davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-27

Friday EUeHing, April 20. Council met; present Jus
tee, Mayors Bartlett Recorder; Haynes Pinkerton Dor
and Kelley, Councilmcn Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
On motion, the Recorder was instructed to procure
suitable blanks for the Street Commissioner.
The petition heretofore presented asking an extern
sion and opening of Sycamore street from the end
thereof the west line of the village was taken from the
table and read and on motion It was ordered that the
street be so opened As feet in width YeasJusce Bart
lett Dorr, Kelley, Haynes and Pnkerton-6 Nays none
petition presented from Rescue Hook and Ladder
Company, asking from the Corporation appropriation
OF $500 for the purpose purchasing Hook and Ladder
apparatus The company stating that they had the
of 500 which they would hand to the Treasurer
the Corporation, which in fact takes but $500 from the
Village fund On motion, the petition granted
Yeas-Justce, Bartlett, Kelly, Dorr and Pinkerton-6
Nays nome
l.. Cau presented his bond Office as Street Commits
soner which approved and ordered to be placed
file. The oath of Office was then administered to Mr.
Caul by the Mayor.
Adjourned to Tuesday evening" AprilA.
| Tuesday EUening, April "a Council met. Present
Justice, Mayor; Haynes Pinkerton, Dorr and Kelley
Councmen In the absence of the Recorder, on motor
Nat Haynes chosen Recorder pro TEN.
On motion, the Street Commissioner instructed t.
commence grading and stonng the road leading to th
Warehouses, on Monday April 9Oth.
On motion, the Street Commissioner was authorized
to purchase tools for the corporation work.
The Street Commissioner was instructed to notify thu
owner agent inos Nos 1854 and 355 on Water street
known as the Bdwe property to remove the fence from
the Street back to the line of the lot forthwith.
! Adjourned to Friday evening, April 9th.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-27

Trains will Leave Clyde.
GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH
Mail Train. .-.- S.45 AM. Freight Accom- 1.30 Pm
Freight Accom-. II 40 Mail Train .-4.46 AN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-27

NOtlces
nnon Pleas. Sandunkv County. Ohio.


Court OF Common Pleas, sandusky County, Ohio.
TIENRY BECK Plaintiff,
UersHs
Michael Beck, Defendant
The said Michael Beck nonresident Of the State Of
Ohio Is hereby notified that the said plaintiff Henry Beck
fthe county Of SanduEky and State Of Ohio did on the
fourteenth day Of January A. D. eighteen hundred and
sixty, Gle lis petition IN the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and Tor sad County Of sandusky; and, also pro-
cured an Order Of Attachment from said Courtnganst the
goods chattles lands, tenement moneys rights credits,
&c. of the said Michael Beck which has been served
Said petition sets forth that the said Michael Beck Il In
debted to said Henry Beck prommissory note dated
September twenty-frst eighteen hundred and 6y-nine
payable day after, with use, TO Henry Beck bearer
for the Of one hundred and ten dolars for which
amount with interest from September twentyh eight
cen hundred and City nine the said plaintiff demands iudg
ment.
The said Michael Beck hereby further notified that he
Is required to appear and said petition or before
the third Saturday after the twenyfth day Of May A.
D., eighteen hundred and sixty.
HENRY BECK,
By Buckland Everett, his Att'ys.
April G, 1860 14w7
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-27
M a r RRrEn


On the morning ofthe oath inst in St. Pauls Episco-
paD church, Bellevue, by Rev. Dr. Watson Of Nofwalk
hey; NOSES HAMILTON, Rector of st. Paul's Church.
ana Miss MARY WOODWARD, Of Bellevue.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-27
Sale oil Real Estate.

By order Of Court
.nN THE FOURTEENTH day of May,
OAD, eighteen hundred and sixty, at one O'Clock in
the aern the door of the Court House in the town
Of fFremo Mt Sandusky county, Ohio, will be sold TO the
highest bidder the following real estate, the property
Of Tobias Peter j. and David L. Hershey Minors to wit:
The undivided three-ffhs south part fthe south
east quarter Of section eight in township four, range
fourteen containing hundred and forty acres OF land
Appraised at two thousand Eve hundred and twenty
dollars Also the undivided threefths Of In-lot two
hundred and 6y-iour in the town Of Fremont Appraised
at and forty dollars all situate in the
ty ofSaudusky State Of Ohio. To be sold dsncumbered
ofdower.
Terms sae third down. and the balance in four
equal annual payments with interest TO be paid annually
and secured by mortgage the premises
NATHANIEL HEATON,
Guardian Of Tobias Peter J. aud David l.. Hershey.
April II, 1S6O.-l4w5.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-27
Notice.
Notice.
the Court Of Common Pleas. sandnsky County. Ohio.

