davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14
Philadelphia Union Meeting.

Philadelphia, Dec. l0.-The Mayor of
this city has issued proclamation calling
q mass meetin of the citizens in favor of
the Union Thursday afternoon next.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

ERMs /:

Two DotaARs A YgAR, payable In advance,
Announcing names of candidates for Office $500,
Cash.
Obituary Notices over twelve liucs, charged at
the regular advertising rates.
All communications intended to promote the pri
vatc onds or interests Of Corporations. Societies,
Schools or Individuals, will he charged as sdver-
tiscmcnts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14
Kentucky Banks,

louisville, Dee S.-1'he Kentucky Banks
in responding to the recent application
for a suspension of specie payments, de-
cline acceding thereto, on the ground,
that such measure would afford no
commercial relief.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14
Significant.

The Resistance meeting in Floyd coun-
ty, Ga, selected as the candidates to
represent them in the State Convention,
which is to assemble on the 10th Janua-
ry, one Bell man, one Douglas man and
one Breckenridge man.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14
Union Meeting in Trenton, NJ,

Trenton, N. d., Dec. ia large Union
convention was held here to-day. Com
modore Stockton was appointed Chair
man. The resolutions and addresses
were more Southern than National in
ph
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

From South Carolina.

Charleston, Dec. l0.-There is great ac-
tivity at Fort Moultrie for defence and
every day it is rendered stronger.
The enthusiasm for secession in Flori-
da is daily increasing.
Lincoln was burned in efIigy in Florida.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

DsS~ Col. John A. Elmore, OF Montgom-
cry, mot Hon. w. L. Yancey, as report
ed, has been selected by Gov. Moore, of
Alabama, as Commissioner to South Caro-
lima,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

aaS~ Advices from Fort Scott, Kansas,
to the Sd inst, are at hand. The Feder-
al troops are acting as posse conetatus to
the Marshal, and have arrested seven per-
sons for being engaged in the late MUIR
ders. No resistance was offered .t..--
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

peD~ Senator Clay, of Alabama, has
rendered to Gov. Moore his resignation
as Senator from Alabama in the United
States Congress, to take effect on the 4th
of March next, unless the State should
sooner secede.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14
Two More States for Lincoln.

Sacramento, Cal., Nov. "a, ria Fort Kear-
ney, Dec. 5.-Full returns of the Presi-
dental election have just been received.
They make California and Oregon sure
for Lincoln.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

BsD" The Union-loving ladies of Nor
folk, Va, appear in the streets with small
silk flags in their hands, and wearing
bonnets trimmed with fred, white and
blue" ribbons.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

AHARD SToRY.-The Memphis Enquirer
relates that at Friar's Point, which is in
Mississippi, below that city, an abolition
list was few days ago barrelled up and
rolled over the bluff into the Mississippi
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14
The Montgomery Raid a Farce,

Washington, Dec. 3.-Despatches from
Fort Scott to the Interior Department
dated the 25th say that the treasury of
the Office has not been interiered with,
nor likely to be. Montgomery raid
amounts to nothing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

BeS" Commissioners from Alabama are
to be sent to all the States that hold Con-
ventions. Judge Shorter will so to Geor-
mia ......-s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

ENGLAND.-There were vague rumors
of reduction of 25 per cent. on the du-
ty on cotton and yarns. The result of
our Presidential contest is commented on
with satisfaction in England
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

The GEORGIA FLAG.--rhe Everglade left
this port yesterday with the Georgia flag
hoisted 1t is the first one ever used in
this State, and was made during the time
of the States Rights excitement in 1885,
.NirannuH NcIrs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14
Mr.. Cobb Resigned.

