davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03

The JeDcrsonian is the nane Of new
paper issued o. Butler Center, in this State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03
r, BUCHRUCKER
ISAAC HAA s,

VIyUOLESALE ani retail dealer in Dry Goods
W. tsrneriss, Crorkery, Boots and shoes, &c, &c
corner of Pear and Third streets. sioux City, Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03

w UOT,ESALE and retail desier in Ready Made
w Clothing. Gents Furnishing Goods, &c, Pear
street, Sioux City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03

NEGRO SUFFRAGE TO BE TnSfFD IN Gov.
"REsS-l the Sixteenth Con rreesiaunI
District of Ohio, Cutler. Republican. wn,
elected BY Oh majority over .Ievett, Dem
oerat. In large number Of rrec;u,.s
negroes voted the Republican ticket. ana
IN consequence the Democratic canG,late
was defeated. The Marietta RryQbL,e...
gives the number Of negroes Totip., :,
several preclncts-cnoueh to decide H.,
result, and lntimates that the election wsI
be contested. The Clncinnau pec,s,,g,,
says that it has certain Information ihat
Mr. Jewett will contest the election IF lis
opponent and adds:
1t has been pretty we'll ascertainel .h,t
more Illegal negro votes were given 10
Cutler IN Washington county alone than
make up his majority in the district Nr,
5ewett owes 1t 10 the Democracy ard I~r:nu
men who so nobIy Supported him in the
election, and who changed a maiority
against HIM of more thau l0G0 to make
the contest, aud he will do i. As .as
Constitution Of the State provides tuat >
one shall vote if he is no. a white riiyti
OF the United States, all persons Of n ,.ots
blood are disqualified from voting. Tni.
IS plain proposition which the uau.ae,
Representatives affirmed in tlle. cuntts,ci
election case of Vallan1icham vs.4ca,np6i
bell, two years aeoi The RerutirasS
have been in the habit Of carrying Obi,
by an illegal negro vote lhey cheese
Chase Governor in 1856 not oriouslv in
that manner. A majority of the whit,
citizens voted against him, but theme
groes turned the scale .0.'.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03
SIOUX CITY HOCSE,
.4ysa. ls- Cor. I'surt and FtFA ST.,
Sioux City, iowa.
KfNGsNORTH L SHEARER, Proprietors.

yINHE undersigned respectfully announce to the
i putiie that they have taken possessicn'ot the
above named Hotel aud solicit share of patronage
repairs in the house, and now feel confident that
thoy can Accommodate guests in as good style as
any hotel in Western Iowa. The Table will always
be Supplied With every luxury Of the season
I'd -. . at. KINGSNu SHEA RER.
May 90, 1860. -".
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03
MILTON TOOTLE,

yyyHOLESALE and retail dealer in Dry Goods
w Groceries, Agricultural Implements, Boots
and Shoes, Leather and Finding &c, corner Of Pear
and Second streets. Sioux City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03

H. ID. BOOGE 4 CO.,
VXYHOLESAL In and retail dealers in all kinds Of
w Groceries and produce, Pearl street, Sioux
City, Iowi.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03

The introduction Of Masonry into Swsd,
en- dates back as far as llai.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03

BEWARE OF TnE Doc A candidate r,r
oihee calls At the residence of a gen,lcma,,
to solicit his vote: -
Candldate--Madam, is your husband
Lndy-Yes, sir he has gone to haul n.
way dead dog. and will be back Directly
Candidate---Sheep- killing dog reckon
madam :? ,a....s - ..
Fierce spoken Urehin-No, sir-iess
barked himself to death at candidatesS-so
pap said. f-E 7 ~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03
For Clerk of the District Court:
CHAS. 3. RUSTIN,
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
DANIEL F. MILLER, of Lee county
HOOPS VS.. BOOTS.

