davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
VOLUME XI, NO. 2l.
LAWS OF OHIO.
(PUblished by Authority.)
AN ACT

TNo. col AN ACT
Prescribing Rates of Taxation for state
purposes.
Section /. Be il enacted by Me General
Assembly of The State Of OHIO, That there
shall bo loyiod on each dollar OF the taxaOle
property Of this State, as valued ana ontereu
on the grand list Of taxable property Ior
the year eightoon hundred and sixty, (loOo)
for the several purposes in this act enumSra,
tod in addition to tho taxes now prescribed
bv law toxes at the rates hereafter specified,
namely: For tho ordinary expenses of tho
State government, including the expenses
of the public benevolent institutions, and
other expenses chargeabIe on tho general
reyonue, one-tenth of ono mill for the
sinking fund, applicable to the payment OF
the interest and the. gradual reduction OF
the principal of tho State debts, and to com
ply with the provisions of tho constitution
for the gradual extinction Of tho public debt,
f3yo-tenths of one mill, and on each dollar OF
the taxable property of this State as valued
and entered on tho grand list of taxable
property for tho year eighteen hundred and
sixty-one, fve-tonths of one mill, and thoro-
after four-tentbs of one mill on the grand
list Of taxable property, annually.
SEQ. 2. That for tho purpose OF afford.
ing free education to all tho youth of this
Btate, tho State common school fund shal
hereafter consist of such sum us will be pro
duced by tho annual lovy and assessment o
one and four.t .tonths of o mill Of the dolla
valuation on the grand list of tho taxabl
property of tho State, and no moro, whic
sum is hereby annually lowed for that pur
pose.
Soc. 8. This act shall tnko effect and b
In force from and after its passage.
RICHARD g. PARSONS,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives..
ROBERT q. KIRK,
President Of the Senate.
a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
mo- PAREG0RlG nR nPlATE

Of any kind, aud there ore relieves by remouiag
The SI6ecingS of your child, instead OF by deadoR.
ing lis sensibdtieS For this reason, il commonds
itself as the oalg reliable preparation now known
for Children Tecthing, Diarrhoea, ,Dysen-
terry, Gripping IN the Bowels, Acidity OF
the stomach, Wind, Cold in the II cad ,
aud Group, also, for so6ening The gums, rcda-
cling Inflammation, regulating the Bo,geis, and re-
hcDing pain, it has no ,qHat- being an dn;i-Spas-
mOdic il is used with uNtajling success in all ca
ses OF COnvulsiOn or other Fits. As you
Ualue the life and health Of your childreR, dRa
,DiSh to saUe them from those sad and MghiiBg
consequences which are certain 10 resuh from Ht
use Of narcotics Of which aH other remedies foi
hJdatiie Com piaiRts are composed, take none bu
car rein upop. Ii is perfectly harmless, and can.
not iniuIe The most delicate infant. Price 25 cts
Full directions accompany each bottle Prepared
only by CHURCH g. DUPONT,
. No. 400 Broadway, New York
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
MEDICAL.
INFANTiLE CORDIAL,

and whyl because it neUer .6aiis TO afford instaa
taneons relief when given in time. 1t acts as i
by magic. and one trial alone will convince you
that what we say Is true 1t contains
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-25

