davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24
From the Kansas CLi.t.
:
What has he Done

We will give n "pretty thing to any
rampant Douglas man who will point us to
a single act of any consequence performed
bv Douglas during the session OF Congress
lust closed. Take any question OF lmpor-
lance 10 the people, upon which an issue
can be made, and upon which a hrst-class
statesman ought to occupy firm, open, I'M
eouivocal stand, and show where Douglas
has spoken or voted for or against it. lie
has kept mum, with an eye TO the PresI-
dency.
When the Senate Committees We're being
reconstructed in such manner, and Tor such
purpose that any Senator with a spark OF
manliuess, independence or dignity would
have been there, ana made himself heard
in other words. when tie Senate was heap
ing insult ami indgnpy upon Douglas
where was he? He he'd the PteUrlY!
When the death of Broderick was an
nounced--the man who had died fighting
Douglas battles-wLen tributes were to
be paid to his memory, and when Douglas,
/ of all living men, should have been there,
/ among the foremost in honoring the mem
ory of the martyr-where was he He had
the didTrhea
When the Homestead Bill was to be voted
upon, giving to the poor laboring man a
free home, for the use and support OF
himself and his family-where was Doug
las? He had sore thr0dti
When the bill for the admission OF Kan
sas was up, where was Douglas, the cham
piou of Popular Sovereignty, who had d.
vided the Democratic party upon the Nan
sas question? He was paired off,
So we might 90 on. Whenever cues
ton was up on which a Senator might
show himself to be man, or upon which an
issue might be made before the people, OF
when his enemies were handling him and
his dogmas without mercy, Douglas was in
variably absent-cause, pleuriSy, diarrhea
sore throat, or paired
No! he opened his mouth on one occa
sion-that was when he introduced his IN
vasion bill, under the pretcnse OF protecting
the Slave States against invasions nnd IN
surrections, but in reality 20 gag Tree speech
in the North, aud gain the smiles Of 20
Southern lords, who had been kicking aui
cutting him for more than year. Her
Douglas stood up and talked huentiy "n'
bonn basticalIy, but the effort failed in IN
effect for which it was intended, We be
lieve he also produced a rehash OF hI
: Squatter Sovereignty harangues and Mag
azine essays but that likewise fell stilIboF
the earth.
Such is Douglas-called, by way OF bur
lesuue, a Statesman the " Little Giant.
!, and so forth-whom intelligent people Fl
coolly and impudently asked 10 vote for
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24


BKoADcLoTH TEE ENEMY OF HEALTH--Pro-
fessor Hamilton, in an able address on ny
giene to the graduates Of the Buffalo Meii-
cal College, denouDces brOadcloth as an
enemy to exercise, and therefore to health.
His remarks are pointed and sensible. he
says:
American gentlemen have adopted as a
national costume. hroHdclOth-a thin, tight
fitting black suit of broadcloth, To tor
eiqners. we seem always to be IL mourn
fnn: we travel in black. The priest the
LAWYER. the doctor, the literary man. the
mechanic. and even the day labOrer, choose
ALWAYS the same unvarying monotonons
! black broadcloth a style that never ought
| to have been adopted out of the drawing
room or the pulpit; because 1t IL feeble
/ and expensive fabric because 1t Is at the
North no protection against the cold, nor
! is if any more suitable at the South. IL IS
too thin to be warm in winter, aud too black
to be cool in summer; but especially 90 we
object to it because the wearer Is always
soilin0 it By exposure. Dung gentlemen
will not play ball. pitch quoltS, or WreS'Ie'
or tumble, or any other similar thln@, IeSl
their broadcloth should be offended Ihey
/ will not 90 out into the storm, because the
broadcloth will lose it lustre If rain ttiis
upou il; They will not run, because they
have no confidence i'll the strength OF their
broadcloth they dare not mount horst
ar lean a fence. because broadclot has, every
body knows, is so fsithless: So these young
men, and these older men, these merchants
mechanics, and all, learn to walk, tax ana
think soberly and carefully they seldo"
venture even to laugh to the tull extent
their sides.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24
FOR coxGREss-F1RsT DISTRICT,
Z. @. DeBRULER,
OF SPENCER COUNTY.
Opposition State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ALBERT LANCE, of Vigo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES q. JONES, of Vanderburgh.
FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, Of Marion.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN PAUL JONES, of Lagrange.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
COLTON'S GENERAL ATLAS.
"HR RERSCRFHRR rs II q R.N~7