Washington. Dec. l0,-The afternoon
papers of this city, say that Mr.. Cobb has
resigned his Office as Secretary of the
Treasury.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

Charleston, Dec. ll.-Sales of Cotton to-
day 600 bales, at prices ranging from to
ia cents. The market was quiet but
firm.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

The election for delegates to the State Conven-
ton will take place on Wednesday, Jan. I'd, and
the Convention will meet on Wednesday the 10th
Of January, 1861.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

Washington, Dec. 5.-In the House, the
homestead bill was passed by Sc majority.
All Southern men voted against it,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF SLAvEs.-A
valuable young negro man was sold in
Upper Marlboro, Nd, at public sale, on
Monday, Nov. 26, for eight hundred and
fifty dollars. A month ago he would
have brought one thousand five hundred
lnllnrs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

ABSTRACT oP THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
-Iaty tie Souo.os Of Poor oil Man"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14
Blue Spring.


The proceedings Of the meeting at blue Spring
next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

Boston, Dec. 10.-The Union party has
cried the Mayoralty and both Councils
by large maiorities.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14
Senator Clay on Secession.

Senator Clay. Of Alabama, thus con-
cludes letter recently addressed to Hon.
7. II. Watts, late Bell Elector for that
State:
am for immediate secession by sepa-
rate State action; if ve wait to unite the
South, we will wait forever, and soon
wear chains more calling than those of
Ireland or Poland or Hungary.
| wish the Governor would convene
the Legislature, that it may do everything
wanting for our complete defense. Among
other things, it ought to declare all Fed
eral otiicehoclers within the State, after
the 18th Of March next, outlaws, and SUBJ
.icct them to all the privations, penalties,
and pains Of outlawry.
am gasping for breath, under the
grip of that awful and horrible monster,
astahma, and I know not that ] shall
ever be able to serve my State rs have
tried to do and wish to do, but if she will
assert her sovereignty, independence, ard
and honor by secession, whether sick or
well, will pledge and peril my property
and my life in her defence. Ifshe choose
to yield to the master and enemy appoint
ed by Black Republicans to govern her,
shall retire to private life; cannot sit in
the United States Senate as a hostage for
the good behavior ola conquered province,
but only rs the ambassador Of sovereign
State,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14

THE NorH ep~-EinsrsIA.-The footing,
of the official returns of the votes for
President in the State of Virginia, exclu-
sive of the informalites which caused q
division of the electoral college, are as
follows:
Bell 1851 Douglas 1875
Breckenridge 1l,323 Lincoln 1929
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-12-14
Convening the Legislature.

Below will be found the Proclamation
of Governor Harris, convening the Leg
islature on the It'll Of January.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-14
VOL. 80, NO. 81.
rRACr SOCIETY.
PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH.

The quarterly report of II. N. Tbissell, the
superintendent Of this Branch, embodies the
details of the personal labors, sales, and grants
of 81 colporteurs on this field showing that
in the quarter ending June /, including sales
at the depository, they circulated over $ll,-
400 worth of publications, addressed 671 pub
lie meetings, made 42,241 family visits, united
in prayer or held religious conversation with
27 ,316 of those families, 1924 of which, en-
bracing nearly 10000 souls, habitually neglect
the house of God on the Sabbath, and 2,319
of them had no Bible.
. One caporteur, who has labored fourteen
gears, had visited nearly every family in Blair
and Huntingdon counties, and many of them
repeatedly; and in this time had furnished
them by sale with liz, 900 volumes, or $14,-
900 worth, and distributed grdtuitously ,000-
900 pages. His circulation had annually in
creased, aud the last quarter it exceeded any
quarter since be began his work.
Another, who had visited 384 families, and
conversed and prayed with 296 of them during
the quarter, relates an account of the conver-
sion of an intelligent gentleman by the blessing
of God on the reading of the American Mes
senger.
Another, describing the destitution of his
Hclug ndJo pOVhc WUuIu ucNSl iuAO
some parts of it unless carried by the colpor-
teur. Persons had shown hiGn tracts and books
which he sold them three or four years ago,
which had been the means of their conversion.
Some had been active in promoting Sabbath
schools.
Seven colporteurs, during their connection
with the Society. report the organization of
l25 schools. Many other cheering facts might
be enumerated, if our limits would permit.
Daring the months of May, June, and July
the Committee have commissioned 120 colpor-
teurs, including "A students, to prosecute this
work in twenty y-three states.
Will not all who apQseoiate the gospel as
the means Of salysae6 give this work their
prayers and efcienf coopcration
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-14
ALL HAIL! BEDFORD