An, unfeeling and ungallant wretch =
IN .1reka, having been forced off the side
walk, and into foot deep mud, by the ex-
ceeding amplitude of fashienably dress.
ed lady's crinolins, sends to the Northern
Journal the following ".thorts," for which,
as the editor remarks, he should be hoop.
ed up in q nail keg and talked to death
BY (ugly and cross) old maids: ....
,...,.. Beautiful creatures
fou sail along the streets like q!
'N. A |issohri wood hoat with a
D. IN fifteen foot mast You're a hand
, Some gal, and look amazing
well whe,, you-e fixed np You
No doubt think you re .some," and
You are. Bat III that season Of
The year when the aqueous fluid
Is compounded with terra firma .5~
othe consistency Of paste. you're
Death on ieilers who wear pol
1shed boots Yon are said to be a
i,aushttr m Eve, bur you don't look any
More like your mothers picture
Than "A -four barrel does like Shasta
hutfer. If she had dressed like YOU fig
leaves would have run out before
Sie got her hoops covered and
-. Dan. like most Of husbands now ..
d'ys went naked. When Won goa
Loht the sidewalk you make telers cit
Nff the mud--upset goods
boNesand may he tear your dress
Ana rass thunder generally -. a.
.. !onf high old gal, superfcially
Considehd, and briars, and nails, and
7N' rms can scratch you, and mad .....
DOGS can t,ts you, and boys can't hurt
leu, becau> nothing can get to you,
May Fou eve-be eucircird by the i'm
Preshabie hops of Nrtue, gliarlad by
FRIENDS, hafepts of lovers, and hy
And by get married, but darn vonr ..'5
Internal big io'"s. Just look at my
Boots, You wide sreading
Superfiuity.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03

DANKERs.-DeaFers in Exchange, Real Estate,
I'D Colisrting aud Tx payipg Agents. Office, on
Levee, between D,uglss aud Pearl streets, sioux
CITY, lUNs.T l4 AE"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03
F -
THRILLING,

flhan Spike, of the Portland Tran
script, has commenced in that paper a
tale which is about as sensible and true 70
nature-and a great deal funnicr-tha,
most OF the stories in the Ledger stamn
WHICH are nowadays published. We
extract the concluding chapter Of the first
number -
CHAPTER V.
""Ar that u yhost |'-OLD Play.
We hev sed it was mite. And w,,,rs. tdr
all we say agln-
1t was mite
In the fore room Of widdcr TuttIc's
haouse sot widdcr Tuttle's only rlarter ia
say that Scre!ecner Tuttle-such wAs h..
name-and likewise her nutur-was a
lovely "a !, would be several rows of app,e
trees away from meeting her case. Her
raven tresses was redder an her nose on.
eXpressible eyes, teeth grinders, ,otbprs
beng took out-probab'y ivory. Addlto
these the form Of Il syrup, and YOU hey
wun OF them gals kalkerlated to make n
man strike his aged .ather kick his grand
mother, break the ten commandments
and pooty much everything else.
Leastwise SO thought Jeems Perkins, ~
he melt at her feet that cold, cold cola,
mite
"farlest OF the sects, Lowell est wun."
'mplorcd the yuth. "heer me swar!'
She said she would
And he swored.
tMov 7 ho Il a l.. -.
swore Jeems, may be used fur stu.iiD
sassengers, if ever
Heer the strain caused BY nooIil was
too much for Jeemes onmentjonai,,rs
lhar was rip. then tare, aad then . ,re
Jeems kertummuxed.
A dedly pa!er surfused the cIas,;k
couhtenance Of the lu>ly Screteerrr -
Grashus =! she cried aud thea ew .,,.,r,l.
And then Jrcms be Swoon. i 100.
Then-as if this had been the >..s,,a' -.
the thunder beIIered, lnhtr;ar t;g...r
and the wind roared in the chiulIv. = 4
'Jeems, Jecms-J Gems. a. leu-;h t...,3
SHre'eencr. in teh er<samrr lone T.. at
expiring tree tode, 'tnis ar the lyin . ..-
Even life at length returned v.un<t .r,,,...
to the dyiu youth. For % single an1, Il.
ne sot on the harth. Gracefully as a.I.1.
man Senlter a ioIdin Of his tur,v I;l +.
gether up his cote tale round his t,,r4
trowsis-serrertulv did he gaze uron ,..,.
face of his teluvved-and solemn.v b.
replied
1T cant be so-be so--it'> too pr7y"'
Hardly had he ceesed spesk;n-or more
properly. skacely had he dried IN. when
the door opened, and--!!!li!A.y~
/ ! + +.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03

lhe seaquill to this thrillin tail" The
Soap Bllers Doom will he wrote a.
snne as the gifted orthur tiuds time and
idces.
Note, by the orthur.
truth noeked inter the middle cf the
next week will rise again-but error Lun-,.
ed can't dew it,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03

yLyHOJ.ESALE and retail dealer in Ready Made
ny lEkfhhg. Hats faud caps, Boots and Shoes
by Goods, Jewslry, &c., corner of Pearl and third
streets, Sioux City. Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03
HUDSON a. JOY,
BOsLER a. HEDGES,

