davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06
Statlirt i'm Sabre 1850.
PETER LORILARD,
Sd|napf- Vabak- uRo Qabaks-fa fabrikani,

Ii II. Is Gbamttrs Ctr. Nem 2crt,
yfrtber ~ Gtalbam Snci)
trIattt @ 3atats6lneI,r Irce,r unc apcte,r suf bic
etsuis mtS ,hafis>yrfsls uno auf tcl {, rt artitsl
stsner Gaeiitat;pn suIm,rliam iu maiden, uan,Iih:
Srrwn Snuf.
NateItsS, GsHisres,
Ctnt Nsrree, Yure Srlinta
0parie Tasstc siakt,heS
&msritan SsrtItmsu, 9pssnsssen
ytIlCw SnniT.
.Sestb. Greb Sectb.
piss SrsIt Strtt, Srils 6isb iran
l}res fruts Ttn Ser:&, ps,r 9unryfert.
Gcbdds.
Smsttus. Sine aut Gbewixs Smrfiu4
10. l, y. ", Y, retr rlsiH, Si. Ssar,
9ip ?, Ga enSiit cher IY,tt Snnrt yu,fn
9fr. IN, mire, Grtu Ss,rt,b Nrrue:ts ySpsriih
Sitttort. 5in Sail 9ad,neiit Ssniltr.
Cine greisIiitr wrN. wtnu seranibi ,u:tianet.
NS IRAN teahts ben ntutr @f ti.cl Sreib Septb SmT
etr iitb rrriat ann aRiiNtn tisnct
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06
Bttfneuneer.

oeeiHennaen.
Ter ..ansse1" tsiheint sssn 9RsraeE esustsss auts,-
x,wrss, ,pm wsS,n$tR 5aS6,isitcnspTtis pen 10 Git
iahtir az Bic s 1rastr. cstr s5.pa in Sbrer Ssraus
aRnaSnt: Ginraiis, g,nrldms ypa 10 sstp r,tr nsni.
ger 50 Sb, ;,rtHslis IS Gs., er,malise 81 90 zinc
$9'ss %. sSEsa RsHst $2.5s. er arsnst 81 &C. rs
NsHat s'es. ,rsf Nsratt $l2.oo in .isrtlilsrliher
9rrsust;iMrn, AnItistn, si, nat *slitsta stsSneer
rststn t'aHsn stetn NIT SIS 90 ser Sa5r sereSntt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06
pamsRAidiabrt iv,ibsn Mtbmonp u. gltp gcrt.

DamnEbilIabrt iia'llbtn Nlibmon0 II. 9ttp ycIt.
Iie tesn sruEsn uar stautn sHstritttitn S.s,Rsms.
Ett lanlesNr" une ,.raRptt" pernen eem r,ii,uetu
.sGblitsss iuI SnuSuns sctus mrsslea. Ger abr.r,t
hIasu tsr GaiElt ind. Bsa une Jrt Ss unp I'M ,,p>
tetneet 81. Gu ltmsSi,wa' ssraBt ibren sSbaIf ali
1odcsH teen Dentas Nm isI 2shniitiass ,pibr,ns s
Ut0lnui Irpta Ur,iIa ubr IbeHfS zen Sir psihl
4siasrl Itr iteiere Camrii5if senasrn p bat I'D
A., erA untsri,cneier stH l5abssfla ~ IOlea
6rldai Stre biast snstneRutn uae suatltf htsretrt
Slns;sfsIss nap Rcrfst $2.oa.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06
6. Jabroong.
&c German ADNERTISER,


9. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Ii published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 pr Annum. payable in advance.
Terms fer Advertisements reasonable
OFfrcE: Tth Str. between CLAY s LEIGH.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06

