davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-24

O. An Arkansas traveller says, that he
sknSW ! yonng fellow down south, who was
90 fond u . young wouian thEl hsrubbed OFF
I hiS nose lissisg ksr shdow on shS vail.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-24

One Jphnsv. Jones, who has been
! lflsoa III marrying awo. wives, .ex-
cussd hInself by saying tRas when he had
enc .hs fought him. bnt when tegOs two,
they fought each other. w sassTas.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-24

s6sr An old soaker in Bogsoa bel I'd
~ ihe gutter on a rainy ne aatst
making clear beach over h was sskea
by bsssef.by what he was dong therel-
Or, said he, II agreed to meet man
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-24

The lady W every body's eye
must have lot oi IN
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-10-24

g. 5npg manrMho hssiVecentls ~
ken wife, ssys r. not lind Il hat SO
hard to get msrriva u dA aiterward ID
GO, the furpituts = .M
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-23

nEmerchants, Lodge No. ~, L. y. o. F..
meets IN Room No. q Odd Fellows Hail. every Monday
ming O'Clock The following brothers were elected officers
Geo Ii. Grief N O.; W. Irving Hodgson, v q. j; b. N.
Isaacson Rec. Secretary L. A.. Adam, Per- Secretary j.
French. Treasurer ialO u
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-23
AartituIar {SNgtitts.

,..z. HALL or MISSISSIPPI FIRE C0HPAsY No. q
New Orleans June 81, 1861. 5
B1-The OHicers and Members of this Conn
paty afe hereby uoier attend the regular mobhy meeting
on MONDAY EVENING, 18th inst, Mt ~ o'clock.
Ie22 81 @. II. BRAUGHN Sec'Y.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-23

- OCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL--This delightful
Watering PLACE is now being thoroughly renovated and
Enewy furnished and will be open for the reception Wis
itor the 10Th Of Jnne next Every effort will be mads
render visitors comfortable and to make their
There better place than Ocean Springs for Yachting
fishing bathing The table will furnished
that be found in the New Orleans Market together with
Fish Game Oysters, with which the Lake and surrounding
country abound For the there Ten
Pin Alley, Pistol Gallery, Billiard Tables The Saloon
will be supplied with the choicest Liquors. Wines Cigars
Band Of Music will be in during the
Buggies and Saddle Horses be hired the Hotel Also
SaiIboais for Fishing and Pleasure Excursions
The Bathing facilities to be excelled place
the Lake The Mineral Springs celebrated for their curative
powers In excellent condition. and In close proximity
Hotel Ocean Springs having been visited by epdemcs
is decidedly the eahest well the beautiful location
the Gulf Shore
Iny2S I'm COOK HoYT Propretors
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-23

/ w. d J. r. STARR,
CAMDEN IRON WORKS,
Camden. New Jersey,
a5a Manufacturers Of
All kinds Of CASTINGS and APPARATUS for @ AS WORKS
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMES, for Retorts aad other
Houses.
REToRTS, and all CASTINGS reqaied for setting them
latest and most improved modes 87, 's
WASHERS CoNDENsERs. sCRABBERs and EXHAUST
ERs, for relieving tho Hetorts from pressure.
PURIFIERS varying from 1000 l5OlOOO cubic daily
purifying capacity.
WROUGHT IRON LIME SLEEVES, for PURIFIERS.
STATION METERS, of all sizes
GAS HOLDERS, TELESCoPIC and SINGLE with Cast Iron
Guide and Suspension Frames.
GAS GoVERNoRso or REGULATORS.
STREET MAINS from ~ to 4s iuehos diameter for Water
Gas. s
STREET MAIN CONNECTION such Branches. Bends,
Drps. Sleeves, etc.
STOP VALVES from 80 nches either faced plain.
WROUGHT IRON WoRK-AII the Smith and Sheet Iron
Work required In and about Gas Works.
Communications should addressed to the PRINCI-
PAL OFFICE CAMDEN NEW JERSEY.
g-BRANGH OFFICE, l25 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHIisaDELPHtA. ielS 1y&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-23
J.. b. WALTON.

