davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.


We have now the full vote of the State, and
make the majority for Breckinridge 654 votes. We
annex the details
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

AIaJUTIIy IUT BTtCkInTIuBt. ...,oI6.
There is great irregularity in the vote for eec,
tors in this county. The Bell vote ranges from
l03l to l,O59; the Breckenridge vote from 42l to
,428, and the Douglas vote from so to 2l2. We
have taken the average.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12
THE BOONE COUNTY (IA.) BANK FRAUD.-

THE Boone COUNTY (IA.) BANK FRAUD.-The In.
dianapolis Sentinel of Nov says:
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock was set for the
examination of Hussey, Hager, Chapman and Kin
gan, who were arrested on Saturday on a charge
of being implicated in the Boone County Bank
swindle. Bradley and Mclean had waived an ex-
animation, and commit ted for trial in default
of So, 900 bail for each. At 10 O'Clock Justice Sui
livan, before whom the was brought, appeared
at the Courthouse, which was crowded. He stated
that having other set for that hour, he would
be obliged to defer the examination until O'Clock
P. NJ. At that hour the room was again filled
with business men, who felt an interest in finding
out much as possible about the swindle. The
prisoners, Hussey, Hagar and Kingan, appeared
with their counsel, and, after a long consul
tation, Mr.. r. l.. Walpole, in their BEHALF rose
and stated that the parties, conscious OF their lnno
cence, but not being ready with Witnesses waived
an examination Chapman then appeared and fol-
lowed the example of the others. The bail was put
at SIS 900 each, the sum that had been required of
Bradley and Mclean, and the bonds not being
forthcoming, they were committed to the care of
Sheriff Wallace for safe-keepng. 1t is thought by
some that Judge Finch will call back the Grand
jury and that the prisoners will be tried at this
term OF the Circuit Court, but if he does not the
Common Pleas will soon be in session. These trials
will call cut the best talent at our bar Mcdonald
and Walker, Mcdonald and Roach, Caleb B.
Smith, and others are engaged to prosecute, and
for the defence are Messrs. T. d. and Il. l.. Wal
pole Richard J. RYAN and Jonathan w Gorpon.
SPRINoFIELD, Ill, Nov. 9.-The Boone County
(lndiana) Bank fraud excites considerable conster
nation among bankers about Western paper money.
The real of the issue is not yet discov
cred. The intimatiOn that the engraver is imp-
Gated is not borne out by facts the plate has not
always been in his possession. The fact that the
spurious issue was printed from genuine plates does
not implicate him any more than it does the bank
officers or auditor, who now holds the plates.
In the Superior Court at Boston, on Friday, the
Jury rendered verdict of s. 800 for the plaintiff
Joseph Bugbee, against the Melrose Railroad Com
pany for injuries sustained by an accident on the
road. The claim in the original declaration was
only $4,000, but by consent the declaration was
amended.
The Prince of W tales will return to Oxford imme-
diateiy upon his arrival in England where he will
remain until December, residing at Frewen Hall,
with that Univerity, he will go to Cambridge and
become member Of Trinity College,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12
E,atar frnn, NTa~icr

New ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-The latest Mexican ad-
vices say that Marquesas with s,ooO men occupied
Queretaro.
The Liberals had seized SlOO, 900 worth of church
plate,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

There has been a regular stampede of the stu
dents, both male and female, of the East Maine
Conference Seminary at Bucksport; in consequence
ton.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

News has been received from Col. T. z. Shaft
ner, who writes from Iceland under date of August
70, that he is confident of success in the North At
leaving Iceland.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12
Fire at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, November l0.-The extensive saw
mill of NJ. l.. Glenn in the Seventeenth ward
with large quantity of lumber, was entirely de.
stroyed by fire last night Loss about $50 000 par
italy insured.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

The new Gymnasium in st. Marks Place, New
York. established under the auspices of the Seventh
Regiment, and conducted by Col. Brady, open
ed on Thursday evening with appropriate cere-
, monies
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

One of the express agents in New York, was ar
rested on Friday charged with retaining Sl0O
which had been entrusted to him to deliver. He
confessed the crime.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

The Legislative printing of New York for the
next two years has been awarded by the Secretary
and Comptroller to Wrightson & Co., of Cincn-
natl.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

Dexter, the sculptor, states that Governor Will
lard of Indiana took the deepest interest in having
State collection OF the ists of all the Governors
of the Hoosier State-and advanced money toward
having copy of his own made-little thinking that
it would so soon be monument to bis memory.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