Oer bettere weltli6e 9IufpuB, Die freunos
!lne Ginrthtnr9 oe8 3immers, in bem Iie
lt9 5ur Nube be9eben bate woren YerIdwune
pen, pte pier weiBen Wdnpe elmer Rlplter,e(Ie
ltarrtfn lte an. Gin &ru3ifir bina an Der
SSanp, : Elm DDISerner 8et16emel itanp pas
opr. Nuf etnem slide lagen @ebetbGher
Qellt9ensSe9encen unp anoe,e ascetilbe uuO
n9tll9e S1riften, - ibre Sadeu paren
oeIlhwunpen, - rao auf oem Stuble Dor
ibrtn Sete lag oaS einfaAe ldli6te @epano
elner Jtonne. = Gdcilie itarrte, ipie betdubt,
Die neue Hm9ebunB an, - fie rieb fid bic
Slu9en, = tie 9laubte Su trdumen. gBar lie
i'm Sdlafe in etn anperes 3immer oebraAt
wproen, = batte man tbren tiefen Shlums
mer benuBt, um otele Gerauoeruns pOrsune6.
men? tte fonnte ith fctne Nrden1Aaft
oarliber Seben, Sie rief laut, : INNER
beftl8tr wmoen ibre Nufe, - ttefe Stiue
berrl1te i'm 0ema1e - 9Gemano antwpre
tete iDr. GnpIi6 lprans Iie, BON 9lnolt unU
GntleBen er9rltfen aus penn Sette, - Yer9es
btno lu6te tie ibr Geper unO nabm enoliet
nit Wtrertreben raa rnube, unfreunoihe
fonnenfletp, - Sic rittett an Der 3ture,
lle mar fell OerldlOlIen, = lie rief I6rie,
melnte, = feline 9Intport. = @noliA feIen
lbre SItte ouf cine an Der WanD banoenoe
Iattl unp lte Ia8 p1rauf nit ShauOern fpls
9enpe Nprte: .t.-
Die 3eit Der 9uft III Ucriiber, - bic
Sage Der SuBe ltnp gefOmmen. - Gin,
oertn 9ebe tn ODD! - Bete - 8dBe -
gereur /" ta1 ea II
Glne lArepIitbe 2lbnuns rurdRpa ibre.
Seele = lte lab fA unlrieperbrin0li6 Uers
loren fin Die <Gelt, Sbre 0etNpelfIuua mar
Brdn6eulp6, Die 9Iuabrihf tires Summers
le9en Olo Sum tObcnpen EaDnltnns, abr itt
Yelvalttu unBebbrt III Der lautlplen Belle.
Oae yeniter par Der 9itttrt uno bpt Gle 2tGs /
llAt auf einen fleineL eeren 0rt Die Sbjile
MAI unp biltb YerlAolItn. Gme Stlappe
raln menrete ltd WtOr9cn5. Wttuos unp
Ntence betum uno Ibpb cine etnfaeDt !WabI>
,eil III oa5 3immer rle @dcilie 9nfun96 un,
beriiDr ltcben Iiee, = lplier ober, pOn Suns
ger upp GrlcNOpTuI9 9clrieben, Aicb Ufr@
lbmaDIe, Gin StruS nit friIhem WalIer,
rtr eDeemal mil erIbiet, ipar ra5 Oetr1nfe,
2Etr mUtlcn Is bier niCbt unternebmen, Die
firdteribsn G eelenleipen Gaciien0 81 lHi
perrn ; wer i'll lOl6en 2agen mar, miro lie
be9reifen. Na0 uno natb ,purpe ibt SAM
mer ldnfter ite petnte, ite betete itiu, iIe nabm
itre 3uflubt 81 cen bttIigen 8iihern, =
bic 0OfTnunS auf balOi9e 8efreiut9 bieIt fe
aufretbt, - 9lber Der Sag oerginB uup 9tie,
nlanp fam, = Der llilsn gtaAt fo9te paiieIbe
trc1toie Grpa6tu.
SO per9in9en Stunceu. Sage, WpNen in
qualYoller Gtnlamteit. -.-,l,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-25
(TOrtleeun9 fOl9t.)
g er m t / b t e s.

