davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06
BANKERS, ATTENTION!
Safes, Bank Locks, and Vaults

HALL. CARROLL d CO..
MANUFACTURE EkS of the celebrated Halls
Patent Concrete Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
which are known 70 be s-rc-lo- &c .1y 81 Is, anu
are perfectly free from dampness. None but those
marked "Hall's Patent can b. relied on.
We are also sole manufacturers of the world
bank Lock, s.Lord,s ChampIon,',
with Halls Improvement.
The advantages which this Lock has over all
Others are
Ii has outside combination key that will
battle the most expert burglar scientific neehsn-
ic; il has no keyhoe stem, spindle dial that
| can be Knocked OF so defaced TO prevent the
person having the key aud combination from open
| ing the safe.
I'd. 1T ID impossible to get any explosive matt r
In the lock- or In any way dcfaee the face OF the
door as to prevent the person having the outside
key and combination from opening the safe
| Sd. 1t has springs, and tor this reason alone
places it above any lock in use, as Ii is Impossible
to get 1t out of order and has greater security
| than any lock known.
We Invite all Bankers, County Treasurers, Mer-
| chants and Others, tocall and examine IL.
/ HALL, CARROLL 4 co.
/ SALES R00M--No. II Main-st., Merchants Ex,
change Buildings, st. Louis, Mo.
July "a, 5s-daw-3dPly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06

a Z BBLs. Plantation and Sugar House Molasssa
AC for sale Low by kELLuGd hlk6k.
Jed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06
W0rcestsr,s Quarto Unabridged Dl c
ttOnaFY.
THIS day received
i OGDEN, BROWNELL co.


The Ftrst Love OF aaron Hurr.
MARGARET MONCRIEFFE:
FIRST LOVE AAR N II q ne liz;
By CHAS. BuRDETT,
Author OFFS Three per cent. . Month, &c.,
with an Appendix, con aiming;
1.-THE Court Martial of Hickey, the Tory Spy.
9.--certifeates Of the Revolutionary Services Of
Aaron Burr, from his fellow soldiers.
s--PA,ton's account cs Margaret .M.olos.ei.e.
4.-Letter from Aaron Burr to "Kate"-now
first published
s.--Letter from "Leonora" to Aaron Burr--now
hrst published.
The whole prefxed with fac smile Of Aarsn
Burr's Celebrated Cipher Letter and Key.
One neat limo. Price 81 rs. For sale at
OGDEN Bk0WNELL a. CO.'S
CirY Book SroRE,
jy6d No. 81 Main-st.
L,RIARsWo0D pOSTOFfICE; BY the author
/ IL oil "Heir of Radcliffe" at
OGDEN, BROWNELL l. CO.'S
CRY Book SToRE,
! jy26-d No. 81 Main-st.
wk. THOMPSON. d. W. BAILEY
WIN. THOMPSON Il Co.,
BANKERS,
Corner OF MAIN ana second SITS.
ZINE Adventure. of JAMES CAPkR AID
| i ANS, Mountaineer and Grizzly Bear uunte
Of California. just received
OGDEN, BROWNELL co.
600 LBS. prime POTASH for gale by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06

From the Lawrencevilie Banner, Feb. 10, 80
We refer our readers TO DR., Soan's new adyer-
tissment; for those concerned ia having sick
horses, &C., no better medicine has ever been intro
duced. Az far we can learn, il cures all cases
when properly treated.
See Sloan q advertisement in another column Of
this PAPER. lSept. . dot vi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06

McLKAg's srREsarHKsIss CoRpIAL.--This rem
edy has been before the public only short time.
bat ii has proved to be an invaluable remdey to
purify the blood and strengthen the system every
one who uses Il recommends IL TO ers, until ii
has beco me the sta ndari remedy with every fsmi
In the United States. We say TO every reader, try
tit il q delightful aromatic.
see advertisement, in another column.
Aug. 2TdAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06