Il for the State of Indians for this valuable and
desirable Atlas and will canvass this and adjoining
counties for subscriptions. This, the second edl-
ton of the work, is in volume, more full ana
complete than the first was, in two volum= :. and
at half the former price, only fifteen dollars.
have received the most liberal encouragement in
other States, and trust that the citizens Of tins
county will not let valuable work pass without
taking it.
This general Atlas contains 10 maps and plans
on lOl imperial folio sheets and lGU page OF letter
press descriptions. The maps have been drawn
with great care, expressly for this work, and en-
raved on steel in the highest style Of the art, and
the descriptions which accompany each map con-
tain the most valuable information, Geographical,
Statistical and Historical, concerning the coun-
tries deineated.
A moments consideration must convince any
one OF the great superiority Of maps in an Atlts
form over maps mounted for hanging Oh the wall
While the latter soon becomes Tu-tv, defaced and
ruined, the Atlas is easily and long preserved its
maps are generally on a large scale and convenient
" referred to. A good Atlas, handsomely and sub
stantiaIly bound, is ornamental interesting and
useful in the library IN the parlor table, and
most families better afford 10 dispense with
many articles of equal or greater cost which they
cheer:ullv purchase, than with good Atlas.
Mr. Cotton ia known the most rel tble Map
and Atlas Publisher in the Union. a business 10
which he has devoted many years ot close and in
teljigeut attention. a HCNIIN1TON-
junel l-dSw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24
LADIES AND GENTS:

EETHR EE'ORLFI'S F.EEAs IS STILL
~ omen at No. 8 Second street-room for few
more Come and look trouble TO show those
cosy little dove and tan colorAd Caters. Give
cali and know you will buy. Glsve Kid, French
Kid and Morocco Polka Boots, OF the most x4uiste
STYLES ever offered in this market. Misses and
Children's Caters of every shade and color Kid
an Morocco of every ztyle, with and without
heels Copper tipped OF various kinds, OF the i'm
proved patent.
Gents fine Patent Leather and Calf Boots Iuade
to ORDER of the best imported stock have had
for wears Glove Kid, Patent Leather, Calf aud
Morocco Congress tiaiters-eXcclsiOr, n la mode
Made bv the most fashionable and best workmen
to be found-eur Eastern cities not excepted
Friends, come on-strangers, give a trial
JOHN RASCH,
mar3l No. s Second St. Evansville, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24
a. :. Y5t4lTTLEsET,
Alto NEY AT | A w
NOTART PJ], LiC,

ENANaNILLE, tHDIANA.
WIN tten,l r,t ,iutv ~ the H. elton of Claim-,
aud n, an ,iscriit i5u Of Law and Nptariat Luei-
ness. i,
kssg Once on Third street, between 2lalu ~ Il
Locust. with &. W Mcbride, Esq. July I3-hGN y
-FEy.yR.-5O B.ERRELS CID g
cider" of choice quality, tor Pickles, etc.
,,-t T. GILBERT i 90.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

E15H" THE PEOPLE or THESE UNITED
STATES ARE THE RIGHTFUL MASTERS OF BOTH
CONGRESSES AND Courts, NOT TO OVERTHROW
THE CONSTITUTION, BUT TO OVERTHROW THE
MEN wHo PERvERT THE Constitution. =
Abraham Lincoln.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.


IwvUE .aTTE.N~TEO.N OF HOUSE,
1actad st6cL of plated German Silver, Britannia
and Timed Spoons, Soap Ladies, Table Knives and
Forks in great variety. Enameled Kettles and Pots,
Brass Kettles, Meal Selves, FRYING rams Flrt-
SboyeIs and Tonrs Dog Irons, Sad Irons, etc
Cheap at GEO = son NJ AF " ~, .
(THFAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEsT.
u Wishing TO mako for the coming Fall
stock, determined TO sell the balance OF our
summer Goods at such a reduced price, that no one
shond miss the best opportunity offered for many
day, to get IA really cheap Hat or Cap.
VAUTIER q MARCONNIER,
iDueIS No. 80 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24

1TfS.@'TELE"J.ET EO.S.-TRE E.N'ksE R-
+ si.i ed will continue the business ct the a3cvc
FIRM, under the style of ". NJ. Aikman y 80, aud
would respectfully solicit coutiuuaury OF tv"rS
extended to the old firm, and being fully prepared
TO extend every facility shippers, either by Cana
River or Railroad, assure them that their iu-
terest shall be faithfully represented, should they
he ple lsed TO favor rs With their patronage.
Respectfully,
iulvI6 ". NJ. AMMAN co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24
RenOval.

