" and though entertaining the
highest respect for Mr.. Bell, he regards
"his ticket as but disturbing element in
the CANVASS" s'
Owing 10 the late hour at which the
speech was received, we have room but for
two ex,racts---his opening and closing re-
marks:
MY FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS: !
am here to address you by the Invitation OF
your Republican Central Committee. |
belong to no existing party. ! am attached
10 none; bu, the Union-ihe States--iheir
liberties and laws. | come not to arouse
your enthusiasm in behalf Of any mau or any
psrty, but to speak nv own free thoughts,
and the conclusions of my own judgment,
as to the condition of our country. and the
course--of all that are open to us--which
is most likely to tend to its permanent pros
perity and peace. will speak something
of m n, but more OF principle and pol cy -
And it may be proper for me TO say, in the
outset, that Ihave made up my mind to
vote for Abrahsm Lincoln. know him
personaly, and am satisfied with him. lie
4 is a man of unmpeached integrity suffici'
emily acquainted with the recent history OF
our country, md the men and measures
which have made up that history. sr
satisfied with the man, though l do mol
place him in advance of ell his opponents
John sell is his equal in personal qualities
of larger experience, the elder statesman
and, il we could make him our President,
would consider him very safe choice.
know him much more intimately than Mr.
Lincoln. was in counsel with him dali!
for many months in times OF trial. AM
besides my confidence in the statesman,
have Cor him a warm feeling OF persona
friendship and regard. But he rannot ge
the vote of Ohio. His ticket is but dis
turbing element in the couvsss. The con
! test in tl.is State 10 between Lincoln an
Doug glas, and between them ! cannot hesI
, tate for moment, and, indesds hsRe1@
vote to throw away when such is thsscon
: test. AS a statesman, Douglas has show
: himself iL Lconsiderate and reckless. The ex
+ treme agitation Of the country for the pas
: six years is due TO his restless impa:ienc
: for notoriety. He is politically answerabl
: for all the terrible aqpcities conssqnsn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
The Second Nebraska Bill.
The First Nebraska Bill.

On the 4th of January, 1854. Douglas as
Chairman of the committee on Territories
re ported to the Senate his second Nebraska
Bill, (the frat having failed for want OF
time, during the former session.) This Sec
ond act, like the first, contained no repeal,
and was accompanied BY the following re-
port from Mr.. Douglas;
Douglass report in Ssnsis- Jan. 4, 1854
Your Committee do no, feel themselves
called TO enter into the discussion OF these
controyerted questions, They involve the
same grave issues which produced the agi-
tation, the sectional strife and the fearful
struggle of 1850. As Congress- deemed II
wise and prudent TO refrain from deciding
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
Doug las Voted against Popular SorereiSnt..
The Chase Amendment.

Mr.. Chase--I desire to submit an amend
ment, to interiedt Immediately after the
words ('subject to the Constitution Of the
United States') which have been inserted,
the following:
"Under which the people Of the territory
through their appropriate representatives.,
may, if they see fit, prohibit the existence
of Slavery therein Cong. Giobe, 1854
page 42l.
This amendment to the Nebraska bill was
offered in the Senate on the 18th Of Febru-
ary, 1854; and after due discussion, was on
the ed of March following, rejected. The
vote stood, yeas 10, nays 80. Douglas voted
against it.
Douglas Votes against Popular Sover eighty,
Trumbull's amendment-in Senate, July
Cd, 1856:
'And be it further enacted: That the pro-
visions of the Act to organize the territor.
les of Nebraska and Kansas which
declares - it to be the true intent and
meaning of said Act mot to legis'ate slav-
cry into any Territory or Sta,e, nor to ex-
clude it therefrom, but to leave the people
thereo perfectly free tG form and regulate
their domestic institutions in their own way,
subject only to the Constitution Of the
United States was intended to and does
confer upon or leave 10 the people Of the
Territory of Kansas full power at any time
through its Territorial Legislature, to ex-
clude slavery from said territory or to recog.
nize and regulate it therein
The vote stood-yeas IL, nays 81, Doug
las voting in the negative.
Douglas Defends she Border Rufans.
The natural consequence was that imms'
date steps were taken by the people OF the
western counties of Missouri to stimulate,
organize, and carry into effect system oil
emigration similar to that of the Massechu-
selts Emigrant Aid Society, for the avowed
purpose of counteracting the effects and
prot getting thems Ives and their domestic
institution, from the consequences of that
Conpany's operations. The material dill
! ference in the character Of the two rival and
4 conflicting movements consists in the fact
that one had lis origin in aggressive and the
other in defensive policy.'-Douglas' Re
port to the Senate, March IL, 1856, page D
Douglas Declares the Bogus Kansas Legisla'
ture and its Bogus LdtOs 10 be Legal.
so far as the question involves the legal
ity Of the Kansas Legislature and tn, valid
ity of it's acts, it is entirely immateria
whether we adopt the reasoning and con
clus ion of the majority reports, for eaci
proves that the Legislature was legally ant
duly constituted. douglas Report TO thu
Senate, March IL, 1855, page 10.
DouoIas declares the People Of Ransa mus
be Subdued' in 10 Submission TO the Bogu
Laios.
.The minority report advocates foreig'
interference; we advocate selfgovernmen
and non interference. We are ready /
meet the issue, and there will be no dodg
ing. We intend to meet It boldly; to re
quire submission.to the consultation authorl
ties, to reduce to subjection those who re
sist them, and to punish rebellion and tres
| son; I am glad that SO defiant spirit is eS
I hibited here; we accept the issue,'-Doug
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11

tremble for bis ship upon the ocean and the
person holding stocks fear lest the stock
board should show a decline In his fovorite
securitlesl Or are persons who want to
speculate in property calculating The dura-
ton OF the Union to see whether land be
worth years value 10 fee, or whether
there will be so many people engaged In war
that possibly rents will not be 81 high as
they expected! Are these the considerations
that we are now called upon to welgh2 Are
we on The borders n a civil war, or are we
merely determining a question Of political
parties! lf we are in the former, then gen.
tlemen. I, requires very different methods
from any that have been taken heretofore.
II is not New York or New Jersey con.
test for fusion that will avert the danger.
Is there 40 near prospec, that the Union
will,be brcksrsSR io1Sae syentkf Mo Lin
coins ,riumphP Then why ds you not all
turn in and vote for Mr.. Breckenridge, who
has the disunionists in his ranks--for they
will! be quiet IL he be elected. Why
does not Mr. Douglas cease his clamor
about disunion, and get his friends to unite
throughout the South, and likewise in the
North, with his politica! opponents! Or,
gentlemen, II we are not to be so generous
as that, and can higgle over a matter OF men
when the existence of the government is at
stake, as the democrats say they are the
only party competent to preserve the Union,
and they are now in an unfortunate and dis
'ractsd minority, why do they not hold out
the olive branch to us and say: "Know-
Notbings rs you are--enemies OF civil and
religious liberty, stained with midnight ass
assination, suil to save the government we
will vote for you" (Great applause)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

rERMs. SINGLE SUBSCRIBER, per annum, in
.t advance. 10 SL50
SINGLE SUBscRIBtR, per annun, IL
a not paid iniadvnnce, 200
CiuB OF FwE, and upwards, dnva.
riubly III advunce) each rs