NTORGEsTER's Unabridged Dictionary, Maui
W rvs Physical q geography Of the Sea, Guyots
Earth and Man; Holbrook's Normal Method oil
Teaching. Just received al
Nj. w. WESTc0IT'S,
aug2T Main-st., I'd door from 4th
< BBLs. YELLOW oCHRE FOR sale by
y sp2s s.B. VQWELL.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
THE BEST BEYOND A QUESTION.

w. l.. HAuAN " w., OF Troy, n. f..
have gives US for publication the following
unsolicited opinions of the highest toned
journals in the land, all commendatory o
HEIMSTREET'S Inimitab.e HAIR eoLoRING
"A superior Hair Restorative - Boston
journal.
1T takes precedence of all others. '-Sprag
field Republican.
Has triumphantly won for itself the name
fninntabie .'-Saratogian
I'VE would advise our readers to buy MOTH
ing but original inimitabe Hair Restorative
Troy Wig
"A truly valuable PREPARATION tested by time
and experince. Boston Ledger
'It is the only reliable article for restoring
gray hair to its original color.'-Famity
Journal
1T has most extensive sale. Troy Tines.
Rejoicei We with gray hairs and bald heads,
for the Luimitabte will restore the former to
its original beauty, and cover the latter with
a luxnriant growth. Troy Budget.
If you wish to have the real color, instead
of the rough look which hair-dye imparts, use
Heimstreet's Restorative, which invigorates the
roots Of the hair,Gnd makes it young again, no
matter how .sHtich it may be faded. boston
Traveller.
Sold overywhere-Prco SOC and 81 bot
tie.
Sold in Canton by Morey g. Bro, Cassell s.
Baughn. Sold in jackson by j. B. Mercy;
j. S. Sizer, and all the druggist.
j. WRIGHT, q CO., New Orleans, Whole
sale Agents. June 60 saw 6m.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
JAMES BUCHANAN.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA,
TO ALL AND sfNeuLAR TO WHOM TaEsE PRESENTS

TO ALL AND SINGULAR TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL CONE, GREETING:
WHEREAS, q treaty was made and concluded at
the city of Washington, on the nineteenth day Of
June, one thou, and eight hundred and flty-eight
By Charles E. Mix, commissioner on the part of
the United States, and the following named chiefs
and headmen Of the Sisieeton aud Wahpaton bands
Of the Dakota or Sioux tribe OF Indians, viz:
MaE-zsh-shaw, Wamiupidutah, Qjupi, and Hahu-
tlnia, on the partof Sisseetons, and Mag Romance,
Mug zakooote- nance, UpiyahideJ aw, L npedutoke-
chaw, and Observation-Disclosures, on tae part Of the
Wahpatons, they being duly aatthorizei aad en-
powered to act for said bands, which treaty is in
the words and figures following, to wit:
Articles of agreement and convention made aud
concluded al the city Of Washngt n on the MAE.
teenth day of jane, one thousand eight huLdrei
on the part Of the United States and the following
named chiefs and beadmea Of the Sisseeton and
Wahpaton bands Of the Dakota or Sioux tribe of
Indians, viz: MAJ. Eah, shaw, Wanda pidutahsOiu
pi, and Hahutanai, on tho part of the SissAetons
and Maz-zomanee, Muz-Eakoote nance, Upiyahide.
yaw, Umpedutokechaw, and Tachaudupahosanke
on the part of the Wahpatons, they being duly au-
thoriEsd and empowered TO act for said bands
ARTIcLE |. II is hereby agreed add stipulated
that as prRcticahe after the ratification Of
this agreement, so much Of that part Of tbs resar
walton or tract Of land now held and posses ~ NJ,
the Sisseston and WahpstOn baads of the Dako,s
or Sioux Indians, and which is described IL ~
third article OF the treaty made with them on the
twenty-third day OF July, one thousand eight hn,
dred and CITY one, which lies south OF south west.
wardly Of the Minnesota River, Shall constants .
reservation for sand bands, and shalt be snrvrvsS
aud eighty acres thereof, near as may be IN ,,n
lornity with tho public surveys, be allotted IN
crafty to each head Of family, or sinele "a ~
over the aye Of twenty-one years, in said bands ~
indians, said tllotments 60 be 80 made ns IN in
slnde proper proportion of timbered land IL Tia
,ame Be practicable, in each Of said aIlotnsnts.-
The residueof said part Of said reservation moi an
,llotte1, shalt DO held by said bands in common
and as other Indian laads are held Proridsd'
soaeper, That eighty acres thereof, near as may
Allotted to each Of the said minors Of bands on his or
aer attaining their majority, or besoming heads
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19