A TTORNEYS At LAW.-Pracfice In the Courts
IA Of Iowa and Northern Nebraska. Ofies--On
Douglas street, Sioux City, Iowa. declo-ly"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03

HEDGES T. CO.,
yNyHOLESALC and retail Dealers In lroesges
W. Provisions, Wines and l.iaaorS, &C., lssss'
Sioux City, Iowa. Ea a.ar1 s-u 81
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03

sttytt SAM,L II. CASADY, sri
= n TTORNEY at Law, Real Eststs and Collecting
n Agent, Sioux City, Iowa. vollnoT
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03
A, sAwYERs f. CO.,
II. j. kINk AID,

VXYHDL kSA LIE and retail dealers Ia Staple and
w Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes
Second st treet Sioux City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-11-03
CH AS. X. = NTH,

VXYHo.ESALE and retail dealer in Stoves and
w Vssn Ware. alss mar ufasturers ofTin, Copper
and Sheet Iron Ware. Pearl street Sioux City, Iowa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24
prrI ANn EVERETT IN MONROE.

In response TO previous notice the citizens Of District
No g. at Hsdae Monroe county on Saturday, the 10Th
Of September held meeting for the purpose OF organ!-
zing Bell and Everett Club.
On motion Dr. Jas Y. Waite called to the Chair,
and explained the object OF the meeting when, on mo-
ton, John g. Robinson was appointed Secretary.
On notion a committee appointed to prepare bu-
siness for the meeting. The following resolutions were
reported and unanimously adopted
l. Resolged That most cordially endorse the noml'
nation of John Bell aud Edward Everett for the offices
of President and icePresdent Of the United States,
and that we will use all honorable means to promote
their election.
o That in the Union the Constitution, and the En-
forcement Of the Laws we recognize the best platform
for the preservation Of the country and the restoration
Of peace and harmony.
g. That this glorious Union established by the blood
of our fore-fath6rs, cherish now, aud forever wi"
cherish an mmOvable attachment, and we Indignantly
frown upon and oppose every effort made by the Black
Rspubans at the North aud the Seceders at the Soub
to destroy IT, and that "Snk swim live or die, sur
yye or perish we are for the Union now and forever
On motion, the following permanent oih;ers were
elected:
Dr. A. NJ Waite, President; Joseph Parker and j. "
Perry Vice Presidents; John G. Robinson and Newton
Dickson, Secretaries; l.. b. Hill, Treasurer.
Executive CoBmittee-Doct. j. Y. Waite, Doct D. W.
Gregory, Andrew Leach Jos Dickson and b. f. Beamer
Dr. A. NJ. Waite was then loudly called for, and re-
sponded in an able and interesting speech.
On motion,
Resolped, That the proceedings Of this meeting be
published in the Richmond Wing.
On motion, the Club adjourned.
A. N. WAITE President
JoHx G. ROBSsOS, secy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24
BELL AND EVERETT IN HANOVER.