1t was our pleasure to be present, on Tues
day evening last, at a meeting of the Peoples
party IN the Borough of Bedford, and we can
say without exaggeratio1, that for an impromp-
tu meeting, as it was, we have neither seen or
heard of anything to equal it since the memo>
@ablesdays of 1910. 1t was one of those
sbntaneous outpourings of the people, which
ae occasionaz see when great interests are at
stfNe, and Wen theipoioe of eternal truth and
justice is heard through all the land asserting
their rights and inspiring Ia popular heart
with an enthusiasm as wild a8Aae vino, and
as powerful It's effects against Ghatever it IS
directed, as the hurricane.
4 No hall in the Borough being large enough
TO contain one quarter Of the immense crugEg,
the meeting was organized in the public square,
which was beautifully Illuminated by the torch"-
es of the "WiGe-Awakes, ;" who were out in
large npnbers, splendidly equipped in uni
form, and headed, when in procession, by
bandof martial music.
The first speaker introduced to the audience
was Dr. s. E. Dufield, of this place, who pro-
ceeded to address the people in his usual clear,
forcibe and argumentative manner, during
which he was interrupted by cheer after cheer
and round after rouud Of applause. The doc
tors speech was most logical and eloquent,
and the multitude fully appreciated Its merits.
Hpn- Henry d. Moore, of Philadephia, next
took the sssud, and fairly electrified the audi
enee by his eloquent manner aud great depth
of argument. Next came cur able represent
ativo in Congress from this fdistrict, the Hon.
Edward Mcpherson, wh&acquittea himself ad-
mirably, as he always does, and rendered to
his constituents who WerA present faithful
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-14
COL. S. S. WHARTONz

This gentleman was unanimously nominated
on Tuesday of last week alta District confer.
ence hold in the borough Of Bedford as our
partycauaidate for State Senator. Col. Whar-
too is gentleman of good ability, untring
energy, courteous department, with some ex-
perience as legislator having formerly served
a session in the lower House aud comes highly
recommended and we'll endorsed by many Of
our most active and influential party friends in
Huntingdon County, who alsos pledge 10 him Al
rousiBg majority. OF CelSe w aaFton' ELECTION
there is no doubt, although this district Was
unfortunately lost to us thrca years sinee
through local prejudices and disaaeotsbns-
Our oInl county can, and wiz give moro than
double the majority at thar Time, aud tflis
alone will amply secure success. @Assan evi-
dence of now Col. Wbarton's nomination was
received at home, we subjoin the following
dispatch clipped from the Philadelphia papers
HUNTINGDON, Pa, Aug. 23.-There was
large aud enthusiastic outpouring Of the people
OF this borough, last night, in honor. gof tue
domination of Col. Wharton to the Sslatdt5enates
BY .he Bedford Conference.
A procession with bands of music. tiauspa-
Feucies, torctlightsand lanterns, meg tienomi-
nee on bis arrival, and he was carried in
triumph to the Publr Sq6gfe, where atneeting;
was organized, andspeeches were male BY Col {
Wharton, Mljor Cafapbell aud j D. Campbel&
Esq,-SOmerset Whfg
For brazen assgssnce, Mr. Douglas has no
peer among among 44metcan statesmen While
he Is perambulaliug sbe country preaching the
right Of the people to govern themselves, he is
gorityiDg the Dred Scott decision, which makes
"lhe people" powerless to regulate their do-5
nestle affairs with regard to slavery. As Lin-
coin pithily says, be holds that 1t is ''constitu
uGnal to prohibit slavery where it constitution
ally exists" And yet there are a few men
claiming 10 be noi only honest but intelligent
who Insist that this arch political swindIer
should be made President
The California Correspondent Of the New
York Courier aud Inquirer, says, Mr.. Lincoln
VII: receive mafy thousands of votes there
winch would notlhaye been given for.any other
Prominent Republican.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-14
Hon. Edward MePbefy6p.

