davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
-. srom Havana and Key Wcs''

CHARLESTON, frudy, Jan, ~, =, "a
The steamship Isabel has arrived iroHi nav
The new crop of sugar was arriving "ee'' 9"
vana' but no sales Of il had been mape' cloved IA
az molasses, the arrivals were hgnt' '''0''
reals; Muscovado, 5d5i reals Key
ExcEsnge ON London, Is ljl per cent premium I'll
New York, 60 days, 81 al per cont premium hen the
The New-York steamer had nIl tIaheI bringS the
Isabel left the Empire CITY,, ana 'ho i''''''
mails and Government dispatches u..,oo hound 20
The ship A. NJ. Lawrence, from .. hosIo1 There il
New.Orleans, got ashore the 50 INST WV w.
not stated but got Off and had arrived Ut hoy
-, Ksv West on the 9Th inst from New.York The
bro j. w. Rowland, from New-Orleanr, Do"nu ~
Msrseilles, put in in leaky condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature.

HARRIsBURG, Frday, Jan. 10, IoU7'
Resolutions approving the firm and dgDlhed course
pursued by the Pennsy Representatives ID CSa
sS,al Adnini.tration in the protraced contest for
Speaker SPEAK and declaring that pennsylvania remains
true to the Constitution and the Union treating sn9
threats of dsunon with contempt ana scoTn' pais1eo
used second reading in the House by % to 81 ana
Ire read a third time. Pending discussion on the
third reading the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
ID.

LIVERPOOL, "Wednesday, Dec. 23-Eyening,
COTToS-The sales of Cotton during tho past two
days have bern Gully 5000 bales including 1000 to spsasors
and exporters Mc3day observed holiday e mar
tet very % at the close, aud prices were easier Trough
quotsbly uDchssRed. =.
BRFADsTuf rs.-The Breadstuas market is quiet
but steady Fridays rates. Wheat hss sA advancing ten
eency. ~
PRovIsIoNs-Tie Provision market il dull.
PRoDucE.-Sugar 80 firm, and I'D. higher The hoh-
DAYS produce ouieiness IN all articles.
STATE or TRADE.-1he advices from Manchester
are unfayorAble The market dull.
LONDON MARKETs-In London on Wednesday,
TEA and COPYKR were firm SrGAR and TALLoy quiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
Dinner TO the Hon. Bailie Peyt0n'

PHILADELPHIA, Frday, JAN To- IOVI'
Tie dinner to the Hon. Bailie Peyton taheS pN"e
to-morrow at the Academy Of Music. IL VIII % at
tended by quite number OF Members oil Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

Major Sehoopover, the indian Agent, who has ~
Indisns under his charge says the fellowstons Ss
its confluence with oIe main stream stores ns, a,s
landed within 400 ylss Of ls Lake CITY ~ 'n~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
Alabama Democratic state con-
VentI0M.

Moy1aoyEnY, Aha, Friday Jan. is, loGc.
nto democratic State Convention Is worhhg
me il The Forsyth delegation from Mobile have
.h,a;red seAts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
The Harvard College assault Iico

.,nden, al Harvard College. was
VIM. II. toroe1' IN So 900 for his assault on oiicer
iGSa e hs He 70 sa S1 the rcqs bail" ind the" ''' 0
bs home in Milton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE NETWORK AT HALIFAX.
THE POPE AND THE CONGRESS-.
HALIFAX. Friday, Jan. -, 1860.

HALIFAX, Friday, Jan. u, 1861
The steamship Eew-Ycrk, from Bremen via South
amptou 18th ut, arrived at this port this afternoon
for hundred tuns Of COAL with which to continue
her voyage to New-York.
She has had heavy weather, but sustained no
damage.
The New-York brings only TIE London Times OF
the 9th, and the is consequently quito meager.
The steamship City of Manchester, from New-York,
arrived AZ Queenstown on Saturday, the oath ult.
The X. NJ. steamship Europa, from Boston via Hall
fax, arrived AT Queenstown on Sunday, the 9th.
The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Portlsnd, arrived
at Queenstown on Tuesday, the 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
Non-ArriyaI of the Hungarian.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. III a. m.
There are as yet no signs of the steamship Hunga-
ran now due here, with Liverpool dates of the
28:h ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
GREAT BRITAN

The occurrence Of the Christmas holidays had caused
quietness in the English markets.
Consols were quoted at the close Of business on the
2Stb at 95l a 95i
The demand for discount was active, in view of the
payments of the end of the year, but there was no
pressure, and the ruling rate was q per cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
CHINA.