Mr.. Hunters claim for services as acting Secre-
tary of State during the period when Mr.. Webster
was absent has been disalowed by the Attorney
General, it having been submitted to him for his
decision.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

dispatches having hoisted and saluted the Pal
metto flag at Charleston, South Carolina, belongs
to John & VIM. Gushing Of Newburyport, who are
half brothers of Caleb Cushing. The latter is un-
stood to be Interested in the firm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

About a dozen clerks in the Interior and Urea
sury Department at Washington have resigned
the resignation go into effect on the 4th OF March
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

The Philadelphia Eveniag Bulletin, the Press and
other journals of that city have of late been elic-
tating themselves on the addition OF a number of
free negroes from South Carolina to their popula-
ton. If they desire any more of the class, Mary
land, or any other Southern State, can easily and
will gladly supply the demand.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

Wendell Phillips made long speech in Boston
on Wednesday evening, denouncing the election of
]
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

A Washington correspondent states that an ap-
plication has been made to the President by Mr.
Booth, who has given the Federal authorities Of
Wisconsin much trouble, for remission of his
tine on the ground Of poverty, but the application
is accompanied with insolQnt defiance and determi-
nation on his part to repeat the offence upon the
next opportunity.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

Receipts of Flour and Grain at New York
New York, Nov l0.-The receipts of flour and
grain at this port to-day foot up as follows Flour
5000 bbs.; wheat 23l,OO0 bushels; 81 600
L1lsh
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

The following is the vote at Occoquan, Va W here
the Lincoln pole was cut down Lincoln So: Bell
AS; Breckenridge 81; Douglas l.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

Mr.: Lindsay was before the Philadelphia Board
OF Trade on Saturday, explaining his plans of in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

On Tuesday the sum of SIS 25 was contributed at
the polls in Harrisburg, Pa, for the Washington
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

The trial of the Princess Anne, Va, negroes Is
now progressing. Several have been convicted anu
Orderpd to he oil n,,t AT he State.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12
Republican Meeting in Regard to the Ex
Citement I'm ne

Tennessee and Missouri for Bell and Everett.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l0.-Tbe returns from this State
show that Bel and Everett will have from five to
seven thousand plurality.
Returns from Tennessee also show that Bell will
certainly have a plurality there of about 1900
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12
USE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

| COLUMBIA, Nov S.-The House met at 12 NJ The
roll was called the Speaker took the Chair, and the
| House called to order. Prayer offered by the
ceedings of Wednesday.
message from the Senate was received, enclos-
! ing resolution appointing Committee to wait
the electors chosen by the General Assembly. Con
cnrred in. Also resolution in relation to the pay
ment of last years printing by the Treasurer of the
! Upper Division; which was cOncurred in.
| The Speaker announced the Standing Commit
tees for this term of the General Assembly.
On motion of Mr.. Mullins, Edward Rufin, of
Virginia. admitted to Il seat on the floor of the
| House.
On motion of Mr.. Mullins, the Messenger of the
House instructed to forward daily to the Post.
office all letters deposited by members, and for
such service to receive fifty dollars.
Message No. 2 from the Governor received,
| and read as follows
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

Later from California, by the Pony Express
speech of Senator Baker in favor OF Nom
Inf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

FIRE IN New IoRK.-On Friday morning the
large drug warehouse of Penfod Parker & Mower.
No. 10 Beekman street, was discovered to be on fire.
The tiremen succeeded in confning the flames to the
cellar, where the fire originated, and after des-
perate struggle eXtnguished the conaagraton.-
The loss is estimated at between fifty and one hun
dred thousand dollars, which is covered by insur-
ance. The damage to the building was but triaing
From BUENos AYREs.-By the latest advices re
ceived from BuenOs Ayres, we learn that the Presi-
dent had forwarded to the Legislature a project of
law enabling the executive power to contract for
Ayres and Montevideo, or other points In Para
quay visit of courtesy had been made by the cap
tain of the American ship Pulaski, and expressions
of the most amicabIa tura
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.

BY TELEGRAPH.
Through WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock and Bill Brokers
No. % South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

The Washington say hh the to
every ninbt br ofice- seekers from the North.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

The ground entirely blue, with golden palmetto
in the centre; golden rattesnake twining round
the stem of the palmetto, with its rattle sprung,
head erect, and tongue protruded. In the back
ground, to the rear of the tree and snake, golden
spread eagle, and single golden star in the upper
right corner, with the words Groom for more" on
thn nnnnsitn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. "a battalion Of cavalry is
about being organized, to be offered to the Govern
or of the State.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. l0.-Mr. Yancey is address,
ing large and enthusiastic meeting in Estell Hall
LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, November 9.-Placards are posted
all about the city, calling convention of those in
favor of organizing corps of minute
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