MIS- WTNsLoW.--An experienced nurse and female
physician, has Soothing Syrup for children teethng
which greatly the process of teetng by so
ening the gums reducing oil inaGmation-wiil allsy all
pain and q regulate the bowels Depend upon
mothers 1t viii giro rest yourselves and relief and
health your infants. Percy safe In al casses Sc
advertisement IN another colunnl Aug 80 n9-sAw1yl
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19

The GREAT DIscovERY OF THs AGE-Prof o. j. Wood,
In the discovery Of his unrvaef Hair Restorative has
entered upon mankind lasting benefit. No such SOW
eregn remedy for all diseases of tho hair has ever been
discovered. Never known to fall of accomplishing all
that's claimed for it. thousands daily with In
nlte advantage TO themselves Every day the proprie
tors receive letters testying Its merits and enum.
ting the benefit resulting from Its uss.
Tethosewho are In this way afnicted, we can com.
mend the Hair Restorative safe aid reliable remedy
see the advertisement IN another column wherein wi
be fonnd Testimonials from numerous well known firms
aud inlisidnais. Oct 10 Co. w&s-w 3m.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19

"A Pk0DUCflyk Plantation eontaininr sbo..
- lzOo aeses ee0 IN cultivation, located ~
Location healthy, and good neigh borhood- ~,
Psftcsiafs apply 70 Gen. 10. Bell jackson. Mi~
% 70 me undersigned a. shongaio, MlSs.
REQ y oe-vu' Q. KoPPERlL.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
mississippi CENTRAL RAILRoAD..


4 N and after Sunday, Doc. 2na. lssa Train,
VA 'nis road, will be run as fOllOws;
r,,,nr Trains North,
AFhESS Leaves Canton, $50 4. NJ. ArrIvas Al
Srand Junction $40 p. NJ, and jackson. Teas.
l:45 A. NJ. N~N'1t -S-AS
MAIL Leaves Canton sos P. A.; Arrive At Grand
puSpaioo sAe A. NJ aud jackson, Tenn, LAS
px,,r,, Returning,
GArhEsS. Leaves jackson, Tenn, o:oS p. NJ,
Canton 1850 A. NJ
NAIL Leaves Jackson, Tenn, sos A. n; Leaves
Gfsnd Junction loSS A. NJ, Arrives at Canton
Both Trains make close connections Al Grand
Jaoeiien, With trains for Msmphis, Nashville, At
S y. Onsrlesson and ell Eastern aud Northern
eils aud Ohio aud all Central RAILROADS for ~.
Leafs, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, 40.
Through Tickets to all important points Ia, al.
a. the Canton ofhce. Sleeping Cars on All aiebt
Trains. "'e1N
Mapch Aft 60. 49,. AsloAt
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19

~ We wouli call ths attention Of our readers
to the advertisement Of Prof .. J. Woods 4 Col
Hair Restorative in smother column.
march q ,80-ly
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
WILLIAM .. REED, IL. 81
kWEILIANG, us
HWASHANA. IL. 8.