We have no doubt that many of our reader
will be pleased tooheaE that the gentleman
above named has been unanimously. nominated
for reelection 10 Congress frogsthe Adams
J Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and aista District
! According to the one.teIm rul&that has apre
vailed there, REORGANIZATION this year waNN Nu
!. e. .Eai tou County, which had presented Ia
the State would c,Essouds 80 excellent ]
in the profits of his labor for its cTe4lfoff. h
Who should 5e GoUernoy2 The people will
soon be called on to decide. Between Henry
D. Foster and Andrew G. Curtin they cannot
long pause. While Foster struggles for an
organization that be hates aud fears, CuItn is
for prioeiples of equal and exact
justice. While Foster stands trembling be-
tween the factions in bis OVID party, unable and
unwilling to decide as to their regularity and
the justice of their principles, Curtin is pre-
sented by harmonious organization of men
devoted to the noblest purposes, and pledged
to sustain the most patriotic principles. While
Henry d. Foster is denying bis devotion to tie
interests of bis State, in order to secure the
support of federal officeholders, Andrew G.
Curtin is daily defending aud advocating those
Who should be GovernOr2 The people will
answer, Andrew G. Curtin!--Hurisburg Teie-
graph.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-14
i3eatsa. Il sRg bo IL To GOVERNORf

In few weeks-in less than mouth-the
people of Pennsylvania will be called on to
Acct Governor. We are now in the stormiest
lays oS that election campaign, and the ques-
ion, Who should be Governor2 assumes more
tirrng Importance as the second Tuesday in
a,tOber approaches: 1t assumes an Importance,
putRount in every particular, in which the
spe Sc of the Commonwealth is not only con-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-14
RALLYING SONG.

The waRdruns are beating;
Prepare for the fight! r,
The people are gathering
In strength and In might;
Fling ont youI hread banner
Against the blue sky
With Ll9coln aud iianlin
HeN conquer orsdies
TheriaEaen is sennding &5 Aa
Prom inland TO shorei 81
Your sword and your iaHees
rS MnstssUmber no more;s
The slaye-driying minio1s,
See, see, how they OK
With Lincoln and HaEnIin
Wen conquer or die.
March forth to tie battie
.Ailiearless and ealing
earhe Strength uf~s ouE.st irt
hrow into yoursarm;
With ballots for bullets, @
Letfhis be your crys
With Lincoln and Hamlin
- Wen conquer or diel ksM1
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-14

- go.
60 5H IS MS Rir9as ~
'' ~ ". IA W.
IT Sseas " sss.';s,'9.'a !. .a's ~ y
very imuartant Bills-tba Tlar6| 10 tba Home
stead, add chat for the admisAion of Kaasas-
Inc Vo'oe. or stephen olM1,augias was never
-, - an1 psis,sa supporters
,EIM so sore that i was dorb,f,l ;f ba conId
I Ss%, aeaiae 4peSmM public" but no sooner
does Congress burn than he is heard all over
the eai&Airy oelloWirg at the top OF bis voice,
-iA Duii' i'inaAins sup 6*R
/ dercr - - esY moro
/ The H6tfiSbns Dailu SJxfac.js5 contsst
Douglas piper, &Sarms, = ,1aaygle as for our
for PrestdeAalS ~ n onr oo,u
"a. " sipess rso;,roo;-
| Tho ,,rosoot ss.ts $ ono s;3o 70 ,.;r
| Ii ii, sime Social. bnsinass and
@hich has lK ao,ins, cruoado On
- u sssszs society bv b,s,kina ~
atoms of husband and y;to 10 dao.,d,
humanity bv ensIav;rg . tho bod, o,a souI ~.
,beanan Iabor o;,hor l., ao.:...
leaving it unprotected and pnenronT.ood
The leaders of both fac,ioDs IN ,ba Dama.r.,;,
party are strugnlpp alone far fres ,rado an5
the cxtepsion of sIaverv Tho fr;ona, -
candidate onenIr o,,,;t ,l,;u AR
tho rasu,, ,yb;lo ,ho o,.o
),re their odborsioD ~ ,,0o .,.3o
extension. We ash an.;n e ,ho ..o-l.s
penDs,lv.,i. 80, m;n;e rf'I
the Gold dor;nod f,on ST.
.l,no ao.Io.,q ,f .,1n ~. a,' "''u
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-14