Nt bic 9amsn 9tidmcnre.
Vtaeame Ian Coon paris), ris sci h,r
l'sisH Sa' I'm afttsnss Snhitut fir isr, s6ltt s.s
FIRST-CLASs DIPLOMA
n, "a. ISS sroacliIsSs abs Der sttn Gin a,uts uns
~ Ste1lI3es ea9sr son aRlRintrs> Isaarn erS in,t
"tacams =. bat rie &tre tsn Dan,en Wibmcu.. .r.r.
asfu sas tbr Eager Son 9cnnets unS W iIIiuSr.n-
Stsn 'fr ntrnn franciittu Isaeon une eStidn,at
Snrss NOsei IN GsfHet, 5,atbtrS. gnreatbs %tsnns
aae Sats Naeans G miro si. sroste anmeriam,s,, auf
aug .es ~ 4et msretnsen Iuitr &c ,,rUenetn unS Sr
aa0 snrAfs0 snsSsiabrte gBaare siaisit erba.n s"'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06

unbtrtatins.
Ter KsttritSM,t ii ttt in, Etanht jeSen aufirsa in
(rinsn astGai, auSuiutrn I'M ;rar 10 tiie ais mSsiiH
Cine &uSssh ssa . a: ita III iprtrrdsrtne .crrstbia
yin ar1ael, outer fssisnr'assn nil e,nen sun 4Ttr.
Or unt Tubisp gistsfn TIL. ttlraistr V,strsun
lie SRtm,ramtsli Ssitl~ nbasern u tamilitH prf
s,t,eie zuf i,ias atcEe SusissSl .sa Yarrastn:
&ustcTt<Rnp Srsbs'e Siiblen l. Sprina atrtt,u
e1iIe errssSrf ttisISt. braHeie Ylubt
Hrsahltr.. gdt Fer attr StraIt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06
Neter 2ct,if,

Ne. i96 Srcaptr., sriihcn etr 6ttn unp ittn.
Dtm stuiideu yublfum eie rsstsn, &n;,se, ees mtin
Stus un' StieIeNss,r fur ptrt unp Dan,tn wctl az
rri'Ti ih une Dap lid nit ftutn peree eh psn msitn
ortanctu uns Vae:tuien r,ti ri btit rtrott 9Ile
N n'ti 1thi alba5encs Irttissn ptrstn gut une t
lisif auSstuhri. ptitr Stid.
Ser llnter;eidenttt trlaubt lid, ieinen ptrsbr
zen Nuneen uns em stbrtsn Yubliiun tcrtduY u reid
eatstS Wager srn iltt .tristsn Sr.itln une Situbn
ettr Suali!at srabtr ID smrbleg. Ss,aunssu p.resn
srpaFt uns ttntr ausstIubrt
9erret Htuftl,
Rr. l55 trrdeir Tpnilc,Ir Sctl
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-06

Jt(WtI Stotts
Bic. c32 BrSae. S,raee,
u. u. Msers
,Gst er Tubl; ,rssb,at an tag In sSta seuernten
SSe tix
Grocery. uus Gsuiteticnars. .9as.r
Ttnu k.t in wtltm txs srttt &uspasI sersrtiasr
is1tI Ia tSx siuishen @rtfR stitaatt. nsR,ntS
Itutibe 6rubts.
ais: G. CS,ras. Safsr;sust. 9'ritj Sasr kant unt a.
tssIts &rsrn, 1rtssn Ytbfu6tn. 5sues Ganeite less
HmhgrySr e6p,iisrtai,, hsuinfijt br;nat Gsar,
u. /. m 4sa ttH hluisltn rrtii,n u tsseN lei
x. Y. mstrs, 23c DIraelr
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27
Guar I'd AGAINST Frauds.