Treaty bet,e,eH the Gated States AID tie Sisseeon
. aad Wuhpaton Bands oftke Dasota Or .Sloar Tribe.
of h,didas. Concluded at Washington, Jane 10,
1855 Ratified By the Ss1,ate March y, 1859. Pro-
claimed BY the President of the GATED Safes,
. March 81, 1859.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
Ry the President of the United States Of
America
A. nnn1I Il ZION.

TREATIES &
CONCLUDED BIZ TIE UNITED STATES OF AAEkIoA'
WlTu FoREIGS NATIONS AND INDIAN TsIBSs.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
MTSSTS SIP PA N,
mr.urservrNa SERMON,

$3.50 N he First Presbyterian Church.
Neg Orleans, on fAatsdag, Aov " ~ he0'
Is II. Palmer, d. D.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
From the Daily Delta.
Thanksgiving Day IN New Orleans.

LIE MOST IMPRESSIVE DAY or THE YEAR
THE SERMON OF THE Rev. Dr.. W. T. LEA
COCK, OF CHRIST (Ep1scopAL) CHURCH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05
Sun Struck.

AS Mr.. Douglas was addressing the
vast crowd in front of the Court House
at Augusta, he remarked upon the posi-.
tion assumed by the Colonies toward the
English Parliament at the time of the
Revolution; demanding its non -interven-
ton in the local government of the Colo
MES He had an old coin bearing date
of the Constitution, on which was stamp
ed "Mind your business" He had an
old Continental bill, dated 1176, on which
was engraved the same sentence. "Mind
your business" said Mr.. Douglas "was
what the Colonies said to Parliament, and
that is what our Territories say to Con-
gress." A loud, shrill, wiry, meddleseme
voice was heard in the crowd, in the di-
rection of the Cushnoc House, saying:
"Thati is just what 1000. 600 poor slaves
down South are saying nowl" This re.
mark, Of course, was intended as an in
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05

shoulder barrel of -four, he had put to
flight the whole brood OF ailment-sick
headaches, nervousness, indigestion, etc.,
which are the familiar companions of
American health, or rather ill-health.
/ The Sampsonian doctor proceeds to
give some very judicious rules, deduced
from his experience, for all aspirants to
good health and manly vIgor. He advises
that:
l. You should select for your sleeping
room, an apartment on the 'sunny side"
and let the sun play into it at least six
hours day.
3. Practice general ablution once a
week in cold weather, twice week IN
warm. Too much bathing, he asserts,
defeats every intention for which water
is externally applied
4. Take no less than eight hours res:
per day.
5, Use no food which has been pre>
pared in a copper, brass or bell metal
utensil. Use no water that has come in
contact with lead.
6. Use such food as your appetite pre-
fers, in spite of Liebig or any other au-
thority.
Practice lifting as the best gymnas-
tics; but begin cautiously, and be careful
of too much fatigue. Dumb bells be con-
siders next desirable to lifting.
s. Never exceed half an hour in any
gymnastic exercise.
8. Never rise early unless you retire
early. Be sure to sleep enough.
TO-. Gradually wear less and less clothing
about the neck, till you can keep it en-,
tirely exposed without taking cold.
Such is an outline of DR.. Winship's
system. 1t is singuarly sensible; it is al
most universally practicable, except. per-
haps, the prescription about Sleep
Could it be generally adopted in the United
States, we doubt not that, in one genera
tion, it would reduce the medical faculty
fifty per cent, and the rates of life assur-
ance correspondingly, and render us the
most vigorous and most long lived nation
on the globe, as we are now decidedly the
"smartest. - Tire la Yankee Docteur.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05