the Democrats of St. Mary's county, Nd, as
sensbled IN large numbers at Leonardtown, ON
the lst', aud nominated Judge Taney aad Saml.
Nelson, Of New York for President and Vice
President of the United States.
Judge fancy is somewhat over eighty, at the
least.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-14

lecuog the election of Henry D. Foster, aud
wheI that Is accomplished, they calculate on
an easy victory 10 November TO do tbis the
slave hoeiers of the South have united with
the doughfaces of the North, contributing their
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-14


.--.-------..-..-.---.--.-
.
iii BFg Raster souls 6f the Woods?
\, Thls s.assts... 81 ssslJ askej. where is Mr..
7o.,a,s az. i, II: ao3s -. 81 ~ NJ
s'1' w 9A8 sE v. ~ Fs IN.
vas .9R 4.Rla'A ls3 h7s'ssaf Pn'a rev uays ago.
Somefses, 10 n Aprding to The Press, he
fnaaa aftsi,4 I'll f.4s Ia regard "a his posi.
-. 49, M -. = y.
- sfs+s'' 'po ss,. y =
~ IaRE lnria eaa iessgAAl ne too4 glhe grounc
asRssa by esst Nhleh rejotnsARas follows;
Es Ill ID. ROSTER
ssIas e # ..ss'S ,snsdsr Die sandi,l. -
N Ct ~, sshs mo o7+l,a1Fss "a
nst Z, -. = ~
g = @ core 81 49,
49, "a s5ss So 8 *
!. saS. MI as'iA8
11ss9 g.ssr II E,o.or ak ,,,a.sa
tbo ,t. ~!
oyss.s ~ iSs.o rs,,5f :, ts ,ha Ta.s.ts
s;ss 81
NJ, ~ s,eh ~ ~ seole
t;os. t5ot tban esy ia
$. 49, ,EDs a. .s'0
y '''-s =, ~ sas leg sssa-
- soso' s,'e suglee 20 ae-
sss o ~ f.a.5 y SeJ eogel"'
Is.,...s Gss's 49, .saos lie Nlhlloa
NY s,ases us "sl' a.
I1a 49, a',1 spif't u 'ne
ussl ,s Is''.as,Oa s,, sgg,u asone pre-
~ 'nis was sRfslt OF harmony,
81 q :. ,b., r.. ~.
u 4 - 4as sea.aa .ss ouse''o .hiS olIy'
- ~ 80 ovi'eSsOt 80 el.sls [Orl, person
49, ~ 0Pspa'I ~ 30 WV, Mpo pau ioI
,ea sA.ieo atOn 1s
sI g. 4.ua9u . .us report % = ssl
OaSrt .,,rt 's,5' sg' spoeou' - iplioSs
~ at n u4sAsnl sueei' tue ffess' ~ lss sslz,
.iYr = 1tisq fAe pEOi'saeo Mlat PVT l2s'AAsa
- ies'o' go 9onierSs'' gtVing al ps1
GTuns Ml q '''e IS ueiu 'hgre' az WHICH .sue
non oni5 ~ fo9'et POKE. oeni'iheneS
c. 80 Sslsel - nate ~, uTen u.!erea "
49,, t;ah ~ 'l0 -, pes
80, so''' "u0n lo'.I5us -
= 'a0n 4 !. ssss Is ~ u
TdfqP tbat lust Is W. ssxpeete5 fbe -
- of - 49,. -, Fl, -
trn4b ~ sn,b ro,,ar,,s b.r;n, o., - -
hin, ai,hor tboro or alsou.hasae ),
Tbass yords IF tho ,,nsto,, uorse r,ner
wonId anonnt to sotsino If Conaral. Esss.sssl
had not been IN pl;Is9eInIia for th,. -. -
DAYS. ;ncI,,dino vosteraav ond a ,lssa ## ##
been i,r .,ant co,,,n,,,,sia, III AZ VIII Nh W
ersekFgs Part Ara $500, I y l4 N VI III W
Offocr .na II, Ssspsl i. I I. s3e 4. a
tnin;Ssr.t "a III 4s nj 4. II .s, q, 5sz
saet Asst.es nh M 4 5s.s.
Fans, n,ost 80 .s -. !.
s.s q 80 81. s4a 1soS
- & "a
ss = -
rs.s - - aA1a.e ss'sA tsssspeu ~
pea00u
4, - Il 3 tSl ,n'
5bissset-one ~ H. ,,as, nv. NJ
and one II he most s,t,s,. s -
,nonn,a;n 49,. ae r.
Il a. Fosfes himself win voueb fo, sf4SR aa5
i frifi,,Fst and rar.o;., ~ ha ~ %af W:S III
!; rr.aast INA 49, sd. $ VI
= NJ. - ,.iS@tss.
- SO% 4an;ai
n f,nsssn, Honse news,,onera Tbe~o r,,sst
ha No more balkino or sbogdIina - -
;ao. -
ssyssta 70 p.,t obioo,aa a. t,,o f.ao -
49, efss;,in -. ,ue re cay
pstoIer elet;oa = ordo. ,at e. - pa .''e
,sr NAV baf rn.2s q over,or of pesnsnIraa;s
because, novel an this plan is, it originated in
good Intentions. We have gone far ont of
our way. as an ipGependeut i0urnaI. 10 hefn
General Hoase.f. GLADLY. iouariap hisawn dis.
o4papizinG exslnsSes ,n. 1857 w5en bc, brl,lse
reg ular noFaiin atomic ayetre persons
soinsashs, haeausegspa believe he is+sJueereb
afached ID the s,rlater iai interests, of Peutssi
gania, aud fseause lie labored honessIS FprA
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-14
BY DAVID OVER.
6aal{laIsII 5on9s.
..Mlde aIfale'' tampaIgn S0I
BPsyEcrFur.4Y bEDECATEn TO THE BEDF
Issssaks.x, !. x,y s1-rls5 -