SALE OF A SLAVE GIRL, In THE MATTER ar III,
Minors Ghas W. and Florence o. Burkett M 1ih 1ih
.. 5:.7# BY ]. B. WALTON.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-23
., POINT CLEAR HOTEL, EASTERN sHon

MA, POINT CLEAR HOTEL, EASTERN SHORE,
N;l The above justly celebrated Watering Place will be
opened the reception OF Visitors
the Popreors aer themselves that the reputation es
abshment shall deeorae for of the good appoint
and good fare which has heretofore
The location for health unsurpassed in the South
fully tested by the epdemcs hich prevailed both
New Orleans and Mobile during the Of lsd35S
single case q yellow fever originating Point Clear.
The Sail Bathing has equal the Gulf Coast within
few yards OF the Hoethe temperature of always
agreeable Freshwa,er Shower Baths be had any
Fish and Oysters abundant during the entire
Good Stable accommodations provided for all
keep their carriages and horses The drives in the vicinity
shaded with magnoas oaks cedas pines etc. beautiful
and extend in every direction
All the usual Watering Places such Bill
lards Bowling Pistol Gallery will be provided and will
be under the charge OF anxious and covenepces
for those fond Of Aquatic Sports will be neglected
good Band of Music is secured, and will play the
afternoons-and for dancing. evenings
line of Magnetic Telegraph Is established connecting Point
Clear with every quarter Of the Union.
The fine Grescent Will regularly
between Mobile and Point Clear leaving Mobile every evening
and Sundays Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays will 90
down at 10 o'clock A. NJ accommodate those who arrive in
Mobile by the morning boats
Should This schedule be changed notice will be given in
The Proprieio their sincere thanks the public
the liberal heretofore extended the Battle House
their Point Clear Hotel hope place themselves under
renewed obligations.
F. Fl. CHAMBERLAIN & CO,
Proprietors Point Clear Hotel
Mobile May l. 1860. Also Of Battle House, Mobile.
rayDly Vi hip
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-23
TX ATHmAN's TROPICAL ROOFING

IA = : - nv
Cheaper and superior any other in Southern
climate.
its tested and recognized qualities
LIST. DURARlLITY-equal to the best slate roofs.
%. to any other no ersets
or leaks being possible.
3D. BEAUTY- presents smooth and granite like surface
4th CHEAFNESSIt costs much less han though Ia aE
good any slate wood roof and less than interior
composition roofing heretofore offered the public
cost of cutters and valleys.
9TH INGOMBUsTIBIIITY-It will fire better than
latc-roof
9th CONVENIENCE will not soften heat Of
this climate and the interior of buildings the In
tense heat of summer.
7th SOLIDITY-t becomes harder and from OK.
posnre be put roofs of slope and being
weight does not require heavy raers support it while
not liable corrson and breaking does repairs
The TROPICAL RooFINGN is a chemical compound Of
substances seyera Of which peculiar alone Combined
In proportons discovered by actual experiment experience
In this city
Testimonials OF the are in the hands
Of hs agent and be verified by wishing
fore contracting.
An orders sit at the Post Office. Box No. q VIII ss
j. g. EATHMAN,
felk ly of Bsnvle and Aarsis
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-23

WHITE SULPHUR WAITER, FROM THE
" White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrer Va Bottled
In boiling, the transported perfect when
taken from Its source PURCELL. I.ADI Il CO.,
General Agents for the United States, Richmond Va.
E.The Water be had in Orleans all the Drug
gIsts, At the principal Hotels, AMI ei the
. WILSON, MASSIE & CO.,
te7 md N,rcI a.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-23

NeA PRADATS HOTEL, BILOXI. The UNDER
T signed 10 Mrs Elizabeth Padat formerly pro-
pretress of the Green Oaks Hotel Biloxi respectfully
nounce 10 the public that this establishment is for the
summer season. Attached to the hotel is good billiard table
ing pleasure aad comfort Visitors Paa's Hotel wishing
land the hotels wharf, will please notify captain of
boat.
myl7 Sm JOHN b. EUGENE G. PRApAT.
de.&s, PAsGAGoULA HOUSE NOW MUCH EN-
fEAiS1 LARGEB.
gla:I MR.. AND MRS DnDSoN, wish to inform the public
that they at a times ready Boades the follow
ing rates:
snmmer-Per nth, 1885, per week, SlG per day, 50.
Winner Per month SIS; week, 81; per day, 81 90
D@fis establishment combines all home
being quiet than larger hotels having separate bath houses
for ladies' and gentlemen, etc. Telegraph
myl6 SIns w. s. DODSON.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-23
GROVE WEIIsKYI
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY.