Again, fellow Union brethren of the interior. we
warn yon to guard against frauds. Ifthe ballot box is
kept u%ndeGell, says the Signal, we have nothing to
fear, but everything to Eo,e. illegal voting is noi
carried on to a great extent-ifball Hot box stnninyl Is not
permitted, we feel as sure as that weare ptnning these
lines that this commonwealth will cast its vote for
Bell and Everett by q handsome majority
Oar news from all quarters is in tie highest degree
cheering. The Union cause is progressing flvof;thfy
IN all localities, and our mt diligence comes from all
. portions of the state. In the Fourth Congressional
District vile old buchanan received something "vcF
thirty three hundred votes majority. The BrecAn
rilcers have been claiming five, six and eight thou-
sand majority in that District. Ii Breckenridge get
fifteen hundred majority he will do better than W"
expect. In the thirl Congressional District be may
get from eight to twelve hundred majority, although
even this is by no means sure. In the first and str"a't
Congressional Districts, he will be beaten, ut thel"w
est calculation, at least five taousair! votes. THIS
viii lose hun the vote of the State b. large odds.
The confidence expressed by our opponents-the
Hreckinrilgers-is either wholly simulated, or found,
ed ipon the belief that huge frauds will be success
fully carried out. 1t Is comparatively easy to make
out fraudulent returns, commissioners of election
en- b. found sufficiently vilL,in"us To engage in the
work. a ballot box, in a single precinct, may b.
..stufed, y and five hundred majority returned for
RrecSinriIge, when there are not one hunirrd legal
voters In til" precinct. The returns. no matter what
they are. once forwarded to Baton Rouge. cannot b.
corrected. 1t is auain,t the 'tstui1ingf process that
We ESPECIALLY warn out country friends. We trust
they will prevent it at all hazards aul to the last eS
tramity. 1t is their duty to do so.
The contest in tins state is not Eel rs. Breckin
ridge. but Bell rs. sirlell. If Bell carries the State,
.lrtelhs prssi9, Of invincihility will be gone, and he
viii be defeated for re election to the United State s
Senate on the Fourth Monday of January next
Hence tine tremendous %exertions he is putting forth,
and hence the imperative necessity that they shoul.
be properly met.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27
The Cid Ganne-It Won't DO,

We have given the BREchISRiDGE s.fragmentf Of a
party credit for great shrewdness, and their actions
in this canvass detract nothing from their we'll earned
reputation in this respect. knowing their inherent
weakness. they resort toall the tricks of the trade
in order to ~fortify themselves with borrowed strer 9Th.
Instead of urging the election of Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE
upon his own merits, or on The grounds of superior
lty to Mr.. BELL, they resort to the very ingenious
e~xredient of trying to make the people believe that
Mr.. BELL stands no chance whatever in the race, and
ever. 60 20 far as to assert that he viii not carry a
a single State, while Mr. BRICK SKlDGE, they contend,
viii sweep the whole South like n tornado; hence, in
order to defeat LINCOLN, every true >outIeiucr is
uLder particular obligations to support the bantlin-
Of Mr.. YANCEY. Such reasoning is the merest chat;
in the world. tits false, both in its premises aud
conclusions. Mr.. Bells chances, to- day. for an exc
ton by the people are fifty per cent. better than
those of Mr. BREcKINRlDGE. Why, tie most credu-
lous and sanguine ''bolter' does not expect his party
will carry a single Northern state. and his knees
tremble whenever the Southern states are mentioned
They have played out the game of appealing to
southern prejud,ces against the North. The people.
disguised with the only plea offered BY the friends of
Mr.. BREcKINElpGE for their support--a united Soetlt
without any reference to the Inioi-are ~Ges"ItiHg
him in great numbers in every Southern state. They
want something tangible, something possessing more
substance than a hollow cry, s~ignifying nothing.
We're it not for such appeals against the horrid ra-
pacities of the North-the great wrongs that have
been, and will be inflicted upon the south, aud such
meaningless tomfonlery, Mr.. BRECKINKIpGE could not
muster a corporal's guard in any State south. o.
Mason and Dixon's line. The BRECkINRipGE men
know this, and have known it from the start and
their whole scheme has been to deceive and misiead
the people in regard to the real issues before them.
They succeeded for a while, but sober reason is fast
returning to those who have been gulleI and hood
winked by the gallant Democracy; and the ballot box
10 November will tell the tale of rout and discomft
ure of the sectional candidate.
We repeat, then, that this assertion of the BREcK-
INRIDGE organs and orators, that it Is necessary to
support their favorite candidate IN order to defeat
LINCOLN is mere chat, and int nded to deceive the
All that we asked was q full nd fair investigation of
the chances and merits OF the respective candidates.
This has been done-at least on our sida-and we are
now willing to submit the result to tho unbiased
judgment of the people, confident that they will ar.
rive at the same conclusion that we have, namely
That JOIN BELL is not only the best man, but is des-
tined. by the DEGREES of Fate, to rule over this coun.
try the coming four years.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27
A Fact.