During yesterday morning our citizens thronred
the business thoroughfares, expressing their deter
mination to resist Lncolns election at all hazards
Crowds locked around the Mercury Office, appa
tently the principal rendezvous, and as the resgna
tions of the Federal officers put upon the bull
letin board the excitement was intense people be-
gan to think, in earnest, that ''the South would
soon govern the SOUTH and the bright counte-
of all classes of citizens gave assurance
of harmony in their future actions.
The most exciting incident was the unfurling of
the State Flag of South Carolina from the upper
window of the Mercury office, which was greeted
tones that "the colors were to be nailed to the
mast"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

The official vote in this county foots up as fol.
eckinridge,s majority over Bel. 657.

There was one vote cast for Lincoln in st. In
goes district which the only vote he received
in the county.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

HORRIBLE MURDER-A Nan Saturated a5ih Whis-
Key and Set on Fire.-A horrible affair has just
come to light in California. Some time since,
George Wilson and two of his "friends' got drunk
at Reeds Rancho, Marion county; his ''friends,"
not so much the worse for liquor, ''amused' them
selves with soaking the clothes of Wilson with
| whiskey, and to make sure of their project, they
| poured considerable quantity down his neck, in
order to thoroughly soak his shirt with the liquid
after which they set fire to the clothes of the
/ wTetohnd man. He remained there abandoned
, wdtnout charitable hand to offer him glass of
! "h'el uul lhS hi7 iv"@ ~5"nias. Warrants have
| been issued Tor the arrest of the mnrderers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-12

I
of the breaking out of the small pox in that instu-
! tiOn.
| News has been received from Col. T. Z. Shaft
ner, who writes from Iceland under date of August
20, that he is confident of in the North At
lantc Telegraph undertaking. He was about
! leaving Iceland.
The Legislative printing of New York for the
next two years has been awarded by the Secretary
and Comptroller to Wrightson & Co., Of Cincin-
natl.
One of the express agents in New York, was ar
rested on Friday charged with retaining Sl00
which had been entrusted to him to deliver. He
confessed the crime.
The new Gymnasium in st. Marks Place, New
York. established under the auspices of the Seventh
Regiment, and conducted by Col. Brady, was open
ed on Thursday evening with appropriate cere-
monies.
/ About dozen clerks in the Interior and Trea-
sury Department at Washington have resigned
the resignation go into effect on the 4th OF March
| next.
Wendell Phillips made long speech in Boston
on Wednesday evening, denouncing the election of
Lincoln.
The following is the vote at Occoquan, Va. here
the Lincoln pole was cut down Lincoln So: Bell
AS; Breckenridge 81; Douglas L.
On Tuesday the sum of SIS 25 was contributed at
the polls in Harrisburg, Pa, for the Washington
National Monument.
MT Lindsay was before the Philadelphia Board
OF Trade on Saturday, explaining his plans of in
ternational reciprocity.
The trial of the Princess Anne, Va, negroes is
now progressing. Several have been convicted anu
ordered to be sold out of the State
The Washington papers say that the Republican can
headquarters in that city is filled to overnoWing
every night by oflice-seekers from tue Nortn'
1t is stated that SIR. Douglas is on his way to Co.
Iumbia, s. C., where he will make Union Speech
| Lady Franklin is still in New YORK. On Friday
she visited the Rutgers Female lnsu9ute'
, 1860-12-25