4 &. 4.
Gin Titerret9ti9er er Splbat 1tano
an Der @ren3e auf ter Wa9e. Der Oflt3ier
la9te gu tbul, ais er Den BpRen be3pS; 3-
Sans, lpenn Semano porbei trtnmt, IS
bdatlt pu ibn an unO i4idlt ibn in bic Stube
herein, poB er leinen 6etlepub piliren laBt.'"
@ut," antportete Sans, unb i4ulterte ocrs
ihrift8maBt9 pa8 @5elpebr. .gr
Sur5 barQuf fam etn QSa9en an8efabren.
vS1lt!" i9rie Sans aus pOller &e6lc, uba=
ben'8 q 8aB?" i
v0tein, i6 babe feinen," antpprtete Der
8a1la9ier aus benz Wa9eu. ~. .r..r 81
vDaS iit gut, paB sic fan PaB baben, ions
bdtteus qu8itetseu unp ibn ba brinnen piliren
lallen mii1leu, Sabren'8 wetter." ;..
Gin berit9tigter Sdufer mar benz
Sterben nabe. @r bat einen, an Ietnem Eager
itebenoen TreunO, ibm nr6 Elm @la8 8aiier
gu ret9en, poenn, ia9te er, uauf beu1 Sterbe,
bette muB man ii9 audi nit letnen Ecbfeinoen
ou8IS6nen." .a- L3rI I
g 0 d. Elm Metepr. DaS Alban9
vSOurnol" t9etlt nit, bab nlall am pprt9en
Samta9 in Gdltleton abermal8 Elm Wfetecr
bepta6tet bat. gS erI9ten um balb neun ll6r
am weltliden Spri3cnte unb itie9 in Sfli9er
JllpluHY lallSlNhl NuI' oOu UleIe| Oett H"'lN
e8 ptel glebnlidfett nit benz 9e9enipdrtt9en
2luse6en beS 8laneten Mars. Do9 iteiSerte
ftf iOipObl bic l4einbare S4uelltgtett olS Die
@jrDBe beS WeteprS nit letuem Sprl9reiten.
@S itieS gu elmer 6Dbe, bic ntdt utebr ulS .3ebn
@rab lmterm 3enitb lag nto 9in9 aus elnenl
r6tbliAen 9tAtein brilanten Seuer9lan5 lber.
@8 9in9 am SItliden Scri3rate unter, na4oem
e8 beilduiS prei Minuten F4tbar scmelen.
(@tne b,alle in ct. s So1epb
puroe Ourd Elm 3taSises 6elt BON II biS IA
2tu9ut feierli4 einSetpeibt, pe5u lid @dlte Don
Atdtion, Onta6a, Dubuque &c. ein9efuloe'i
butten. @lei4mdBt9 berriate babel @eiellt8-
felt unO 6reibeitSbesetfter limb 19Onl Der
Ea9 na9 ibrer @itpeibun8 maro bic Gurnballe
fitr glbbaltuns einer republitaniI I4en Gerlamnt'
lung, 3lt Der Derr 6erree BON SllinptS ipra4.
in 9lnipru4 gencmnen. ~ t2.a s7.. 1a1L 1
Dt' Stubente n an Der llniperlttatl
ppl1 NorozGorclind reppltiren. Veranlahut18
pd3u ldetnt cine glrt 9telesatirn BON ie9s5i9
dlteren Stubenten 9e9ebeu 3u baben, tpel4ee
purauf bebarrteu, neue antUulmlinse per
uSn98" gu bebanoeln. :.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-25
Wtadtet ffuIaenbes bel: .2eitell.

Der 1lnoA6Ge psler nat s6tssn uebeIx Debafd W tfhB&
neu erahremem Hr5 Den5en, bnr1 ceIen
bon ieneu S&nesem bere pb iOnbern beubes and befd-
biat etua Rranse t ebr btnee &ennS gu maen rA5rHb
IN Ben SdIen no bte SsrptDm F nr etas N has Gbem
einsepurst SAer bic RrGnse weier nm I'D gerNen Bat a d
Nr nett SraEeen &eHMnne berettet H. SrenDnn9en cbet
Gtes" rrebeA mad etter BEN d. s. entity entoe
hnhenen HbantIrnespee IN eni9en TAStn rsHe SmeaeR
aber Sncputemienen nr BEN Soenen sett. Anse9 e6rs
Rrt D g. g.. GmS eaB tene @uanhune her suretbra- H.
m ais rGdurtS" betanhs werben Hphurs 70 of 0bArIaGAe
Die trauriaR<n SrI9en berbeFhbre1.
Stnae 4ts unb &fe peI@e ismtaaIer ScSDd8< Iehea
ttn I'D kei 3sen meeea Uceur e setea Snnmu Ea6 Srsee
dutoiten erjrsrem.
wn srESere Senbatet ais 9eAh Elm aaberer at tn Ara
anst gr beit has ss In Sen i@NteseM bon @rnS Gns NIB
ss Contribution tsre uprnnete Rra He6er taeSm NIT
Reftr unS aneg nrraItien @teH tn eiaer besuem hfea
Ieos ,beretts nab tann t ga o6sr patSanIe sber e A
Reie unbemertt mnb pkne STIRRING In Gdafsa ta Seae
aeupnten ~erhe r bsg Gnt5GnbuRS eAeeretes iR,
mnb ene gini&rantuns bet 2ebenspee Hottnens@.
an4 ben &runketeH hes weben geI4te&B kA W. ). y.
Smith felt einsg Reite abreH ene besabere AMtm
sCest Hnb Serfprt8t aen 3ebenseN ette heer6t Cut.
Dr. s. g. Smih's grdOenaoe tar SrGneH taaH max az eb
gem g0Se erbaen. Die Weeban If ext unb trnrhe nAU
Sabrer anEeroibeat rieI babon 9braut. re8 %. PET.
Y6nen p BON BaItDre entfrHt pptuen 8anen ue4 asaM
gnaaAe Der Spmpone Or. =. y. SmiS ia SortceM Hreka
eSulrest se Ttsts Aa@ heeas snea Tkts Aes S&ee
eedttt srbaIten.
@ue gnfraaen brcH Rreus prtsa. n her ONes Hxs -
parate 3intmer sur Otspeftten Der RGtentem.
Cfen rea l1br Wcr8eAS big 8 ntt aeSnes:
Naso.s @ 80. Il sas-Sre6sFAfRE. SslAasna.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-25
5. 8art's SNeinbnl(e.