Advces from China state that the Government of
that Empire had applied for American mediation to
avert the threatened hostilties with England and
France
The chip Flora Temple, with 800 coolies, bound IS
Havana had been wrecked in the China Sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
THE CONGRESS.

Tie Pope refuses to be represented in the Par
Congress unless the rumored authorship Of tn
pamphlet entitled Le Pope Il le Ceagrcs" be denie
by Napoleon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14
FRANCl
SPAIN.

There Lad been decline on the Paris Bourse. The
Rentes were quoted at 6.f. 70c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

There il nothing Of interest TO the war between
Spain ard Morocco.
The Queen of Spain had been safely delivered of a
Princess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-14

the .rtA Of he charges before be ss-s them psbacy
through bis re2er'
The katea ents thai made regarding Mr. Hsrrdrs JUDGES
DIN and P;que and other grntsnen. VIII proved 70 be false
10 svy and Mr Crsnsse yin be presented In bis
They al honorable highly
end esteemed BY the community In which they i've and Il
tsiny hsd thst The should have been thus bv
whose staten cot Is unworthy the consideration
thinking end fair minded men.
In conclusion may say that prepared agent Of Gray
Tur ey ali clslms against them demand and Che
legal rate Let again AK that the good
the NewYor pubic viii esnse them 10 suspend their ndsn~u
this ill such tin statement be received add
pubiahed In re ply TO the ISLANDERS Of Tas TsisUss
CHRlsT0PHER GRAY No. II Fourth street, Wnlismsburyh
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
Vote of Ohio.

Democrat papers inform us that Hon
Dave Tod thinks that the vote of Ohio
this year will be 400, 600. We don't be-
lieve it. According to the usual rule of
culating the population, which has
frequently been peoved very accurate, the
above would furnish the basis for a pop
lation of $500, 600 souls. That's more
people than Ohio contains. The vote
will not exceed $50, 600. OF this num-
Der, Douglas will probably receive lGO.-
OOO.-- Commercial.
The CommerciM is like bell muzzled
gun; it scatters awtully, and seldom hits
when aimed at a single object, Witness
the above. With facts and figures be-
fore it when, if eyer it might approach
accuracy, blunders in the most discrebita-
BILE manner. 1t says the vote of Ohio
will not exceed $50 600 this fall! In
1856 the vote stood: Fremont, 1877 407:
Buchanan, 10, ,S74, and Fillmore 2S, 121
making, in all, 3S6, 6,492. Colonel Tod
thinks that in four years past our vote
has increased at least, 13, 500, which will
make total of 400, 900, while the Conn
mprcial will have it that we have lost 36,
800, and that our total vote will fall to
$50 900. The Commerciol is worthy OF
being a Lincoln organ.-C Gin. ER9uirer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
south Carolina.

Tho Augusta. Ga, Chronicle says
Breckinridge may possibly get the vote o
South Carolina, according to the presen,
look Of things; but he is hopelesSly de-
ieated everywhere else. He will lead
Gerrit Smith just eight votes. Huzzahl
for the dead mems dckstt"
Some persons not we'll posted in pol
itcal affairs may seem inclined TO look
on this as bloviatng, but if careful sur
vey Of the field is taken it viii be seen that
there is no reasonable probability of
Breckenridge carrying any other State
than South Carolina; and it is badly mix
ell whether ho could carry it IL the peo-
Pile had chance at him. In South Car
oina the legislature casts the vote of the
State, hence the people have no choice in
tic matter.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
A EOrSCrY Exposed.

Friends of Henry Clay, remember that
Stephen A. Douglas, in a speech which
he made in the Court house Square in
Carrollton, spoke of Henry Clay sub
stantially as follows Speaking of the
Oregon Boundary Question, and Mf
Clay's willingness to compromise the dis
pute by accepting line short of 54 deg.
40 min, Stephen "A. Douglas said:
81 denounced him in the Congress of the
United States, and denounce him as a
TRAlToR-AN OLD BLACK HEART
ED TRAITOR-thc first American
statesman who ever attempted to sell his
country for British Gold!"
The above extract is going the rounds
of the Republican press, and we belive il
has been copied into the Garette of this
city. 1t is hardly necessary to say that
Mr.. Douglas never made speech con
tanning any such language. 1t is for
gerry made ont out of whole CLOTH Gin.
En9uirer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
WC Takes the SllImp.