uUST BECEEV"ED
ejS 400 lbs Mixed and Plain Cinu Packing,
800 lb, Cotton Rope from 3-l6 10 Ia inches,
$50 lbs Gum g i tol inch
$50 lbs Basket BoTad
"a rec Is No. Packing Yarn.
= dog Gum Cutters.
q doz Lanterns from Zoe to $500,
20 lbs Nos / o, and Flour Of Emery.
~ pairs SkiG Oars.
Manila Rope al sizes, TUines. Marllh,
span Yarn, &c.
inno35 SFNTECH = SONS.
Hp d I'VE rs: B 0.N'.N' 4 7 s. -
E-S nice stocis of trimmed and UntrImined Bon
nets on hand. and which viii he sold cheap TO close
out, al the Dry Goods store Of
SCHAPK FIR s BJS9iHti,
f,,nsz No. 90 Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24

~ RssO.S'S F.N- .EESE<.- THE W.
81 dersi,r,Ied would respectfulIy inform the cit
liens OF the city that he prepared To give lessons
in music on the Piano other instruments, to
all who NAV favor him with their patronage.
Iustr,, ncnts If all kinds tuned and put in order
He will aiso select Instruments for those VINO are
not Judges thenise Ives and desire to purchase on
reasonable terms.
Residence On sycamore street, between Second
i,i,II CHRISTIAN MATTHIAS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL II a M LIN

RE- al LOVE NY COUNTRY MORE THAN
LOVE MY PARTY" Hannibal HdnlLin.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24
American Cutlery and Plated Ware.

EH~OREs H.4.N'DEE DESERT IND
M Table Knives and F rks.
Ivory handle Desert and Table Knives only,
Plated 90 - Forks,
Butter Knives,
Plated Tea and Table Spoons,
Carvers to match Ni*ll KNIVES and Forks,
Slaw Cutters.
Enameed Kettles ard Sauce pans.
The above Of best quality and finish, received and
offered at reasonable rates at
JACOB STRAUB d SONS.
iulyl0 "A Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24
MIS- ELLANEOUS.

HDF.4D y RURRO IS .TdK-S~
IA street have lust received good assortment
of the following description of Shoes, to-wit:
Ladies' Lasting Heeed Congress Boots,
" Caters,
g Kid Boots
and Goat Sp'g Heeled 6
d" and 50 Buskins,
* Slips in great variety,
Mems Kid, Calf and Lasting Congress Boots,
Calf Scntch Boots,
and Goat Oxford Ties,
Goat, End and Plush Pumps and Nulliiiers,
Fine French Calf Boots,
Roys' Calf Goat and EEameled Scotch Boots
- Oxford Ties,
Youths oxford Ties and BroSaus,
Scotch Boots,
ChilL's Heelei Eu8neled Ankle Ties,
Fancy CoIored Ankle Ties
Kid and Morocco -
Copper Tip'd Boots every kind.
All Of which were made by the best manufacturers
East, and will be sold at very low prices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24
Presidential Electoral Ticket

Presidential Electoral Ticket.
Electors + rtss State at Large.
WILLIAM CUMBACK, of Decatur.
John L. MANSFIELD, Of Jefferson
District Electors.
LIST District-Cyrus NJ. Allen, of Knox.
"a d strict john W. Kay, of Clarke.
Sd Dfstrict-Mortou c. Hunter, of Monroe
4th Dfstrict-John Fl. FArquahar, of Franklin
9th DIST rict-Nelson Trusltr, of ayette.
9Th District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock.
18th Dfstrict-John Hanna of Putnam.
18th Di-trict-SalnueI A. Huff, Of Tippecanoe-
9Th Dfstrict-James n. Tyner, of Miami.
10th District-Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen.
lIth District-DaYd o. Daily, of Huntington.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24

giE Seated Proposals will be received at the En-
trf1,,ai-- oGce in The southern railroad depot in
1Terre Hsute, until 10 Uclock on Tuesday the 2+th
day OF July. 1890 for the aruhbing, clearing and
grading. also the small bri iginE, OF the EThnsYlle
G CrawfDrisville Railroad from Tprre nau'e to
Rockville -,
For plans and specifications and all information
1eorired. atplv at the Engineers office fJE t}uf
DAYS before the biting.
By order Of tho President.
~ q "a u. hBBiI EnkLrtrT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24