2rmbarbltr. Np 161, 3m. Sanpper. II. Sbarp.
Nnea Treunben uuO gefann, cpe enem 9eebrten 9ubl.
WbI6at mad Oben ase pere8 bebeutenb OsrSr6Brt babe.
OolcIbe uiabt aue Soe 0tces &betn-, 9or= rans5
i'd bel ben sigen 9n Srnfa989eiebn nod gang beIOn6ers
cerpe, ba eS @nbe ten it, lpenn t eber elm GrBp.
beim @as lGibe rnb aIOn iInb le oeber BEL 2bnabme
Dueenb Salbn ooer Bel Der @alOne tCenei n's 9aiS
00o,..o 2
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-25
c0r. c$OIDuifn,r.

vBltf es t6nsten GSleeums bet gDunbdrle tn eonbpn
@rdeHeF ttns Der reu Collection br Ber StdG
len Der ben sESbten 3be tnes 3bens In ben SSpttarn BON
eSe1 arts etldSslptn unb anbern Sdbttn tusebra bat
ein Der wunetbdrer 9eilun9en bpente eneu bic G
h6s Der WebtBtn s untdblSe 2abenbs bic an Strenla
M Ms120Ffat 'ae anstrsn rantbtten Iten Dl&e O. aud
tefn Del Serln0en SIstuatsttn purbtn Aasenbtda ee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-25

gOnpernenlerts=Ydfe in's 4nslano
perbsu In ber Office hss nSeder" tdOSSt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-25
Dr. 9obnftort,
Der eln3tQe 2lrat, rpet6er anaetAt.