Mr.. Brecknridge accepts an invitation
from his Kentucky friends to make a
speech and define his position. 1t is to
come off on the 5th o: September. lie
thinks he has been badly abused, and he
wants to set himself right. Mr.. Breck-
inridge said at the Battle Ground Conven
ton, in 1856:
81 am connected with no party that
has for its object the extension of slavery
nor with any to prevent the people o
State or Territory from deciding the ques
ton of its existence or non-existcnce with
them for themselves"
If he sticks to that doctrine, he need
not be at the trouble of making speech
to define his position. We all under
stood it in 1856, and we understand it
now.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
Political Items.

A full Houston Electoral ticket has
been nominated in New York
JuDaE DoUGLAs is to visit Indianapo-
lis early in September
JAMES b. SrEADMAN has been nomina-
ted for Congress by the Democracy OF
the 9th district.
TnE kankakcc Democracy have organ
lied a club called the Douglas Torchight
Invinciblos, Captain. Alonzo IIuling.
REcTon, Independent Democrat, has
been elected governor Of Arkansas by a
large majority over Johnson, the regular
nominee.
WARREN p. NOBLE, of Senaca county,
has been nominated for Congress by the
Democracy of the 9th Congressional Dis
trict. lle will be elected.
THE st, Louis Democrat estimates the
new legislature of Missouri to stand as
follows: Douglas As; Bell 3S; Breckin-
ridge 26; Republicans Is. There are ten
counties yet to be heard from.
THE potato rot has made its appearance
in some sections of Massachusetts, The
late weather has been favorable to devel-
opment ofthe disease.
Tm Homer Q4a.) Hiad says that the
Sparta Je6ersontoa and the Red River
1mericon, which remained neutral for
some time, have declared for Douglas and
j Johnson.
a dispatch from Davenport, Iowa,
contradintS the report that Samuel Work.
man, Post Master at Iowa City, is a de-
faulter to the amount of $4,000. Mr..
w. is absent on private business. His
accounts for the last quarter show bal.
ance duo him.
A rumor, apparently well founded,
states that Gov, Banks has accepted the
Presidency of the Illinois Central r. r.,
and that in consequence he will decline
the denomination for Governor of Mas
sachusetts.
TlE Washington correspondent of the
n. Y. Times says that Coy. Letcher in
tends making vigorous effort to unite
the Democracy of Virginia in support of
one electoral ticket. Should this fail he
will throw himself into tho contest with
all his influence for Douglas and John
son.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
Rse OF Good Cheer.

Yes, Democrats of Ohio, be of good
cheer. The skies are are bright and
Frightening. Everything at present au,
gurs we'll for Democratic triumph in
October, to be followed by still greater
one in November. The news from every
quarter of the State is of tho most cheer
ing kind. The Union-loving, conserva-
fixed determination to politically bury
forever the negro equality Brinkerhoii
and his followers. The people were al
ready incensed to ahigh degrees at Repub-
lcan misrule which has disgraced aud al
most bankrupted the State, but tlM at
tempt of the Republican party--headed
by Giddings & Co. to force the iniam-
Gus and detestsble opinious of Brinker-
hofl upon them, has woke up feeling OF
indignant opposition that will sweep ov-
or the State like an avalanche. We do
not wish to be over enthusiastic on the
subject, We mean and believe exactly
what we say, that with proper effort on
the part of the Democracy of Ohio, the
Stale will be redeemed in October. The
news from every section are indicative of
such result.
The camp-hrcs of Democracy are burn
ing brightly in the cold Buckeye State, !"
everywhere their banners Hout the skies,
and from every hill and valley swells the
notes of Democratic thunder, Then be
of good cheer, boys, it will all be right
in-October,-D Dayton Empire.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
Important Acquisitions.

The last California arrival brings the
glad tidngs that Downey, a. present
Governor of that State, and j. w. Den
ver Ex-Governor of Kansas, have both
declared for Douglas and johnson. The
former is to be run as one of the electors
at large on the Douglas ticket and the
latter has written a long letter in which
he takes strong grounds in favor Of the
"Little Giant" The despatch also states
that if the election could be had at once
Douglas would carry both the Pacific
States-California and Oregon There
is nothing to loose by delay. The Ken
tucky and Missouri news will ellectually
cure Breckenridge influence.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
Illinois Douglas Tbunder.