e1z4Aciea. They deelarc Tia. the bill is .the
6featekt Unlon-taF3nE neeUrc ever deSfsed
bJ the wisdom Of maa, mad that it will do
mu1c to bind the Pacific States to the Union
ttzsu all the &c! cznek the Crisis Committee will
coneoct In my years II l. believed that the
atc will check, and, la.tfiaIs, fut stop to d!s-
union In Tcras, ArEansas and Tcnneaeee- It
will Strengthen The hands Of the Union NTH in
Louisiana AID Mississippi. and Will put qui-
etus on It in Missouri. Many rezard It as the
EFr1tctt 3neasure Of fAcidcatlo ttat Congress
Of ore or tie other section The Southwestern
States arc put under btrds to keep the pence
1fthey 20 with the fire ceters they loose their
Southern Road to the PaciGc, while the Central
Road will 60 forward whether the South
secede8 or rrsu1ius tin the Onion Six
hundred mile4 Of The 6outhe1n Road
s III tfss sst 'hr0osa esoa :% of th'0aS e.
sts:e- The ro.d viii aid vastly TO the popal.~
tion, prosperity 1cd properly Of Te1as. TIE
desire for 1t viii prob1bty. put stop TO the
disuuion epidemic which Cor. Houston Is
bTaye1y trying to beat hack md resitt Akan-
sas will be benefited. 70 u degree resy little
less :han Texas. and Lar people sill hsre a
powerful, almost irresistible, motive, to re-
-n,a5n In Union which confel6 such subs:an-
tia1 Blessings upon her citizens It il doubt
less grent conservative measure, In addition
to Ill the othey vastly beneficial results that
must how from it for centuries, and indeed al
time to come And in view Of 1hexe thiue1 I
: vas aatouished thatasing2e member Of
any party withheld his support from the blu
What its fate m2y be IN the Senate
! an not prepared to predict Its friends fccl
hopeful that it will speedily russ that body
and become Law. TIE Disunionists bitterly
opposed it In the House sEd will redouhle
their opposition in theSaate- ThcE appreciate
the iusurE1ouutatle obstacles its enactment
will1hrow in their WY in the Southwestern
Statea- Hence they will fight 1t TO the death
certainty but they will tul1y the cosardIy old
inbe3le who occupies the executive chair in
to vetoing Il, just as they eoe.ccd him into Sc
tolng the homestead bill LIST session But,
tbank Go1, this miserable, tIaitoriors dynasty
will expire in seventy three days from this
time Its s=n6s Of lita are nearly TN out and
when h h dead there will be none so poor rs
to do its memory reverence CHICAGO.
, 1860-12-25

lFfon the Albany EEeniE. Jou.ra1.1
Whichever prineipa!i,y or power in the high
Carl for its lax1al born. he Is really Of that
Southern and no5lt4t Teuion TYPE which cs'm-
b nes the iupressitj1ity, euthusiatu, End e.
pzes.iycuess Of the Lain blood with the ron.
ccn.raion Of will and the quiet intellectually
of the North al this is seen At once in bis
person--tlendeT, rather 1al1, with The profes-
so1iai stoop and epec1acles, the delicate, refined
hand, the Greek }ax, with ncte 1ron-l .led from
the Grek into Pretty fair German, strong chin,
angular, melapbyE Elcal eyebrow, and expanding
though Tetirin. forehead It u also proved IN
his lie md partially In bis lecture;
His delivery reminds one, though with =
favorable difference for himself, OF tie lecturer
IN German uuiveEh.iies, quite As lorci1'ly Is Of
the popular ha1angue- The voice Is even.
without s!owness Or monotony; Oh 1he cool
intellectual key; not pure in tone {of course
not, for 1t Is Germsn'e, ! and un2ccompanied
By gesture His pronunciation Of the English
Is certainly admirable; the honest. cultural
Dutch being only noE and then .rip2td up ty
conc tricky labial.
Dirtion and thought, throughout this lee
turc, we're superior in many poinks--ihe for
mer, being Of our Latin s,o<k 4, Of simple though
sometimes high scholarly construction, Of nice
precision, less ar1ietie though more rigid!y
correct than ke1@nth'f, The thought was
mainly analytic and logical excellent in both
and presenting in the hitcF herd md there
links clean and tough as stee1; thprEh Ger
taia eTqderess ofmtthod 1as attanss observ-
ALE The hToad, Serious progress Of the
whole was diverted but rarely By INF figure,
but then by one rather Teutonically elaborate.
The real and vital, in their deeper .el2tiou5-
the real philosophy Of the history toacerned-
composed his lecture mainly; IN which lecture
ito disIa1ch the subjec1t Ar. Schu1z discussed
the Principles, Agencies, and Dangers Of ci1t
, 1860-12-25
Prof. Woods
RESTORATIVE cGaDl4L.
AND
BLOOD RENOTATOR