(Gtablrt a&tska Saprtn)
Or bot RGsr rirtFamRe uat bRe attttI Ia set St
Zen tstsa s nn.salss ttr s9utrIrs
IN Qernen ben ereR uub htr nrnbl6 ke& NttUe9 btF
-Ranit unb ats isner ltn uebt bic pom stER
9shemen @rptnteiten Rr Suetnh EtI&e Fen Oprn eabr
n' 9 %s @ 9t sS ,sS re- sre r
pehnunsrn psrutbtsu 5Gwd&e &Rutcn btrpur6rnstn
- Ste unm6eIib ma&n unh iHst ben 36FStr anS esuH r
rnreu .. .s .. ......
>juuee M1nner,
wIae et opfst ssbstmsu 9ats seerbta aah
eds lbia VieIs Sauentt tn elm su ltts Grab rst tI9e
mi stm benntr Der SsrtStiam Sn .aSt bsetsert at Mt
Fte tSsdubsrnhs a6n rnsIC6t tabu prhen mSDtn & NIT
ooAsm WertraHtw naben.
.t@.- Serbetrotbete ptrlonen,
sGss ss$s g. H4 " ssssttEatssn sns Ply
ten unVerjl8R6 Dr. SubnaOn Iu &dtbe sttbsn-
9nDsrnt ststn Se Gbe pssSs Oetr ssaSt 8errattans
tt @reditsa ar psrSsn tuta tHrtFt Dtritass SsISss
t Der Sebanelun9 nnh E1rree Bon Dr. pbnfru au&erse
UNI" s@ ~ s's SsfaSsss % ssf ssSt r. :a
ann - Sr8antlAe SAwd9e
snpsas ssst,t .9s aas s S's F. sss trsa S.
Dnmenfbdf unm6slt uaHt W oft bas 2sps Dtrer b ren
aessasa s e S4s ys ssstu as u
ttnneu Obelet9 M nu bur Strttturtn Rteberhldgen TN
nsf" S S en T Es. $s % s % s f z f. Ss
20er absr ptu s dusnu ea M Strait Der Grseusuns tber
Geen Oerrrn wtre ee @ tstlen &afern tr9eber als
Genen ete % w nb Mueerbsm msrbsn bur6 fruteu Ge-
g Die Vrbauunes gsrfisust swd&t unS BITE pbsFf4su unb
Seiiti9eu Grd bernt6tet
@lern 2ebrer tn oft ut BITE rla&e eer RruaSelt IL
9ne cber 36ena Qt oft &reiben e bic 2etben anbe.
rem urlatn biz ba& os @pptutelt ssbmen 2osrs
a1nten iinb.
E Offtee; $50. Sab4GreDertdRraee,
ltebsn Sburen BON 8alttmprtltr,, Gflt9s Sette,
ote Stufen btmauf. .a u ? Il .'..
Wtah merle lid Nauten Sausnmnr uupfenee uab
rugeds 9G6ma@er burebent pne ssDtenlple Quad aber
bnbtder Stelpthet traSenrsnteer Qampenpuser
d resenag8 4erlts unO Iausra anspsrn vur Dr.
1ohnipns 6uf tn Der Ndbx
98 aut Srtefs mGHeu tIntn DpE>Stamp sntbaItsn.
Glne Seilung in 2 Iasen suBefAert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-25
Groceries, SSetne, &tq6rs &c.
MeAter Gmmentbaler=, Stbipctser=
Qftftk1ft.ne4. GTfe

Scebu empu9n cine 8roBe @arb por9tter gSaarem bic
mir an 8ie6erpert6ufer biui3t atgeben meroen,
&u baben Itets 9pQ Sartn9e, Sarbele Sarbnen Sala=
Del ,e. &c. an Sano. &bbel g8ilbetmp,
u. - u = $40 goet 02nItin,nreIrnse
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-25
23altimOrc=2cd 9OlpitaI.

WssriinpeI 5ur unterbrufun8 Der Quadialbera.
Der eiHjss Qlas. no ttne 3etlan9 srIannt
perben taErt.
- 9tnperuns tn Iehs Strnbe1.
&etn Queftber, pas euere 1elunbbett SUI'
tenps rlttr!rt+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-25
BelOnbers ~ beadten

Or Spbnapn bttt autn Deueu flint 5aI au tE6e aG bur
t sebemt unb unatarlt&e @ttH an6 RbrSer erSreube fir
bic Artet bic @euaft anh bte @ke uAfatts naGeubt Qaer
6efdwd9t bdbtn. u i@s3't- 4.t' lts'I'- u !
2ter nb entg Der raareen beasensnerbe pIsen ber
ruben ewrbnbetttn ks 3aRerS S@na&e In, MIden unb tn
zen @tttrn S6n.erjn I'm ppf, E&wd&e btS edtA OtruA
Der Wussraft 5et3tIUptn utrSSt unrntt Wasenf&wadt
uHsreuune &r gtrkuunS& SrSAnE aassetne &utfrafura
5vmptSmt kr SbwtnblHnk b l''.T''',-. y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-25
@eiRia

Dt l1redsu gDlrfwssea be 2aaer1 nb fesr IN fr&su
Uetluf hes Gee1btntt @ersrruns Sbetu @ebrEbe Ser
gttstrafts SSk NbnMneen Mbatsans sur bfr @titnf&a
e. Fnb etntet kr f@ltmmea BOIaen. "
Iaunb BON gtsnen 6en Mlttrs RSnaeu lest EsxrtS.sn
aus ptler Hr&e trt gunbtet abnmmt Fe tbrt Kraft ur
Gretanns nm he &Heeu beu 5aRen e Va
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16
Southern Democrats on Everett.