GHEsTNUT GROVE WHISKYI
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY.
The Proprietor of the above CELEBRATED WHISKY de-
sres introduce the article the pnbc physicians city
and country, as the
Purest DiTusnbIe stimulamt
which has been prepared for medical 1t proves
cordial healthu nvigorating the enfeeble
whether by disease distilled from rye
malt and its nutritious properties by process
peculiarly his whereby the Fus Oil and other noxous
grednts known be contaued in the Whisky In general ue
completely separated that the absolute purity OF this
ticle from any foreign admixture is guaranteed
In addition the following testimonials most
nen Analytical Chemists Of Philadelphia New York and Bos
ton the State Agricultural Society
Diploma and Dr. Jackson Of Boston, has testified under oath
to its absolute pnrty. Read the following
CERTIFICAT
Philadelphia, Sept. o. 1853
We have carefully tested The sample Chestnut Grove
Whisky which and Gnd that contains of the
poisonous substance known Fus OIL which the character
sic and injurious ingredient the Whises general
BOOTH GARRETT a CAMAC.
Analytical Chemists.
New York, Sept s. 1855
have analysed sample Chestnut Grove Whisky received
from Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr, Of Philadelphia and having
carefully tested H. pleased that is entirely free
poisonous deeterons substances 1t is unusually
pure and fine favored quality Of WHISKY.
JAMES R. CHIFFON, Analytical Chemist.
Boston, March u 1853.
made chemical analysis Of commercial samples of
Whisky which proves be free from the heavy
Fus oils aud perfectly and unadulteated The fine
this Whisky derived the grain used In
! featuring it. Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES NJ. D. State Assayer,
No. 10 Boylston street.
CHARLES WHARTON, Jr..
wholesale Agent,
ll6 Walnut street,
ie2 ly&w PHLApELRmA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-23

a IEARY RYXBLAxENEY X 4, ,eoPPERsMITHs
Sheet Iron Workers. Front and Fulton streets. be-
~ E8tweeR Notre Dame and julia streets.
VH Being both practical workElen prepared TO
scute everything line with facility possessed by other
firm In the city = .,,..
stills Fre Beds Feers Ash Pans Heaters Copper Tin and
Pewter Worms for Dsle and Sheet Iron Pipe. will receive
immediate attention =,
n .o]1rtness and disnateh dl tftW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-23
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT suAIr.