ase.:i Z: 5s:sf i J !; q
ls2 s2EeEtstGes. Esia>;a.c- md rcn-%i tie als,d a
iisea1e II IL e:iy FT@ps7sen = ~! @ ees.e q
I: T. ,:s: go Y '2ses q ti:.; Z i: - : i {
xmhtncd - 70 be tie .sos: powerful to4:c. AID"
scs = III y, .i.51 !; =. :: :. = .e' ~
ass II s1r.. 81 sis4 81 5t1tS;4 "a s
sst = ees IT. se1sf etsi ,4ti E aat IT,
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eesh is te:t1 : s. se;a tetsI e.
<4t1d sosa py she t!navg=As ..a::ed in l.ed'r-l!E
r9m eeala1r: f07 Il neeas 10 mesi:al ~: q:
1ae s!e1s: fiea = - =: aet2ty ic.,sss II
' ;s59S. Z s!l:a pseT:75e::aS :uassn + Ea-stH
E:o oliesssfia lss IS HF1t1ts s132:;
= astaesoF. NylSescsar1 S.Ss. ssss1.. -,
~isAr1ant 1lIl a..at:<5dea 70 Il S::ne. eaEeI q
Il FeEale Weakness a. Ir,egu1ar4,:aa
sl+o. Liver peranket.ectt CT .114p:di.y. sadF
7t:!vsE to.slan:A U!ee.ses 2: L4r h;iaey4:
l. e EasE siat Ed e tee eeteeea e
sfrsEiaE. nd iadeed se ,z4;a. ea.snse!.te ~! e
ss O. =. sas t:asf G'y iyys.:ss: d
M ts.n= I'D is.g; hns t.eszs y .:1ecAa .r.4las 70
n = oase. .4re.i, .ssaexea. And !. il .e1. q
TIE Liver 70 aedon. fzuu u1isk u saxt*U
su IL e1clr1tonA a14 <ee1esitAa. Of Ice ks>.scli
rs ~. ta.a!hoiT rreve@r aaJ tesetes:oas eou,s-i,
64 Aser: teaee IL f.4stlefs kacCit c.,e b,;t:e u
III VII EFec1. 4ad ~ . 1oLli t1ke bk4,x1o{Qit
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g u ~ sAods - ~ l*fs.as Il .e1eItas7 tab
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a !C.se s:.oIlc 1.Ra:s 1se Il n Ley sA-4a taa An.
ltaose LIZ tL.4 rub then t,ttr heLat5 iur. Il
beauty cannot exist T&e1rt health. a.u neats1! ~
tc1a1os s1+s while TIE AAot< L7erriAf7r~+, ro1r,
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~ 2n.l t:.al Ase = III ~. E4e d1raif1i psslvo
viz oe:41 ease And +aftty. THERE IL 80 k..- -
=. ,Nos HE.A III II: "a ( u - ~ 1 = y = U
tpeAl 70 4etk@ he uice.s aot o4ly o{ oc. d4rr5t
ters bc1u-r = l. TO A1s. b.1 :ko of sol tdzs4i
and hashacct Tor utle lie srxEe4. trsm f-l-r q
L .Easae{ taAc let teesr condition he loo~a u ute,
n sHe laa4es z.e lafkea a2nL1xA GO yl tsk exe1eh
iDeaEaf h7&the-e uA1 u Il ~e.t ro1 tlf JUG TX y
TOO Eo24l t-..d1a sse kas1e cotuElrt raE!e
fHnsn ttc LIZ - 6.tss1 lie: I-:Al I'll Bu; TIE:
ItEEIoC !. al%a3s s,i-i.A1L AID ~ .uu &c eoat.'3
~idsEry s7T<sl; for ve e1e se1e yotr never tlia:
.,tNsoax e<zara9s1s Iefat,i "a Bssot Esaass- . A
n hand n 1ae Of neeA
o.J.wccn PROPRIETOR, H.
:; tH Ero4Axa: Xev Iork. ED IN AsrSs. sr-art Il
il, 'Et LeStA A9- nd sog hy al EuoA oEcsZa.;a
p Etsass,'e !, an nj Est1n A7ga ea,e7k-: 1sea D
DVTE q. Lard 61dth, I'D G.j< Rros 49, ea.1sa
tha5EAtx1Jl
, 1860-12-25

We, tie Republican Pa.tr. stand by she
Constitution and the lava Of Congress, deter
mined thz: the provisions Of the one sh7ll not
be ylo:-ted ror the other disobeyed. We
would not coetce Stste trtn holding seats ii
Congress, Post 0nees- Judge hips Ma1zhal-
ships, neE anything Of the kiad We would
notemploy forre Acalnst 8ocA harmless seces-
sion, Bas sc viii e1hanst every resource in
o1r hauas for th= enforcement Of the h1s
xyainst anJ and ii Who Disregard then-Nor1h
q South-East or Vest Now, gentlemen
Democrats Ehst Il sour position. Arr you in
faEpT Of the Union? Are you in favor Of
maintaining the Constitution and enforcing
the laks ut Congress! VII you stand BIZ The
President elect in tho discharge o6 his Gun
ttitutional duties. A1s rcu IL f1ror of mo-
tectinE She forts, r1s@a4s and other properly
Of the United statrs against unlawful sGzurt.
Are ron IT favor of en5nEsg the lar for the
rendition Of fugisi.es from Justice OF labor In
the States Of this Onion, South Carolina not
exeepted: Let u hear from you on these
polusA We respectfully request you to place
yourselves on one side or the other o{ shis
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