At large and enthusiastic meeting Of The citizens o
Hanover held at HeWes shop on Saturday night Sept
l5,h in support Of the Constitutional Union candidates
Bell and Everett on motion OF Mr.. Seaon Tinsley, Dr.
George VIM Pollard was called 70 the chair The Pres
dent having explained the object Of the meeting, the
following preamble and resolutions were adopted;
Deeply impressed with the belief that he perpetuity
Of the Union is in imminent peril and well assured that
the wisest plan which could be devised in order TO re-
store peace confidence and justice would be well d
reced energetic of action In behalf Of the Cons
titutional Union candidates. Bell and Everett There
fore, be it
-Resolued That We form ourselves into Bell and
Everett Club, pedgng to do utmost by all fair and
honorable for the Union, the Constitution and the
enforcement Of the Laws.
That The club snail consist of the following officers
lst. President and FIVE VicePresidents, Treasurer
and Secretary.
2ad That there shall be two standing committees, the
one to prepare business, the other to collect funds.
Srd, That regular meetings be held every other Saur
day night between this aud the election.
Messrs Seaton Tnsley Geo. Elliott John HaW, Phil
ip Norment and Poland Cross were elected Vcs Pres
dents Mr. p Cross Treasurer Being regularly organi
zed the Club addressed by Mr. Philip Norment and
others who briefly but forcby unfoded to their atten-
tive hearers the deporabe condition to which the ceun
try has been reduced by sectional parties and declared
that the time had when all conservative, patriotic
men should rally around the flag of the Union, and ir-
respective of party give their support to Bell and Ever
ett the only national candidates before the people,
With the bright prospect before them, the Union party
has set to work with increased zeal and will doubtless
have the proud satisfaction of seeing old Hanover record
her vote for Bel aud Everett. Many OF Democratic
friends present to witness the Inauguration OF the
Club aud five may Judge by their solemn faces aud the
grave attention bestowed upon the speakers it is sin
cerey to be hoped few Of them returned TO their
homes wiser men, and determined TO their in
November next in favor of the national candidates
After protractng the discussion until nearly midnight
the Club adjourned meet the Saturday after next
Z o'clock 7. NJ.
B. @. POLLARD Secretary.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24
EDUCATION.
soUrnERN FEMALE INSTITUTE.

VyHE Eleventh ssson OF this Institution tho
hst Monday In October next And close on the last day o
June lstO.
The Principal does not deem necessary give the Of
the Assistant Teachers In bis employ simply saying that he aid
viii be made maintain the high reputation and select character
OF the School
TAe advantages offered In the department Of esc yoeAl and
nstrumeaaD unsurpassed The most accomplished teachers
In The city Dyed and particular attention paid to this
valuable Accomplishment
Two French ladies' reared and educated In Paris speaking
the pures French res In the family OF the Pnep, whose
peeAl duty speak French habuay with all those who are
studying The II confidently asserted that much
and French spoken in the honse ~ In female school
In the Union. .
Illustrated BY experiments the apparatus belonging to the InSate
Especial given the study OF History English
literature Rhetoric and Readng-a portion the course bon A.
M Principal refers with pride to the following list Of PATRONS
the best evidence Of the merits Of his school;
Rev wm sparrcw Theoosicai Seminary Alexandria Rev p
Slaughter Cupsper Rev O. H. Read, Rev George Woodbridge,
Rev. IA. Keplsr, Rev. D. Dogge, DR. B. r. Wexford, A.
MorIon, r Anderou, r. GrAtan james Lyons r. Price
oord John Robertson Richmond; Jas NJ hoson Gooeh-
land WIN Clark, d Darlington HElfax X crsle, Green
George; Scott bAuquleT Randolph, p hingr, Al
bemaTe A Pean, W. Carroll New Orleans Baylor, kSseH;
Mrs Hauison, Lower Brandon; Col Da6ney Dry Grove
Mss Bryce Stewart, ClArksve, Tenn Hon g. IL Lee CArks'
Rfrsnce, 8, made also 70 ,he Faculties vnia Military
Institute and William and Mary College 70 Professor. BedIoe
smith, Coleman MauPln and Davis, Of The University Of Virginia
Board Washing and Lights t22s 0o
Latin Modern Languages In classes each 20 ~
Music, Vocal Piano, Harp Organ or Guitar, per 40
Drawing Or Painting 10 oo Tsler $50 to 50 20
Use OF Insrrmebts per month .............. 90
Payable onshG t October balance on the 18Th
Por further particulars for catalogue address ns Principal
jyi2-sm Box 81, Richmond Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24
RFrL AND EVERETT IN CAROLINE.