In the Court of Common Pleas sandusky County Ohio.
TAMES MOORE, Plaintiff,
81 versus
John Peter Schmidt, Defendant.S
The above named John Peter Schmidt, is hereby noti-
that the twenty ninth day of March, A. D. eighteen
hundred and sixty, the said James Moore filed in the
Court of Common Pleas, of the County and State
aforesaid, n petition against him, asking judgment
against the said John Peter Schmidt, for the uum
of five hundred and ninety one dollars and forty
four cents and interest four hundred and forty-two
dollars and ninetyfour cents thereof from the fifteenth
day of july A. D. eighteen hundred and fifty seven and
interest hundred and fortyeght dollars and City
cents thereof from the twentyffth day of May, A. D.
eighteen hundred and fifty nine, being the amount due
two certain promissoy notes given by the said Schmidt
the said Moore; and praying also for the sale of the
following described premises mortgaged by said Schmidt
said Moore to the payment Of the said notes.
to wit
One fourth on Of the west end Of the southwest quarter
Of section number Eve in township number four north OF
range number fifteen, containing forty or less,
in Sandusky County, State Of Ohio. And the said John
Peter Schmidt is further notified that unless he appear
and demur to said petition before the
second day of June A. D. eighteen hundred and sixty,
judgment will be taken against him default and order
of sale made according to the prayer Of said petitioner
JAMES MOORE,
BY Buckland Everett, his Attorneys
| March 90, 1860. 12w7
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-27
Car TImo-Lenving Fremont.


On the Fremont and Indiana Road for Findlay, daily
except Sundays, at 0.15 o'clock a. m.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-27
Light.

Mr. Stephenson has purchased lot on which he will in
few days break ground for the erection of the Fremont
Gas Works By the lstof August next it is intended to
have Front street lighted with gas
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-27
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
p u ONIC w A FE II s

THR OR1gtsAL MEDICINE ESTABLISHED IN 1857, and first
article of The Kind Introduced under the Of
"PuLMoNio WAFERs" in This or any other country all
other PulmDRic Wafers e0unteUeits. The genuine
can be knODH by the name BRYAN being stamped on
each WAFER
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Hoarseness.
BRYAN's PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Splitting Of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Inclpient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN'S FULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Irritation Of the Uvula and Tonsils.
BRYANs PULMONGC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Teu Minutes.
BRYAN's PULMoN1C WATERS
Are Blessing 60 all Glasses and Constitutions
BRYANs PULMONIC WATERS
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers
BRYANS PULMONIC wAFERs
Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYANS PULMoNC WATERS
Not only relieve, but effect rapid lasting cures.
BRYAN's PULMONIC wAFERs
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every
No Family should be without Box of
BRYAN'S PULM0NIC WATERS
IN THE HOUSE.
No Traveller should be without supply OF
RRYANS PULMoNIC WATERS
HIS POCKET.
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAN'S PULMONI6 wAFERS
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N Y
For saleby c. R. MCCULLOUGH, Fremont.
19y1 cow.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-27

IL See Advertisement of DR.. sauiord's Invigoratol
and Family Cathartic Pills in another column. 27y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-27

Do you take the Fremont JOURNALS /
costs bat u so per year, sent by mail.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-27

]. r. Francisco, has been removed from the Post Of
Route Mail Agent the C. T. Railroad, and Mr. Tur-
ner of Brooklyn appointed in his stead. Another Doug
las head in the basket.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-27

Patients exercise their Judgment as to obtain
ing medicine which will be supplied at very low figure
owing to the hard times. Persons consulting Dr. D.
rely upon being dealt with honorably.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

OKAxGEnrRG FEMALE COLLEGE, cx-
crc:<cs of the College commenced Oh Monday
OF laSt week, and We are glad to learn that Il
larger number than usual have already rctirn-
cI to he present. at the opening OF the term.
The cI;,>srs have all been organized, and Mr..
Lrgarc has commenced the session under very
favorable auspices and is prepared TO do JUS
ticc to his pupils with full corps of teachers.
We understand that Il report has been cir
cu,ic. to The effect that the opening OF the
session has been deferred OH account Of sick
ness in tie yiIlag". We deem it un e.cssary
10 say anything il answer 10 this for the in
Formation of any ho'lv WHO has known our
village or the lust fifteen years but to hose
at Il distance who are unacquantcd with us,
We will stale that there is 10 healthier COM
muritv in the roantry, aud that there is us
little sickness aS ut any other time. We have
Il smaller numLcr OF physicians and less Tor
them to 10 than any place We know ot; and
Tie health Of the College has been remarkable
from the time of it's foundation.
Ora"ybarq SoHLhro".
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
A Ginace from EGish Authority.