The National 1ntelligencer says: sit isknown that
a portion of the Democracy at Charleston yielding 10
the earnest representations of a portion of the South
ern Opposition, was anxious to secure the nom nation
of Mr.. Everett for Vice President of the United States,
in conjunction with some Democrat as a candidate
for the first Office in the peoples gift, aud thus, in
the idea of Mr.. Breckenridge, an appeal might be
made to all who srebelled' against the Republican
alliance The friends and admirers of Mr.. Everett
will doubtless rejoice that his honored name was not
subjected to any such unatural association; but if a
coalition had been affected, and if Mr.. Everett could
have brought himself to accept the position thus as
signed to him, who supposes for an instant that his
nationality and conservatism would have been
subjected to the slightest suspicion or the least cues
ton? Asst is however, the case is entireIy different.
for the Democracy are great believers in the adage
that circumstances alter cases."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27
No Surrender of Rights.

The Yanceyite organs and orators seem to think
they exercise a terrible power against us when they
call the Constitutional Union party a Union at-anv
price party No man Of common sense aver believed
that We considered the Union a jewel of such inesti-
mablc value that We would maintain it at any sacri
fee. But as we won't join them In their reasonable
schemes of disunion at the present time, they throw
the charge into our teeth. The BREcKINRIDGE men
stand by the advice and recommendations of their
leaders, Except JOE Lane, and we stand by ours.
JOIN BELL. Below We give the language of a South
crner and a patriot. We endorse what lie says to the
letter
would not have the South trnckle or surrender
any Of her rights. ] Dould not hare them yield one lot
or tade Of thar rights, but | would have them make no
Questionable issues in advance, stir up no strife u,on
unnecessary abstract quest ons having n, practical
value, but to Go always what Is right upon all aues
tons. Nhe, a people of a Territory apply for a!mis-
SION iGto the Union, under a Constitution fairly
formed, with the assent of the people. excluding
slavery, l would admit it promptly; and when an ap-
iicat'on comes, on the other hand. from the peonla of
a Territory who b We fairly formed a Constitution re-
cognizlne slavery, I would insist upon its admission
as slave state. If the North would not agree to
this. II would he time enough to donsi,,er the rem.
e4y."-John Bell in the Senate, March is, 1850.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27

How BLACK REPUBLICANS ARE ELEcrED.-
10 the five Congressional Districts embrac-
ing Philadelphia and its invirons. FIVE Balck
Republicans are elected to Congress by ma
lorities averaging 500 to each District. Now.
in each District there was a majority against
tenn! How does t. e reader suppose these
Black Republicans we'e elected! OF course
the Bell Eyerettltes did every thing possible
to defeat them-at least so we should infer
rom their protestations of love to the Union.
Strange to say, however. they voted for Sc
parate candidates, for whom they cast in the
aggregate 5000 votes. thus defeated the DEM
ocratic nominees. Thus five Black Republ,-
cans get into Congress to aii Lincoln in his
programme tor the subiusation of TIE South.
Data -
This is about a fair sample of the stupid
logic used by the Breckenridge organs to de-
eeive and misiead the people. Why did not
the followers OF the man Yancey. in Penn
sylvania vote for the Bell candidates in or
dei to defeat the Black Republicans Be.
cause it would interfere with their pro-
gramme. With them. in all cases, the noun
tain must 20 TO Mahomet-not Mahomet 10
tho mountain. They throw everything in the
way of the Bell men.-elect Black Republic
cans TO such a course. then demuIely at
tempt to threw the blame upon the Union
men
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27