A1TO-N@E.--R r. r BEUE lime
~ stone-To BLilders, PAYERS, and others
Applications viii he received by the un. r1ighrd,
At Inc 8odiam Mines Coal office, Tor the best klhd
of limestone to be delivered either in the boat on
The wharf or Mt any part Of the city.
inIyI7-IyS WIN. K FIRST EMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24
SCHOOL FOE Y'O UyV'g
LEROY P ACE.
- ACS.gRESE UN'TER'S BZGSA" SAS

q been thoroughly repaired from attic to
cellar with the addition Of spaciOTs yards and
cellars, aud is now callei Leroy Place, ami - Tor
rput on nae derate terms to good families.
Apply 10 CONN EfSE CLE-u IN -
t-l,lT -.1ty
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05

The Republicans Of this county, con-
fident in their strength, are neglecting
tho work which is necessary to make
their victory as triumphant as it should
be. In not over half the towns is there
live organization. While our opponents
are working earnestly and incessantly,are
falsifing the aims and principles of the
Republican party, but comparatively lit
tie is being done to counteract their eff
forts. re4' 1ads nslt 81 ersa4
The harvest season is now over and
the people have more leisure to attend to
their political duties. Let a Republican
Club be organized in every town. Let
meetings be held, and when speakers can
not be procured, let some of the speeches
of Schurz, Seward, Doolittle, Lincoln OF
others be read. Every earnest Republi-
can should be provided with some of these
documents, and give them to every voter
whose political action is regarded as
doubtful
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
Upin Wisconsin.

A corre. pondent writes us most en-
couragingly from st. Croix county, Wis.
He says: "We shall give 500 majority
in this Senatorial district for Stephen A.
Douglas. This will give you some idea
of the work we are doing in district
which last year went Republican by $50
majority" He says that the Republi-
cans in that section are such firm friends
of Seward, that they utterly refuse to
swallow lincoln Chicago Herald d
Times. rs ~atis
We should like to sec the man who
thinks that this Senatorial District will
give Douglas 500 majority. He must be
so verdant that cattle could browse on
him. The District will give Abe Lincoln
about 200 majority over the little giant.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
Declines the Honor.

Henry Ward B6echer declines the
theological doctorate offered by Amherst
college, rs everybody supposed BIO would.
And he does it very handsomely, in the
following note to the trustees Of the col
lcge: = --.9. -. !: -. :. =
:r.GEsrLEMEN I'll have been daily no.
titled that at the last meeting ofthe.board
oftrustees the tile of doctor Of divinity
wascon!err ,dsupon me-. 1t would GER
tainly give me pleasure should any res
pectable institution bear such q testimony
of good will. But that Amberst college,
my own mother, should SO kindly re-
member son, is a peculiar qualification.
But oil the use ofIsuch title ends with
the public expression Of wish to confer
it. For the rest > 1t would be but an in.
cumbrance, and furnish IN address by no
means agreeable to my taste. 1 greatly
prefer the simplicity Of that name which
my mother uttered over me in the holy
hour of infant conservation and baptism.
May be permitted, without seeming to
underyalue your Kindness, or disesteem-
ing the honor meant, to return ii TO
your hands: that / may to the end
of my life be, as thus far have been,
simply
1-g.zH "HENRY WARD BsEcHER."
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
When ParsOn BrOwnIOw Will
Join the Democracy.

The Rev. Mr.. Brownlow, of the Knox.
vile (Tenn.) Wing, on beng asked by
lettcr when he would join the Democracy,
replied:
"Loin the Democracy!-when I join
the Democracy. the Pope of Rome will
join the Methodist Church-when Jor-
dan Clark, of Arkansas, is President of
the Republic of Great Britain, by uniyer-
sal suffrage of a contentcd peoplc-whrn
Queen Victoria consents to be divorced
from Prince Albert. by a county court
in Kansas--when Congress obliges by
law, James Buchanan to marry Euro
pcan Princess-when the Pope leases the
Capitol at Washington for his city resi-
dence-when Alexander of Russia and
Napoleon of France are elected Senators
to Congress from New Mexico-when
good men cease 10 90 to heaven or bad
men to heIl--whcn this world is turned
upside down--when proof is afforded,
both clear and unquestionable, that there
is no God--when men turn to ants, and
ants to elephants, | will change my po-
litical faith, and come out on the side of
Democracy"
The above is sufficiently explicit not to
be misunderstood.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05