The other day special election was
held at Galena, Illinois, for City Treas
urer, and contrary to the expectation of
the most sanguine, the Democratic Doug
las candidate was elected by handsome
majority. Galena is in the centre of
large Republican district and they made
a special effort to carry the city but it
seems the people are not with them
This is the first Douglas thunder from
the great North west, and is but an index
of what is is to take place in November.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30

1t is the opinion of well informed poll
ticians that the inability of the two Dem
ocraic Conventions in Virginia to agree,
renders that State certain for Bell and
Everett Where Mr.. Breckenridge $
votes is to come from, is a mystery. The
coalition of the Douglas and Bell men in
New York, gives that State to Douglas
as sure as the sun shines. Pennsylvania
will also go for Douglas. The Southern
States will, with perhaps one or two ex-
eeptions, go either for Douglas or Bell -
Truly, the Disunionists are growing small
by degrees, and beautifully less
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
The E'rygc Doctrine.

Hear what Douglas says to the New
Englanders. Read it:
The dogma that citizen ofa Terrific
ry derives his powers from Congress, is
the Old Tory idea that the citizens OF the
old original colonies derived their power
from the crown. We exploded this idea
in the war of the revolution; and the
principle of popular sovereignty was born.
WE HOLD, THEREFORE, THAT
THE CITIZEN DOES NOT DERIVE
POWER FROM CONGRESS, FOR
HE HAS ALREADY DERIVED IT
FROM GOD ALMIGHTY" ."-Douglas'
Speech IN New EngIa,d, in 1aguSt go.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
Who should Retire.

There arc many reasons why Mr. Breck-
enridge should retire from the Presiden-
tial contest and why Mr.. Douglas should
not, Mr.. Douglas is the regular nominee
of the Democratic party, chosen accord
ing to the rules and usages of the party
Conventions, having received more than
two thirds of the whole Convention,
while Mr.. Breckenridge is the nominee of
a mere boiling faction. In the Conven-
ton, when Mr.. Douglas was unanimously
nominated, there were 2l2 votes, while
in that which nominated Mr.. Breckon-
ridge, there were about 52I votes, or 100
delegates.
At Charleston, Mr. Douglas had a clear
majority of the whole Convention, and in
conformity with the usages of the party,
was fairly entitled to a two-thirds vote
The Delegates who voted for Mr.. Doug
las at Charleston, represented more than
1000, 900 of the 1888, DOB votes cast fol
Buchanan in 1856. More than two
thirds Of the Democratic voters of the
Union call for his nomination, aid less
than one-third opposed it.
|. Mr.. Douglas stands fairly and squarely
upon the platform adopted by the Charles
ton Convention, before there was any Sc.
cession, while Mr.. Breckenridge does not
Mr.. Douglas is Union candidate, Mr.
Breckenridge is not.
The result Of the Southern elections
shows that Mr.. Breckenridge has no
strength in those States which it was
claimed he was sure to carry.
From three -fourths to five-sixths of al
the Democrats in the Union support Doug
las.
Mr.. Douglas is the regular nominee OF
the Democratic party, made such by ole
established rules and usagcs, and accept
ed as such, by vast majority Of the par
ty.
Mr.. Douglas can overthrow Black Re
publicanism; Mr.. Breckenridge most as
suredly cannot.
Thus, by usage Of party, by regularity
of nomination, by strength of persona
popularity, by all hopes of Democratic
success, now or hereafter, he is entitled tC
the votes of the Democracy of the coun
try, while Mr.. Breckenridge can claim po
sition on none of these grounds.-PWS
Jurgh Post.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30

The old adage of "honesty among
thieves" has been reversed by the Repub'
licans of Summit County. They held
their caucuses few days ago in very
unsatisfactory manner to the masses OF
the party of that county. AT their meet.
ing in Akron, on one ballot nearly foul
hundred votes were polled; the cheating
was obvious, and upon count of noses
but two hundred and thirty persons were
found to be present. This is little the
tallest balIot-box stuf1ing we have heard
of. The swearing up in that vicinity is
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
A Visible AIniXfurn.