Mr.. DEBOw, the able cdl'pr OF a ffer'e",
which takes for especial objects the l"dustrl"t
Resources and tomm9c,oI 7 Prosperity Of the
South, has lately visited the work now in pro-
grcss on our Blue Ridge Railroad, and gives
the following succinct report. Mr.. .DEBow is
man of intelligence, and keenly alive to the
true development OF his section. Mark his
brief aiusion to this matter:
At another time we shall give fill statistics
OF the Binc Hiage Rond. twill be completed
to WahalIa twenty-five miles, in December
next, which will give ,hirty-iLe miles. ofcomp!e-
ted road. Over two aid Il half millioms Of dol
lars have been expended. Several. very ni-
portant and costly tunnels are i'll process ofex-
clvaton. Three of these are in South Caro-
lina, va., ing in length from GIG feet 10 about
mile. 5
In Sonth Carolina, three tfaurtl,s ofthc grad
ING, one third of the. Tunnel excavation, three
tourtIls Of the square drain masonry, and one
fourth of the bridge masonry, have been done,
and one fourth OF the track laid. Tllcrczhas
also been laid . atrack to Haynes Quarry, "a =
miles long. 4
In Georgia, seven scvcrtectlls 2f grading,
one seventh of the, turlncl- -sexcxat ioFi,77S-.yo
thirds Of the square drain s,ylasonr!ri and two
thirds oIthc bridge nrasoHrY, aavc been done.
The length of the road in. South Carolina
and Georgia is only 30 per cent of tlleaentire
length, and its cost will he IS per ccnt.3of the
whole cost Of the road.
The estimated cost of the entire road is s7,00n,.
OOO, and Tie able and intelligent engineer,
W,I,,r (wruu, -; he .l.t.vt rnportcT c,.,.,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

TnE. TRArE OF THE ClrY.-lt is with much
satisfaction that We noticed Yesterday in. pass
ir.g ,Irongl the great ccntrcS "f the wholesale
trade in Meeting and llaync-strcets, that the
merchants grncraIIy appeared to be fully en-
pIuycl, and the sidewalks lined with boxes
and packages, consigned to aI parts Of the
South aud Southwest. We hope that this is
an evidence of the determination Of the poo
pie Of the South TO huiIl mp and sustain their
own commercial cities, and allow Black Rcpuh-
IcnriSnI to SuI'>i$t upon its own resources.
Every dollar spent north of Mason and DiXons
line only adds TO the wealth and resources of
those who are ag'tating onr mn, and it be-
comes every true son Of the South to support
his own section. Our merchants arc amply
supplied with heavy stocks Of goods, much Of
them imported direct, and they are determined
to sell on as good terms as any Northern city.
ChnricSfoa Ncrcary.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

Mr.. Prigru, distinguished southern nd-
vocatc, now r,;sticating at Snl phur Springs Va,
is thus Skctchcl by Il correspondent Vi the
Charleston Courier: Not far off is Il gentleman
whose career is one of high rcnown-onc whose
eminent cndowmcnts. have given lima wide
spread celebrity the great southern leader,
Mr.. Pcligru, of Charlcston.-Ihis gentleman
is not ''Iadics' man" We car say little in aynr
of the cnt Of his coat, or the tic Of his cra"at;
brt the cnuntcnancc on which orr eyes rests
is full Of honesty aml carnc>tncss. one rarc V
seen so late in life. 1t is the countcnancc Of
Il man to whom the innocent mi @ht turn and
expect sympathy vixen suspected AMI insul-
fed -"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
.sOsEoL, WARREN.

4The Tree of Litcr;z," said celebrated
statesman of our own lanCr "necds 10 Uc re-
freshed with the blood OF patrols and martyrs
lit is its natural ain,aens."
Nothing can be more certain than tins. ana
however much We NAV think and ;eel or l'ose
over whom liberty has not yet sprcac. her olat
tie of benc6ccnce however mach zealHwe inay
employ support of the notion OF the Il, ness
of mar for self-goyer:meu, ii ncc,is not tie
wisdom Of the seer to disclose TO us the certain
truth that there is something more required to
4 make men "JIee,r than magnificent 'dca, lofty
sentiment" fevcnt oratory, or grandiIoqucnt
speech. Something more than cries and shouts
of Liberty Yl"-somcthng more than armies
with bauaers Inscribed, -Aan's Rights !'--sone-
thing ore--imlpcasuriliy more than the Oral
cular mandate, "To Ir,ns!''
Liberty is, not wo.ti mGch to human hopes
or hnuian wants, unless wrought out and at
tsiued through the tolls, trials, suftrings and
sacrifices of,a people. 1t is cmphatica,y the
4rirtuc turning vice by misaPplic''tio', except
rs it refers to such means. And they only are
for liberty, whoposscss the courage, rcso-
iu:ion and energy o.achieve 1.-THE capacity
70 sustain it and the intelligence and rirtne 10
preserve it. No liberty has ever been ;,el,isr-
led without sacrfce-uone can ever he sustain
elsand preserved without it, and they who
pledge and oferup their lires Tor it. are lie
most sensible Of its vaiue ard worlh-tlc best
sxPonents of its power, strength and citiciei;-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Course Lincoln will Pursue.