There ia a great d.ffercnce4etwfen
German and an American picnic: The
American goes to picnic for free and
easy romp, and free and easy feast
1t is nothing hut rather rude playing and
rather rough eating. A German picnic
is q different affair entirely The PLAYING
and the eating are not wanting, butt com
>bined with them, We have the lest efsorts
in musical art, and the finest exhibi.
lions ofthe results Of physical culture.
It IS the mingling of t. csc elements
with their social life that makes GermalY
so particularly fond of each other, and
so fond of meeting together. 1t is this
that makes their social life 50 significant
and fruitful. They all sing. They ali
play if they cannot sing; and, when they
meet, they can engage in pursuit in
which their hearts wholly sysnpathize.--
They love wine and beer better than tkey
should, but their social reunions are bet
ter thansa care usal. To the harmonizinQ
of the body through exerse, and the bar
monizing of the mind through music, q
great proportion of their time is deve.
ted. ~ Ysnzxw ssaalsasa
There is, without any dispute, a lack
ofdignified and refining amusements in
the social life of this country. We
should be more social people than We
are if our gatherings were only more sig-
nificant. A party of young people come
together, but they cannot sing, they are
not allowed to dance, and they can do
nothing for one. another's amusement biz
talk nonsense aud eat shell. ff.li--in other
words, 'open their clam-shells,' and cat
CLAIMS. All yes! There is one amuse-
"ment still allowed, we believe. ? If dane.
ing is prescribed, it is deemed strictly or
thodox TO PLY all sorts of ring-plays, or
games Of forfeit, in which kisses between
tie sexes furnish the only current change!
Parties are voted stupid things, and ara
always regarded as bore. simply because
the social life to be found in them is
yarid without zest and without sat
| isfaction.
Tho conversational element is not in
exhaustible among the common people
in any part Of the world Men and wo-
mel, as general thing, viii not como
toge h'r for the simple purpose Of talk
ing. Eating is Il e exercise most relish
ed, we believe, in American social life.
What we need is the introduction. Of
some amusement and employment which
shall be universally agreeable --some art
generally know and generally loved
50 thai, there may be unity ofpursuit and
and unity Of enjoyment. They Gcrmans
find all this in music, and they have cho
sen well. The Americans are moi an I'M
lusical people, but thus far they have
been so intensely devoted TO the, dollar
that they have not done much in it.
They have only recently awakened =
the Importance ofphys cal culture. 50 that
they can do nothing in tho line of gym
nastics When shall we have something
to make our American social gatherings
better than meetings of over grown chill
dren' When tho country has grown
old and wise, We suppos' Springfield
(M,ss.) RCpx5iban.. rst, es-. I'D
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
Foolish Talk.


The transcript of last week makes
the following asse. ton;
We don't believe there is single man
who will vote for Doug'as who would
not, if be .woull speak tluthfnlly, say that
be preferred TO see the African Slave
Trade revived by law, and to see slavery
i,nmutibly fixed upon all the Territories,
than to see the conditions Republican
party are laboring for-slavery forever
confined to its present limits, and the
slave trade practically as well as nomln-
ally effected.
Now, see here, CHARLEY You have
been editor of political paper for. four
years, and you ought to have learned
better than to make SUI Ii IN assertion IS
the above. 1t is false in fact apd erron-
eous in policy. 1t shows either lamen-
table ignorance, or reeklessness OF as
sert on, which would be more in keep
ing with the character of a paper Of Diff
erent politics. 4sg ,tsw~45s ass.
50 We know there are many men who
propose to vote for Douglas, who are as
sincerely Republican in sentiment as any
of the supporters of Lincoln. Their read
ing, perhaps limited at best,is confined to
Democratic papers, and from an. imper-
| feet knowledge ofthe real attitude of the
parties, and from the force Of habi. many
of these men will vote the Democratic
ticket. Ifyou wish to win thcmito. Re-
publicanism, don't charge them with be
ing in favor of the African Slave Trade,
but give them some speech plainly show
ing the true position ofthe parties. ~
All the men who are obliyious to the
claims of moral prineiple-the men who
"don't care" about slavery, or anything
else, but their private interest, are in the
Douglas camp, but with them are many
more, held by the force of former asso-
ciaticns, and by an ignorance of the real
attitude of the parties-men whose hearts
are right, but whose votes are wrong. Q E