appy ~ IIs ugnsIaI JAau Wig y W,sHls9n Tor Dn
Land issued TO under Act of Congress Sd March, 1856
the same having been mislaid, lost stolen
.T 6. W. SHAW
New Orleans, Jnne IS 1860 iel5 iiaw6t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-23
AUCTION s S4LES.

~~~~~S<sIe~~-~~S~
BY e. ROGER " CO.,
Auction Rooms Nos. 45 ard II Old Levce street.
= between Cuatomhouse and Benvile streets.
. i. hsIr aseton Nos Is and Il Old Isvee
100 Boots Shoes Brogans Men, Women and
ohssn sspps fs.a st sas sna select a''o"'" m
Harness Horses. on account Of departure
BY MONTGOMERY 81 SMITH.
X. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer
Office, 81 Camp street.
CATURDAY, 23d inst, at II Ia O'Clock
2 At { MsssIs Dabeis ass Stables without any reserve
% aas Saddle and Harness Horses single and in pairs
1S-TEkMs-Cash ..------l lezl
PRREMProRY SALE At AGcT1oK, TO CLOSE THE
a IL hs % sIs having been rented to
BY ANsEL EDWARDS,
94W B. ARnrIxLp, Anctioneer.
Store So st. Charles street.
aas sssy asy M until e. sses a:t oa na 20 eon
s rs s ans cap % sss
ysa p % # n 5 I 1f a | rasa ana @
tonery Of every description ,
Standard and Miscellaneous Books every department
I SCIENCE and At iegshes with very arge s9a @
onsali Of which Will be sold without reserve in lots to suit
nST nRMs-Three months credit all sums Of sIeo and
upward fo- approved notes smaller amounts cash. lels Ct
Fan, Ss . OF E
BY G. PITTS g. GARDNER SMITH,
GARDNER SIXTH, Auctoneer. E
OHice-No 81 Common street.
CATURDAY, June 40, 1860, at 10 O'Clock
- A. M at No 81 Common street by and in OF
Court Of New Orleans dated June S h. 1860 the following des
screed effects win b. sold at public auction to effect partition
follows:
Plan Books containing squares First District
DETAIL with particulars Of sales made by y A. Beard j. A.
Beard May A. Beard since ls9-very valuable.
Plan Books containing the squares Of The Fourth District
in detail With parcnlar Of GALES made BY A. Beard y A.
j, A,
Plan Of the city OF New Orleans By r. H. Springfield.
Plan Of the Of the First Second and Fourth Districts
and rear Of Carrollion from Rampant street Il
Plan Of The City Of Lafayette, now Fourth District
Plan of Jefferson City. s.aa7. l23=5 &
Plan Of Faubourg Bouligny. !
Plan Of Avart Rckeryle, Huntsville and Blooingdals
Plan Of Greenville.
l Plan Of Carrotun. "a -,.. u ..= III
Plans Of Faubourgs Treme, Marigny, Franklin, Darcante
and Town OF Mneburg
Plan of the Parishes Of Point Conpee West Baton Rouge
Iberyle and parts of st. Martin and Ascension.
Plan OF the Parishes Of ST. James Ascension. Assumption,
fourche and Terebonne with localities Of Plantations A.
j. Powell
Plan Of Lower Mississippi, showing Plantations from New
Orleans to Natchez.
1 Plans Of the State Of Louisiana. .s5. u
large Iron Safe-Rch 4 Co. improved saamander.
Several Office Desks Tables, Office Chairs Office Railing and
/ Copying Press
! Gne Eight-Day Clock.
Plan Armoir and Plan Cases. Pigeon Hole Seees Sign
Boards Water Cooler Washsland, Pan
Several hundred old Plans of Properties Stationery,
The unexpred term Of Lease Of the floor of No
81 ComTon street. from lst July 1860 to 3st October 1860
Gas Fixtures
Glass Sash Doors.
Partitions and Flooring etc.
RsT-TERMS-Cash. je20
s.-.-- -------.--
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01
Tn. pu,Ie. oCan American statesman.

Many years ago, the Hon. John Bell, in speech in
the House of Representatives thus defined the duties OF
American Statesmen
TO calm the rising elements Of discomfort to as
suage the feyersh symptoms Of the body polite, is the
business of every American statesman. An American
statesman Who and what the attributes Of an
American statesman at this days They are, or ought
to account themselves the hgh-piess Of Liberty, adj
ministerng her rights for the benefit of her disciples in
every country; for this favored people first and then
for all nations Such is the high and noble calling OF an
American statesman What is the first great care OF an
American statesman To preserve our institutions |
will not 90 into argument to show that the only ei-
fcve mode fdschargng this great trust is to preserve
and cherish the Union. That is axiom In American
politics trust too firmly established to be overthroWn
by the theories of any professors in the science how
ever distinguished for genius and talents What is the
next great duty OF American staiesmeny So TO admin
lister their offices to comfort and happiness to
the greatest possible number Of the citizens OF this free
country These are the whole law and the prophets for