We subjoin the following ontlinc ofthc course
that tits supposed Lincoln will pursue, in case he
becomes our next President. The sketch is
from the New York Herald. After showing
that it is the settled purrs'Sc Of Lincoln and
hIs party 10 urge on the "iTcpresSibIe conSict."
that paper presents the following as the mild
plan that is first to be tried. 1t says:
The first step will be the appointment to
ever. post OF executive or administrative pow
er, within the gift of the President, of men who
believe that slavery is III evil and a sin: that
it is their moral aud social, as well rs political
duty. to make war upon it in every WAY that
"ths Union cannot stand half slave and half
free :" and that William Lloyd Garrison, Wen
dell Philips and John Brown are ight in the
theories they have proclaimed and the policy
they have advocated. With men holding
thrs, VII VS. as judges and officers of the fcder-
al courts, as postnlastcrS and collectors of Gus
toms, AS district attorneys aud marSllals Of the
United States, there will commence an agita-
ton of the slavery question such as the world
has never witpcsScd. Federal officers may re-
lran from immediate participation in criminal
acts but the al"luclorS OF slaves. the toncntors
of servie incendiarism, and the coming John
Browns, will pursne their iniqnitons lahors, in
the full confidence that, ii arrested and brought
to :rial, it will be hv marslaIs, prosecuting at
torncys, jnrics and Judges that sympathize with
them, and who believe that lie cause i'll which
they are engaged is the cause Of righteous
hess.
The effect of this fact alone upon the spirit
Of fanatic aho!iliohism in the country will pro-
ducc the most disastrous results. Give the
criminal but the confidence that men OF this
stamp will sit as judges over him, if arrested,
and crime will at once become the audacoS
ruler of society. So will it be with ihc ''irrc-
pres<ibe conflict Tie underground railroad
will be brought to the light Of day; The steal
ing of slaves will become Il trade of which
thousands will he Openly vain; hcro;Sm III the
act will be worshiplrcd, and not aIouc Virginia,
but every Southern State, will have TO record
it, JOHN Brown raids; and the abolition prompt
iHTS to imcciidiariSIII now seen in Texas will be
Witnessed Iii every slave State from the Dcla-
ware 10 tho RIO Urande, and from the Ohio to
the Gm!l oi McNiro. In such state of things
there will i,r Ito need to Use tic army and navy
of the United States to suppress or cNtinguish
slavery; il will Only hc necessary to defeat its
employment to suppress tartiols and Iccndiar-
isn. In smch Il State Of things parties will be
driven 10 TIC highest pitch OF excitement, acts
Of fury will he pcrpclralcd on all sides, and
day ly day the whole country will reccdc far
thrr and farther from The rale OF reason.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

1irs ESDoE=sRs.-Th recent letters Of CO..
Il. +. Perry are copied with commentators
ly all the lc;"ling Black Republican papers Of
the North. They are there doing good service,
as far as the influence ,l those organs extends,
in aiding their cause, By conveying the impress
sion that the Southcrn States will quietly sub
nit to the election {" Lincoln.
Ii would lc but fair p'ay and he nearer the
truth at the same time, il these abolition sheets
would inform their readers that ;hc politics of
Col. Perry. and the views %hich he has cnun.
cini"'I in these late cp;sllrs, are not endorsed
by ".c hundred ci Ike people Of the State.
S1vtlegn Guardian.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
TIE New STATE IIorsE.-Thc Columbus

Tie New STATE llorsE.-The Columbus
Editor Of the YorkvilIc Enquirer says:
The last attractive feature added to our new
capitol is Of fine art. Browns mcdallions of
McDuilie and of IIavnc have recently been
fixed in their places, one on each side Of the
central front entrance. at the second story.
The figures are Of white Italian marble, in
6lSSo r.iero.
Below the mclalIions are eagles, with back
grounds of stars; below "thc immortal names
that were not BON to die and the Significance
is striking.
Above these great hca, are strung festoons
of the Cotton plant in the ho-abovc tho
eagles in the stars, and above the hero-statcs-
men, and til" significance is striking. also ls'
it not
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