five cents an acre, instead of $l,25 Is
it of no service to the settler that he gets
his farm at twenty-five cents, instead oi
ST., ,25, an acre?
Mr.. Trumbull--He has to pay 81, ,25,
just the same under this bill.
Mr.. Douglas-Then it is not as salts.
factory as 1 had hoped; it is still more OBJ
iectionable But still it gives the two
years; and how can. we refuse the grant
of two years accomplishing all we ask fol
that length of time, aud giving them a
chance to save themselves afterwards, in
stead of taking it away from them now
and afterwards? Even that two years
provisions is of sufficient Importance to
control my vote.
The bill then passed by vote of A to
'S--Mr Douglas voting for and Mr.. Ham.
lin against it, The following is the neg.
ative vote:
NAYs-Messrs. Bragg, Clingman, Ham.
lin, Hunter, Mason, Pearce, Powell and
Toombs.
When the Homestead bill came up again
before the Senate, on the 29th of May,
Mr.. Douglas name does not appear in
the vote taken, and the Advertiser insin-
yates that he was absent because he desi-
red to dodge the question" The Ad~
vertiser knows that he was i'll, and that
he had also just lost child by DEATH
And yet, knowing this it accuses him OF
absenting himself from the Senate for the
purpose of ''dodging" a vote on the Home
stead bill Is this manly?
We have not examined Mr.. Douglas
entire record on the homestead bill, as
we have no bound copy of tae Congress,
sional Globe Of the last session, but we
have published enough to show that he
was warmly in favor of such measure;
that he endeavored to procure an amend'
neEt of the Senate bill in an important
particular; that, failing in this, he voted
for the House bill; that upon the defeat
of the House bill, he urged the adoption
of the Senate bill as the only one which
could be passed under the circumstances
and voted for 1T while Hamlin voted agains
1t. We now call upon the Advertises &c
redeem the promise it makes in the ex
tract from that paper at the head of this
article "he record of the speeches and
votes of Judge Douglas in favor of the
homestead bill.
The Courier might have added thai
in the later votes on the homestead bill
when Mr.. Douglas was detained from the
Senate nv illness he had paired off will
an opponent of the measure.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05

A bright tear stood sparkling in the
right corner of her left eye--agitation
seemed to have taken possession of her
very soul--her frame quivered like plate
of jelly, and she was about to collapse,
when they were startled by the sound OF
something of quashy nature falling at
their feet, and in an instant they were GOV.
cred with pumpkin seeds.
Twas her pa throwing pumpkinsl
Rinaldo attempted to escape by scaling
the pickets, but unfortunately his coat tail
caught, and he was at the mercy of the
old mans rage, and he renewed the at.
tack with another shower of pumpkins
and other vegetables too numerous to men
ton, which caused him 70 belch forth in
the agony of despair. Lucinda seeing al
her earthly hopes vanish--her dear Rnal.
do suffering the penalty of his rash pre-.
sumption, and fearing the frenzy and wrath
of her pa. made lunge for the clothes
line-seized clothes pin and plunged i,
into her buzzum. Rinaldo, observing
this. extricated himself by desperate
effort, rushed to the woodshed, and plung.
ed himself head first into the swill barrel
The old man flew to'the scene of his frs,
slaughter--gazed with frightful look
upon the mutilated carcass of his beloved
daughter for moment, and rushed to the
mansion of his former bliss Opened the
pantry, seized bottle, and RECALLED himself
with horn of old rye
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05
NUMBER, a26.a

suit and indignity. Mr.. Douglas turned
his face in the direction of the voice, and
in tones of sarcasm said: eff that fellow
will practice upon this principle, we shall
have no trouble with Shiml'' The shou.s
and applause were perfectly desfening;
and the poor, silly interventionist was
suddenly sun struck, and brought bis
straw-hat down before his face % If u
protect his eyes from the sun. We learn
ed afterward that he was clergyman-:s
settled clergyman of Augusta; but he viii
probably never forget nor will the people
who witnessed the shock and chagrin, how
he was, for once in his life, settled without
a stipulated salary. - Bath No. Zsmss,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05
Lincoln not an ce-Seeker-How he
got the name of Honest Abe,