the guidance of American statesmen. These are the
sum Of all the commandments in the book OF our po'i-
cal faith"
What noble, patriotic, comprehensive appreciation
Of the duties of an American Statesman Men ofVir
ginia Wings and Democrats natives and foreigners, Is
no. John Bell the very for the times, aud the very
man for your votes on Tuesday next.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01
.,,vov u..sv ror The Great nay ,


Patriots Of Virginia Are you ready TO decide tue
most momentous question that has ever yet been SUBMIT
ted to you? But few short days remain. Are you
prepared at all points Have you thoroughly canvassed
your respective negbbOrhOOds! Have you made ar
engagements to bring every Bell and Everett voter 10 the
polss Has no neigbbOrhOOd been negectedr has
every legitimate influence been brought to bear IN favor
Of the Union cause Has every effective argument been
employed? Have you all worked as patriots should
work. in crisis like thisi If you have, the State oil
Virginia is sure for Bell and Everett by rousng ma
j:rty.
But If you have Motif you have left anything undOre
employ the next few days increasingly and diligently
10 behalf of your country The time sshort-the eme
geucy is pressing and vta-and the Union expects every
man to discharge his whole duty Do 1t, aud earn tue
gratitude of your cOntymen and the blessings Of your
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01
AR.n,,n Nntnd.

is singular fact tina. niretcnths of those actually
and directly interested in the institution Of slavery, and
who possess in addition much intelligence aud patriot
ism as any other class are conservative in their views
aud feengs, and look upon destruction of the Union
"a the greatest Of all cAlimities The enemies OF the
Unon are mostly Of class who have not the capacity to
appreciate the under which they 1--we and
because does foster them by besowng place With
out requiring capacity, and cOnfering wealth without Ia
Dor, regard our institutions a failure.
The day must come, sooner or later, when the sOu'h
will see her oV interest," when she will cut loose from
the set of abolition aides aud abe;ors, who under the
guse CT extreme Southern zeal in her cause are destroy
irg her, When this day comes, the men who have coun
scled conservatism, peace aud justice, will be regarded
as her true,t sons Until that day the patriot will seeE
the private station as the post Of honor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01
OaIyaFs~ DaIs CGI

TIE Presidential eeetion-tte greatest contest that
s,.r occurred in our b.t0ry-s only few DAYS off,
m, o.,iod for action Is ni,ed TO a small compass
r,,t deal has 10 be dons-mighty Gosts Of Pario eu
,., be Dot fosh-fcr sthn the small space Of time e.
l,-sa great nations destiny Tor seal or for voc ms
be ssltIsd forever.
- o,,,on aud IL con Sequences immediate and pros
i,s should cause every pu'se Of the body polite to
,..;u ,i,b rrwonted excitement and should induce all
.vo,ee Of the Union 10 labor for it, preservation Wh
, "a, ,prlensss Of purpose, and power Of eOnseioc,
,i,nde worthy the descsndanls Of the iiusrious men
Tho AT. red. fought. bled and died, TO create t.
The duty eeyolying upon Us is high aud holy one
II. magnitude cannot be over estimated We owe u 10
ourselves aud TO possrity 10 see that sc transmit unia
,;,sd N future generations the inestma5e blessings o.
Ava add religious liberty cur fale;s left In our keep
ing. .,
eJy afsu DAYS on And the country threatened viii
49,, s,,,l, chemist snateism on the one hand, AM
80, n, tbs other, The Constitution erded IN The
N-,b and one set there threatening 10 break co"u
hrr IN order 70 oppress another section, aud another
a. in DE South uvo~ing her determination 70 dissolve
-. Usion in the happening Of certain event. whether
- If upeorsttutio0ality committed or not! Tbs
a of ,R,irs IS drss5fl TO co. eni7h'e, and shou
on.e into action every PATRIOTIC hesTt throughout The
,,,,,b and breadth Of he land.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01
worthy Of Remembrance.

Every Southern Dsunionst is to be in favor Of Brock
inridge, although many, il not all ofthem, are con-
vnced that he cannot be elected and support him in the
hope ofhus facilitating the election of Lincoln and their
consequent effort to precpitae revolution ItherefOre
the irmer could be elected would not his success endan
ger the UniOns Having the unanimous voc Of the
Yancey precipitation would he not deem himself OF
lgaied to heed their counsels Breckenridge, probably