1t will be noticed by the dispatch from Pennsylvania
that the Douglas State Committee have Withdrawn
the straight out Douglas ticket, and adopted that
known as the Reading ticket. The latter consists of
a mixture Of Breckenridge and Douglas electors. SO
far, we'll; but in their arrangement the Bell men seem
to be overlooked. In the meanwhile they have an
electoral ticket in the field independent of both of the
others, but their committee are authorized to modify
it as they may think advisable. The Bell party in
pennsylvania number at least from fifty to seventy
thousand voters, and if the anti-L,ncoln men cherish
the slightest hope of success, they must make some
compromise for e union with them.-Ree.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27
Signs 0fthe Times.
ller this head the States Rights Louisianian has

Under this head the States Rights Loaisianian has
the following significant statement
\ hlghlv respe. tabN merchant Of our crtv.ju.t
returned from the North and West. SAYS that during
his visit there he had an inter view with Nd Abe, the
rail Upon being asked by our informant
what he would do, or what would likely be his policy
in regard 10 the South should he be elected. the rail.
spIitter replied that similar interrogatoTies had been
propoundcd to him by many persons, AMI also IN
writing by letter, but that he had uniform. ly refs sea
to answer them, siGce he did not poem ii either polite
or prudent to declare his policy IN advance. He took
occasion, however. to appriSe our informant that lie
could dispel the illusion existing at the South; that
he would have to send men from the free States TO fill
the offices by assuring him that there would be
found plenty Of persons at the South glad enough to
get them, and that he had alreaiy received four hun
drei letters from the slave States begging Offices, a
large and considerable portion of winch came from
Louisiana. We beg our reater to ponder npCn this.
and keep a copy Of this paper until after the 4th of
March next, should the Illinois rail splitter be
elected, and when he makes his appointments for
Louisiana. refer to this statement, and he will have
an additional cue 10 the causes and motives of the
disruption OF the Democratic party at Charleston and
Baltimore. These fellows, in their applications for
Office, are taking time by the iorelock, and are deter
mined not to be behindhand in the race to catch the
treasury %drippings Is it any wonder, after such
revelations, to hear persons in Louisiana saw that
Lincoln was preferable to Douglas. and more safe and
reliable for the Southg We think the rai.-splitter
showed a good deal of shrewdness when he played
the Breckenridge game of silence, and refused to
answer the heterogeneous put to him. A mum can
diiate always has the advantage over one who frank
" expresses his views, because his supporters. not
knowing what his opinions are. have nothing to find
fault with, but are compelled, as gamblers say, to 20
it blind.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27