Hon. John ]. Pettus the present Demo
cratic ''flre-eating' Governor of MisssSip-
pi, in his Inaugural address, January l, 1860.
thus bore testimony to Mr.. Everett's Gevo
ton to the Constitution. He wassspeaking OF
the dire calamities likely to result from the
success of the Black Republicans:
Can we rely on the counsels of the rise
and patriotic men OF the North to avert this
great est of all calamities? Their Websters,
Everetts and Fillmore's have in vain in pas
years persuaded them to respect our rights and
Obey the requirements Of the Constitution"
Here it is admitted that Mr.. Everett, in
the trying crises of sectional agitation, has
been with the South. and done his duty.
Again, John G. Breckenridge, in bis ia.
nous speech at Frankfort, KY, testifes as
follows:
% There is another element at the North,
not large, but NOBLE AND TRUE. 1t consists
ct the scattered cohorts of the old Wing pur-
ty. of men like EVERETT, Choate, aud
their associates, whose conservatism, culture
and patriotism REBELLED AGAINST THE REPUB-
LICAN ALLIANCE"
Such was the manner in which distin-
guished Southern Democratic leaders spoke
of Mr.. Everett when he was no candidate,
and they felt at liberty to speak out their
sentiments about him. Can Democrats, with
such testimony before them, believe that he
cannot be trusted in the Weep resideDcy?-
Rich. Wing.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16
Threats OF DtsunIon-uOne
sttIulions.
from the Raleigh Reg.zter. Oct. Il

| From the Raleigh Register. Oct. 10.
We have learned on undoubted authority
| that The Banks of this State, in view of the
! alarming condition OF the country produced
| by the threats of destruction of the Gov
| ernment in certain contingency, have de-
| terIEined to suspend discOunting until future
results shall be developed. This, it will be
| seen at a glance, can be no party move to
| coerce the public into any given course OF
| political action, Inasmuch as these Banks are
| managed 10y men OF all parties. 1t Is a move
ment simply Of prudence. and one founded
on Il due regard to the interests of all con-
! CeTned with these Institutions.
That great pe5uniary distress will result
| from this step, cannot o. doubted. The Bank
! of North Carolina has just gone into opera
ton, with a large capital. The fact that At
would be 20 its Interest to lend out its mon
ey freely, doubtless induced many TO make
contracts and en- agements, on the faith OF
being able TO fulfill them by accommodations
1T thIt Institution. All such men will, of
course, come up short, and those to whom
they are under obi cations will, in turn, be
reduced TO great peculiarly Inconvenience.
In . word. il is hard. if not impossible, to
forctcH the end OF this beginning.
The Banks Of Danville, Va, with a large
capital, have also suspended discounts, and
Determined to await future developments.
Ig5 ELECTS OF tlS Condition OF things on
property of all kinds will speedily be felt.
! Indeed, in the price Of negroes, the effect has
already been Ivlt. Negroes, in fact. cannot
be sold and the traders in Richmond will not
expose them for sale until after the Pres-
! DENTAL election.
II the FIRE Eating Leaders whose incendi-
AIRY purposes have produced this state OF at
iaifs, could alone he the suff reTs we should
| bless GOd for the punishment inflicted on
them. IL this storm could single hem out,
and sweep them tai where no eye but that Of
Omniscirnce could fad them, we would
chant peIus of praise for So righteous a
jugimenI. But alas. this cannot be so. The
guilty and the innucent-the DemagOgue aud
his Dupe-ihe Disunionist aud the man loyal
10 III. Constitution and the URion, will share
a Common fate.
Now. we ask if the bare apprehension that
an attempt tr.I b. made 10 break mp the
Union in q certain event, shall produce
great distress, how much distress will BE-
catss by the making OF the attempt Will
some Breckiuridge man answer
Ia conclusion. we give IL as our belief that
IL thu States of Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee. Kentucky and Missouri,
,riii give their Electoral votes ~ Bell and
Everett. and By so doing declare for the Con-
stitutiou and the Union, confidence in the
stability Of the Uniun, even If Lincoln should
he elected, will be restored, and the cause OF
the present difficulties being removed, The eff
fects will cease to be felt. With the States
above named planting themselves firmly On
"a Union pIaifnFD, the Cotton States dare not
ATTEMPT Disuaioa
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