Is not voluntary Disunions but may not infer that
he would by outside pressure, be- forced into that afro
eon heresyP He evidently lacks hrmness and indepen
dence or he would not have evadej every effort to elicit
the expression of his opinion upon the eIpediency Of
dissolution in the event Of Lincoln's election. Seeing
that he dare not the risk Of offending bis revolutions
ry friends by openly discaimng al sympathy in their
reasonable designs reasonably suppose that If
elected he would resist and rebuke their efforts touse
him as their tool None but an independent man who
will promptly and fearlessy utter his sentiments on that
momentous subject should be trusted when national
existence is at stake.
People Of Virginia, remember this important fact on
next Tuesday and vote for the firm and loyal patriot
John Bell.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01
TIC Pn1rlo,,s INQUIRY.

Al the present moment the earaest inquiry OF ever
,-s nitric, j. which Of all the candidates now before
n, sous is best calculated BY bis present attitude and
~ bis past acts to aAy the unnatural fever off, eoun
rv and to bring peace and prosperity out OF sectional
.rfs If the question is Left to the cool d'ps7siona''
and uopreisdced Judgment Of each voter reason with
III. unerriug fugcr will point TO John Bill as the man
for the present crisis lie i'nO trading pohncan enter
mo into ia,rgues TO buy the favor OF one section OF the
,,,rv or to avert the pradiees of another section
m, vboe poitcal life las been one Of devotion to the
,-,ioo ri, record is without blot or stain. II was
"a. no, with Interior views Of popularity ba; 1t ID the
,,o- Of f. devoted to our county, aud, upon every
,s hears the imp,css OF statesman guided By the in
.s,v Of his purposes ard the purity Of bis principles
robu Bell is the oay true Union candidate in the field All
bo are in favor Of the UuiOn and believe the qnestOn
# i. continuance 10 be- above al other questions, will
vote for John Bell
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01
nhse,inr 1. The PrOspsetI

From every paIt of tie State we receive the most
hesripe accounts from our friends Of the onward pre-
rres, OF our glorious cause Let every patriot IN tie
Commonwealth rally the siaDdrd OF our noble can
dida,es on Tuesdsy We are engaged in deadly s'ie
for the preparation Of our Constitution, Union and
cherished Institutions bsquea.hed to US BY NOBLE an-
eestry. We cOuteud 10, for pGrtyo the promotion Of
marty; but We are contending for greater przA we
are eoutendiug for liberal institutions aud the rights
of man as secured to ~ in written Constitution The
question is UNOS or DIsUNIoN-PEAcE or WAR LEI
purity Platforms and party dOgmas abe cast to the moes
and the bats" We have something higher nooier anu
more holy to accomplish than the defence OF these ephe
neral myths Whilst in the old world events OF the mos
intense and thrilling character are following eaeh o'he
in rspd succession like panoramic show we in the ne"
are hastenng-eul most inpor ant point IL
the history OF our country. We call upon the friends
our common country to eOme-hesitste not and marsha
Themselves under the banner Of liberty peace and har
mony. "Oar cause is just, and in God We trust an'
when We shall have done our du y-sav'd the country
then from the question, "watcbmen Nhat of the night
the glorious response will come, "A Is well, all Is vel
The country is saved, our labOrs over All is well
| al is Wenit ."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-01

There is but one national party in the country-ard
that party il marshsed under The banner Of Bell and Ev'
a.s,, Il is the only party that can beat the Abolition
,,r,vthe or party tha, kepsst'P to tho music Ofih'
r,iop-snd John Bells the Oaly man living who stands
ss reuO,est chance of keeping Abraham Lincoln, au-
dior Of the irreprcbe cOraie'" doctrine, cut OF the
Presidential chair
I, cas-, Lincoln il elected his partzans declare that
he whole power OF the Federal GoEernmeat will be en-
Moved 10 the injury o. Southern interests and nsuu-
,on and in that event. the parzans OF BreeknridsH,
All over the South, boldly proclaim their determination
a. break no he Confedsrlcy without waiting for overt
alta or ANYTHING Of the s)rt So, between the two fac
lions the true national patriot came, find room to put
his foot.
There is threatened oppression one SIDE, and thre t
ened d,union on the o,her-Gnd only too or three dd,s
r,msip 10 the Constitutional Union men % decide IT,
preston in favor Of the whole country