Az EXTENSION OF THE GEoEGETowN RAIL
uoAp.- There seems to hca warm purpose
manifested by the people i'll the vicinity Of
Cadc's Depot on the y. L. Il. Il. and OF Lynch
burg, to extend the Georgetown Railroad to
Bishopvillc. The intermediate sections arc
now being caIl,;,ssed for subscriptions, as We
learn from the report OF II public meeting held
at Kcc!s & ChlndIcrs Store on the 18th Of
August, wh.h report is published i'll our Sum-
ter exchanges.
The time may come when Lancaster will
feel decided interest in this project Public
meetings, having in view the iurthcrancc OF
this enterprise, are appointed to be held at
Cadc's Depot on the 18th oi September, and
ar Wells Cross Roads on the 2SIh ofScptcnl-
bcr st.-LnmcuShr Lcdgrr.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

TIE CoRN CEop IN SOUTHERN GEORGIA.
After extensive inquiry and observation we
have the proud satisfaction OF reporting an
abundant corn crop in that portion Of Georgia
bounded bv the AItamaha river on the east.
and the AIapala on the west. The planters
have made cnougc to do them, and to supply
the non productive portion Of the con NUM-
ty.
The cotton crop wiiIcomc very nearup to an
average vickl, SD near it. that our people are
perfectly satisfied, AMI 10 dcspondcnt grumb-
ling is heard among them.
(ico,ytt Forstrr 9Th.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

GnArHlc.-1'hc other day boy came tear
ing around corner with his rags tluttcring in:
the wind, his face sncarcd with molasscs and
Il shingc futtcring in his hand, while he VAS
shouting TO another boy, about the size of ~
pepper box, who stood nearly 4 quarter OF a
mile down the street. O. Bill, Bill, l5ill-get
us many boys as ever you can, and come up
the street round the corner as fast as ever You
can, for there's a Dig large nogst of lasses+
busted Oh the pavement, busted all to smash.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

FATAL ACCIDENT. On Saturday evening
last, as the cars were returning from Sandy
Spring Camplncctine, very serious accident
occurred y negro boy. the property of Mr.
y. Campbell, Of Pcurlcton, and train hand,
WAS sanding OH top oi tie ears with his back
to the engine, and while riding in this position
the train passed thr"ngh Il cnt over which n
bridge had been irii! The back Of his head
and neck struck the bridge killing him in
stantly. - :YEi 2xpa Gr=cii'.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

We lave only 10 SAY to Mir, Douglas, that
when lie undertakes 10 corrcc, as Llncoin's
lieutenant, the sovereign States Of the South,
the gaEuws OF John Brown will BE- rc-erected,
anr.she may lind himself pendant lhcret:onl
John Blown began the cotrclng process
which Mr. Douglas is TO perfect under the
Presidency OF Mr.. Lincoln, and the people "i
Virginia have not Forget their liandiw"rk III l!ls
execution. This doctrine Of cocrclng sovereign
States, though old and familiar at the North,
is ncw and unacri!stomed to the peeps" o' the
South. John Floyd, When Govcr"o. t.! ir-i"Ia,
caused Gem jackson to know thai Virginia
would not tolerate it, and Mr. Do~g!iS vii ilid
his new .otr ore oi 70 Illtic difficulty.
Mr.. Dongas has iuIIy and fairly, and We
must say, boldly and dciarlIy, proclaimed his
purpose. Ills own election he secs to hr i'm
possible; he knows he will not receive the
electoral vote OF single State he has stumpcd
New EI."!;:nd and New York, not against the
puwcru ,i,,! "rl:'amt parlyin those States
agai.>t the i,ci.~bll.an party he uttered no
word oIrljrc rcliol- hgt against his late associates
OF the Dymocralic party he !cvclcd all the
nvectvrS which disappointment and chagrln
conld invent. lie colIrcs South to create division
and di<corJ, 10 break npl the unity Of the South
Ecr ONLY hope against the aggrcSsions OF the
North. Ills speeches and candidacy arc hcII
to Lincoln; a:d ilc is the most efficient aid tc
Bark Kcpuh;icanlsm that they could have
selected.
The future Ail.de-Camp Of Lincoln has dc
mn,,S,rated the wisdom OF Gov. Wiscs remark
that "Squatlcr Sovereignty is Il short cut le
Black licpulicaIIisln.'
H;chmo"d Enquirer.