rs Douglas Democratic journals contain
the following Questions and answers" being
the shorter catechism of The Breckenridge De-
mocracy for the instruction of political neo-
phytes:
Question. How do you know that your
party is in favor of the doctrine of protection
to slavery in the Territories?
answer. Because they have declared
clearly and unequivOcally in the platform,
that it is the duty of the Federal Govern
ment, IN all its departments. to protect. when
necessary, the rights of persons and property
in the Territories
''Ques. When will it be necessary for the
Federal Government TO afford this protection:
.'Ans. When the right to property in slaves
is destroyed or impaired by Territorial legis-
lation.'
"Ques. Has not the Kansas Legislature
passed laws prohibiting slavery in that Terri
tory, and thus destroyed or impaired the
right TO property in slayes2
cans. Yes.
"Ques. Is it not then necessary norg for the
Federal Government to protect the slave own
er in bis rights?
Yes
''Ques. Why, then, did Breckenridge Demo-
cratic Senators vote down the resolution in
Il oduced by Senator Brown, of Mississippi,
declaring il to be neces sory nO19 for the Feder-
al Government to protect the rights of the
STAKEHOLDER?
mo answer"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

was the Administration induced to withdraw
the breckenridge agitators, and aid the De-
mocracy? Not at all. On the contrary
with more, fury than before. nd TO make as
suranee doubly sure, they kept their forces at
work, everywhere spreading distrust, every
where creating dissension, everywhere abu-
sing and villifyiDg Douglas, and misconstru-
ing the acts of the Democratic convention
which nominated him for the Presidency.
The upholders of the Administration and
the claims OF Breckenridge, who live at a dis
lance from the corruption of their managers,
and honestly believe that either or both are
devoted to the cause of democracy, must hear
this Intelligence with shame aud disgust Let
them know the honest truth. that while this
supposed Democratic Administration was
aware IFS Breckenridge diversion was smash
ing the democracy and handing Indiana over
To the Black Republicans, it persisted with q
f sndish glory in its reckless rebellion against
the party and people which entrusted ii with
its honor. its history, and its household gods.
Let the democracy learn this. Let them
| know that their interests are bought and sold
by those entrusted with their guardianship,
and that every Breckenridge stump, from the
| disgraced window OF the Executive mansion,
! from which President Buchanan endorsed
the disunion ticket, to the dingiest grog-
| shop, where blOated rOWdyism bawls for
Congressional protection, is turned into a
| market-place, where the rights OF the Ameri-
| can democracy are bartered, and the friends
of the American democracy sacrificed.
If the democracy fails in November. the
disgrace must rest upon the Administration
and Mr.. Breckenridge. They created the di-
visions in its ranks; they are responsible for
! the dangers which beset it. at the bar of
| history and truth they have to answer for
such high crimes and misdemeanors against
| the honor of the democratic name and the
| peace of the republic as will place them in
| future in the category OF Catiiines and Cas-
| tiereaghs Of the past.
Such are the triumphs of the Administra-
tiOn.-The States and Union
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16
The sreckinridge Ticket with


We are in position this morning to graft
fy the curiosity, or rather TO confirm the ex
pectation, raised by Mr.. O'Conor's statement,
in his speech at the Cooper Institute, Monday
evening, that before twenty-four hours had
elapsed. the only party that had not Joined
in the fusion would have recorded its willing
ness to ratlfy IL. A rumor was immediately
current that Mr.. Green and his conductors on
the Breckenridge State Committee, had deci.
ded to Withdraw their ticket
As will be seen by the report which we
publish this morning OF the proceedings Of
that committee at the Astor House, yesterday
and last evening, the rumor proves to be au-
thentic. The gentlemen composing the
Breckenridge electoral ticket have unani-
mously resigned, and the State Committee
have, with equal unanimity, resolved to gi7e
their support to the fusion brought about by
the Cooper Institate Committee. The World.
Oct. 10.