1t has been urged in Lincoln's behalf
that he is not an Office seeker. The re.
verse is the fact He has not, and prob
ably never will be very successful as an
Office getter, for nobody likes him, an6 he
cant get votes. But he is. and always
has been, aud always will be, the most i'm
Fortunate Office beggar in the Western
country. He is not only mportunate-he
is very mean. He moved the abandon
ment of Henry Clay in Illinois, and help
ed to slaughter the great Statesman in
tie Philadelphia Convention.
Presidency, Old Abe looked for an ap-
pointment as reward of his apostacy.
The place he wished, was Commissioner
of the General Land Office. The people
of Illinois desired the appointment OF
Cyrus Edwards. They did not know that
Abe was ON aspirant; and honest Abe
took care that they should not know. He
gave out that he had business at Wash
ington; so the friends Of Edwards asked
his influence for the man of their choice,
and entrusted to his care the papers VIII: ch
contained his recommendations; and these
Old Abe promised to lay before the Pres
ident. Instead of doing SO, however. he
kept the papers in his breeches pocke'
and begged the place for himself. The
people of Springfield were SO indignant
at Liucoln's treachery, that they threw
their influence in new direction, and the
consequence was the appointment of But
terfeld-a man whom Lincoln hated worse
than he did the devil. Old Abe got leave
TO retire; his neighbors dubbed him homes
Abe, in derision, for his concealment o.
Mr.. Edwards papers; and during the
next ten years he was permitted to repost
in the most oblivious of retirements -
Logan Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-05
To Young Men.

The Holmes County Farmer, says:--
Young men, you have noticed with Whist
pride and pleasure old men speak Of tie
votes they cast for jackson. The men
who voted for Jackson talk Of it as among
the most commendable deeds of their
lives. We often hear even those who
have gone astray from the Democratic
faith boast that they were once Jackson
democrats. This is because Gen, Jackson
was man, of the, people and q, friend of
the masses. He was an advocate for pop
ular sovereignty-the rights and inter-
ests and equality of all American citizens.
Under all circumstapces and in all casesI
he did what he considered right without
regard to the opposition he had to en-
counter. When federal Office holders
made war upon him, when the House
sought to disgrace him and the Senate
censured him, and when the threats and
the gold of bankers and spectators were
employed to crush him out, then it wss,T
while armed with truth and right, that be
boldly and firmly met all, fought all, and
conquered all. It'was this heroic bravery
ard spotless integrity that gave him 9
home in the hearts Of the people thai,
will be retained SO long as those hearts
continue to pulsate.
The history of Stephen A. Douglas
bears striking parallel to that Of Gen.
Jackson. Judge Douglas has ever been
firm and valiant in battling for what he
considers right. he was one of the mas
ter hands in arranging the compromise
measures in 1854 by the passage of the
Kansas Nebraska Bill which secures 20
the people of the Territories, like those
of the States, the right to regulate their
own affairs in their own way. He has
sustained these great principles Of self
government under the most trying cir
cumstances. When his friends in both
branches of Congress, and all the power
and patronage of the Administration were
combined to drive him from his position.
that obnoxious laws might be forced upon
an unwilling people, he planted himself
upon the rock of equal rights, and ale
most solitary and alone be boldly breast
ed the storm; defying alike its fury and
its power. He met and vanquished IN de-.
bate oil the Senators who dared to meas.
| ure lances with him, and all the power
that could be used to crush him ont. or
drive him from his position was driven
like chaff before the wind. Like Jack
son he met all and conquered al; and like
the hero of the Hermitage he has won the
confidence aud esteem Of the people to
an unparalleled degree. In years to come
the young men who now vote for Stephen
A, Douglas will boast of it as old men
now boast of having voted for Andrew
jackson. So certain as to.morrow's sun
rises and sets the great doctrine Of nom
Intervention and popular rights will be.
come the settled politely of our govern,
ment, and their gallant champion will be-
honored through al coming time. The
young men who cast their. votes for Ste,
phen A. Douglas will never regret is. s !