ssRpE a WAKES IL
aIR alu
These red. sick cal
That Eineqln. Doh#as @iIBAisis
When ~ Eashiugto4 bis hpssi
CnoRes-F oE 2 Is OF Sole
Wfsls u
LincaAG ehall ID n
And HsRhingt on
These Spears and Lamps do indfesEe,
Wide awystes. M ide agslkes
That Douglas iAs comtA optstoo lates
He'd better Gay at hSne.
Chorus For isSs se.
These red, slick caps red ssghite and Blles--s7s
Wide awakes, Wide avn ssssSsaass
Do higt around Syllat sc WIE#l0s ~
Make ashineton Abe's issnla.
Chorus-Epf is sc
These red, sick caps with stripes -
Wide awakes, wide awakes
Are worn oIi-heads whefesreason's IS EAE o. Ssfs
TO say who Shall 60 hoilhs.
Cborus-F ciH Is ~
Abe Lincom is a brill ant md5as
Wide awakes, Widesawakes; 7sAss -
And we'll stand b1 hiIR Tor we cane
When w ash.ngton Sshis honlese
ChoruS-F9 9E it's &C. ssaAsas
so.opr forc5ssae viii rally
W5aeagakes, wide awassilg;
And we Wits
TO 4fsgRfeton our E5Eae.
3aorus-Forft is &c.
On honest 4Abe rs sknsssEn TO be,
Ia Wide awakes, Wide awskes;
# From Niger labor stealing free,
o! Douglas, get you home.
Chorus-For it is sc. -
LiPeoin and Hanin are our men,
Wide awakes, Wide awakeS;
Abe's got Douglas in pen,
And that shall be his home.
ChorEs-Fcri It is our whole intent
Wide awases, Wide awakes;
Lincoln shall be President
And Washington his home.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-14

declared i force and power of the government
esz nc neg gone A Republican majority for
az out, al ito com. would be worthless and
ls III d mech any but Republican Governor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-14

ther set of Democratic Candidates for
ent and Vice President would seem a
ut the Baltimore .4mertcaa informs ne.