The prospects Of the Constitutional mon party in
this State were never more encouraging than at the
present moment. Every mail brings to us, both from
public and private sources, the most cheering news.
Our friends in all the parishes and districts are thor
oughly organized, and are working enthusiastically
in the good cause. This unusual zeal which we see
manifest in every direction, comprises no secret. The
Union is in danger from the strides OF Black Republ.-
cans, and the people are ~rallying to the standard
of the Constitution and the Union to drive them back.
The conservative masses of this country have an
abiding confidence in JOHN Bell. Their faith III his
patriotism and ability to direct the ship of State in
these perilous times is correct and just, for h. has
been tri d under all circumstances and never found
wanting. No wonder, then, that the utmost harmony
and enthusiasm pervade the entire rank of our party.
How different with our opponents of the Breckenridge
'fragment?' They have no confidence in their
leader. Unpopular at home and abroo he stands
before the people simply as a sectional candidate.
With no nope of success before the people or in the
House, his friends may well appear gloomy and des
ponning. They know his ~unftness for the crisis that
is upon US, and knowing this, they have virtually
abandoned him as a candidate. and are keepiug
him upon the track simply for local purposes. In
this sotale II Is not u HgEt Ir BRECkINRIDGR, but n
fight for the power and plumber for the next two
years. This fact is patent to the masses of the
people who have toiled and swcate1 under he exac-
tons OF a Democratic regency for 50 many years. and
they are determined to submit to it no longer. They
will vote foT BELL and EVERETT; and thus. While as
sisting in the elevation of those noble patriots to the
highest Offices within the gift of our country. will re
move the detesrable regency-which has so long been
exercised over them-by JoHS SLIDELL and his my rmi-
dons.
AS to the result, then, in this State, there can be
no manner of doubt. New Orleans will give our can
didates at least a majority of four thousand, and the
country will give sufficient to carry the State by at
least FIVE thousand majority. Of this we have not
the slightest doubt. These predictions are not founded
upon imperfect data, but upon facts and rea soning
that cannot be gainsayed. All that Is necessary for
every member of our party to do is to do his duty,
his whole duty, and Louisiana will be redeemed from
the clutches of those vampires that have been SO
long sucking her life blood.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27
H is not So.

If the Breckinriige party were sincerely DESTROYS Il
Debating lincoln. would they not, in the North al
least, accept Douglas anajlis friends az valuable al
Iissz Instead Of this. observes the Mobile RsGistsr.
all their campaign documents, I'll their presses, all
their speech making, have been directed against
Douglas. We have vet TO lelrn OF the first battery
which has bern opened against the Black Republi=
cans at the North. Following the example of tfe
Presidents organ at Washington, the Northern Ad
ministration papers fill their column with riiicula
and calumnies of judge Douglas. bat are silent on
Lincoln. Following .Se7ator benjamin, their orators
who traverse the free states. speak Of the election of
l. ncoln as a calamity less To b. ireaiei than that of
the election OF. Douglas. l., this war for principle, or
war on one man ana his friendsp
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27

TIE PENNSYLVANIA ELEc11oN.-Some des-
ponding people seem to think that because
Col. Curtin is elected Governor of Pennsvl-
yania, the ~rail-splitter Lincoln is President of
the United States. We assure them that it is
no such thing. The half barbarious rail-
splitter is not yet the successor of Washing
ton. Many things nave to occur before he
Will be. Among those things the chief one
is his election. 1t is all a mistake to suppose
that Pennsylvania alone can elect a President
of the United States, and it is also a mistake
to suppose that because she elected Curtin
Governor, she must necessarily go for Lincoln
in the Presidential contest. It is more than
likely that the Black Republicans spent on
Curtin's election all the funds that can be
spared on Pennsylvania, and that, considering
her safe, they will now turn their attention
and theit money influence to New York aid
New Jersey. Many who were bought up,
will doubtless feel that in voting for Curtin
they discharged their obligation, and can now
atone for that sin by voting against Lincoln.
Besides all this, there were influences at work
in the Gubernatorial struggle that will not
be at work in the Presidential contest
Philadelphia Pe~~.xuania., (~Breck.~vidg<
paper.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-27

The Philadelphia Evening Journal, a Bell
and Everett paper, invites the attention OF
Southern readers to the fact that the political
sentiment which has just predominated in
Pennsylvania is not the Republicanism'
which prevails in New England and in the
Northwest. Economical questions growing out
of the tariff rather than the "slavery'' ques-
ton controlled the result. The same paper
expresses the opinion that Mr.. Bell from his
known views upon the former of these cues
tons, could carry the State against Mr.. Lin
coin, if the friends of both Mr.. Breckenridge
and Mr.. Douglas would withdraw their cleo
toral tickets.