Lincoln and Hamlin were both in Con-
gress together Lincoln opposed and
Hamln supported the Mexican war; Lin
coin voted to Withdraw our victorious
troops from the country, while Hamlin
opposed the withdrawal;. Lincoln voted
against a resolution of thanks to the off
GERS and soldiers of the war, and Hamlin
voted for it; Lincoln voted against giving
them bounty land, and IIamlin voted for
it; Lincoln voted against giving supplies
to the soldiers while in Mexico, and Ham
lin voted for it;now they are lying spoon
fashion in the same bed, they claim that
neither has changed, and we therefore
that this is visible admixture.
"Oh, what pair of Jolly butcher boys
Only nineteen years old"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
nys- The opponents of Judge Doucla,

Es- The opponents of Judge Douglas
find it very improper for him to mix
among the people and talk to them on
questions of great public moment. Being
candidate for President, they think he
ought to shut himself up, as Lincoln and
Breckinrdge have, and not permit the
voters to know his opinions. The people
from the manner in which they received
Judge Douglas wherever he goes. appear
to have different opinion. They want
to see and hear, and Judge Douglas being
a man of the people. is not disposed to
hide himself from them or conceal his
OPINIONS on any public question,-States-
man.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
The work Of Trcachery goes on

The Breckinridgers have brought out
Thomas Sparrow as candidate for Con-
gress in the Columbus district to aid in
the defeat of that noble Democrat Hon.
SIS. Cox, and in the election of the
brawling, black mouthed Black Republi-
can, Sam Galloway. We might COM
ment on this perfdy and treachery of pro-
fessed Democrats but we feel incompe-
tent to do the subject justice. Cox will
triumph over all the combinations that
can be brought to bear against him; we
do not doubt that he will conquer the
world the flesh and the devil, or in other
words the three parties opposed to the
Democracy.
The right shall live while faction dies
All traitors draw feetng breath;
But Patriots drink from Gods own eyes
Truth lights the conqueror.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
ApDrOnChing Elections,

State elections are yet to be held be
fore the Presidential election in Novem
Der as follows:
In Vermont, on Tuesday, Sept. 4.
In California, on Wednesday, Sep5.
In Maine, on Monday, Sept. 10.
In Georgia, on Monday, Oct. |.
In Mississippi, on Monday, Oct. |.
In Florida, on Monday, Oct. |.
In South Carolina, on Monday, Oct s.
In Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, Oct.0.
In Ohio, on Tuesday, Oct. o.
In Indiana, on Tuesday, Oct, 9.
In Minnesota, on Tuesday, Oct. 0.
In Iowa, on Tuesday, Oct 0.
Presidential election in all the States
on Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30

A Black Republican ally, the Cleve-
land National Democrat. contains very
abusive attack on the Mt. Vernon Banner
for saying that Mr. l.. j. Loveland did
not at present reside in this county. The
Democrat says Mr.. Love land's family is
here and he is Aw'y porarily on bus
mess. We have ,Meerstood Mr.. L. to
say that he intended TO claim Holmes
county as his home, but il the census tax
ers found any such family in this county
in the year 1860 wo would like to know
where it is located
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30

The largest meeting ever assembled in
the South was the Douglas meeting held
at Bellville, Missouri, few days ago
The town is said to have been wrapt in
flags; seventeen bands of music were pres
ent; twenty-five thousand persons were
on the ground. Words, it is said, fail to
express the excitement and enthusiasm of
the people for the "little Giant" of the
West.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
Crawford County.

The Democracy of Crawford County
are in the field with very strong county
ticket. The ticket nominated is compos
cd of men who have been our old friends
and neighbors, and we therefore speak adj
visedly when we say that no stronger
ticket could have been nominated 1t
runs; Auditor, A. a. Ruhl; Clerk, A. =,
Widman; Probate Judge, Abraham Sum
mors; Recorder, William G. Trimble;
Surveyor, Horace Martin; Commissioner
Isaac Van Noorhis
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
Old Abe Riding on a Rail-.

THE DAuKEY IN FRoNr.-I say, Massa,
you amt berry hcary, but den dis rail am
awful hard, and it begins to hurt my
shoulder. It's raddor more can Is able
to do to carry you to de white house dis
way.
GREELrY.-I say, yon tarnal nigger,
go along, and don't growl so much, for
we intend to make you our EQUALS by this
rail.
OLD ABE.-I am afraid this rail will
split me before I reach the white house,
and then the "irreprossible conflict" will
be ended.
LINCOLN AND GREELEY.--We are nice
mixture, but no difference about that if
we can deceive the people and get our
hands into the treasury.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-30
we are aIIDouslas Ntcs,.

Douglas men are now as numerous as
the stars of the heavens or the sands
of the sea shore They have come up,
or come down like toads after a thunder
shower. Everybody with the exception
off few straight faced, cross grained Re-
publicans who frantically regard 'Old
Abe as the rock of their salvation is a
Douglas man.
Hundreds of our opponents suddenly
find their tongues cut loose, and are now
hurrahing for the "Iittle Giant" One
good shout for Douglas makes them feel
'as happy as clam. .'-Ioua Journal.