At meeting of the citizens of Port Royal Caroline
county, for the purpose Of flying the nomination OF
John Bell and Edward Everett and to form Bell and
Everett Club,
Oa motion, Dr. Charles Urquhart was called TO the
Chair, and Daniel Atwi appointed Secretary.
Dr. Urquhart taking the Chair, explained in apprO.
pirate terms, the object of the meeting.
The following resolutions unanimously adopted
l. RssoipeR That We cordially endorse the nomination
Of John Bell and Edward Everett and pledge ourselves
TO use al honorable means to elect them trlumphanty
on the 9th OF November next.
9. That we look with adherence upon any man, set
of men, who would break up glorious Union, be-
queathed US by men who were wise, patriotic and true
to the whole country, and call upon all friends OF
the South, the Unon aud the Constitution to rally 10
the standard OF the only national aud conservative tick
presented thom in the persons OF John Bell and Ed
ward Everett.
= Tuat a radical change of rulers is indispensable to
the maintenance and purity Of our Government, and
that will prove 10 the Constitution and
the Union in this canvass for rights but will be
found from this time till the 9Th OF November fighting
Tor the pcrpeualion OF the best government that the
world has ever known.
L. That Bell and Everett the only candidates be-
fore the country, by whose election believe secol
aisn fanatcism aud corruption be stayed and our
country saved from the horrors Of civil
On notion the following gentlemen were unanimously
elected officers Of the Club
Charles Urquhart, President; p. II. Penleton and
retary; and A. j. Kcndrick, Treasurer.
Resoirci, That a committee be appointed by the Pre-
sidcnt collect funds procure documents for dtri-
BUTTON and that it be the duty Of said committee to dis
tribute the same.
The following gentlemen appointed to act on said
committee
Dr. Auscoe Boulwaro, Reub' Garrett, Philip Mar.
SHALL p Ii Pendleton, Thomas o. Burrows, Wade A.
Thornton, John X. Farinhott and Geo William Catett.
On notion the following gentlemen were appointed a
Vigilance Committee:
VIM. p. Ovens, VIM arinhOtt William B. Dickinson,
Allen B Bowie, VIM. J. Bouware, Thos. d. Lumpkn,
James D. Shaidock, James T. GouleD, JOS. Landrum,
VIM. ?. NJ Gray, and Richard Royston.
Resolred That the Club meet on every Friday eve
ming, aud that the President be empowered to call
meeting any time deemed by him necessary in order
| TO carry out the object Of the organzItOn.
On motion, Ordered that that the foregoing resolutions
be pubshedin the Wing papers of Richmond and FREQ
| ericksbutg.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
CHAS URQUHART, Chm.
DANIEL ATwILL, Sec'y.
After the organic .tion of the Club, Mr.. T. Ponseti
Tayoe the elecIor for King George county, and DR.. w
D. Qusenbery, addressed the meeting in eloquent terms
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24
WHAT THE eRESs has SAID IN RELATION TO
THE DRAGON:
lLATION TO

TIHAT OLD SERPENT the DEVIL aud SATAN and Mr.. STA
CYs effort Identify him. aud the brung OF his head, In the
immediate future.
From the Rchmond whg, Aug 10, 1890
HsroRY DRAGON Mr. HaTgays White, OF this city
has us published sms volume entitled The Dragon that Old
Serpent the Devil andsaan vhss head must he brued In he
Stacy Richmond intelligent gentleman who has devoted
much the study OF the prophecies he object OF the pub
fact that the Apocalypse Ia History Of the Church, written by
God huse aud Thereby awaken interest in tie subject
which lead - preparation for the events hA are rapidly
appro aching"
From the Religious Herald, Lug. iGth isGo
Modern commentaries the PROPHECIES OF the Apocalypse
constitute We exlenive de- Of religious literature; but
ou reading In tat department. limited that unable
decide how stacy entitled 10 the credit OF originality,
cerin views vhcl strike Us as both lngenoa and novel
Toe ubo feel an the attempt n1 the po
revelations Europe the prof hec and from that
page 70 forecast revolutions yet In he womb o. tine should not
many sided slect though may not q uphe perpe
ties which enbsrrass enquiry snd provoke disseni.
From the Central Presbyterian. Aug 18th
The apocaype vision Of John has many more commentaries
men I'm large nunbe and IN successive have esayed 10
in the vii which hangs he p1s.he pss Ing and the iu
ure TIE wok Of Witch part Of the ife vin above re
at which have and the suhor o. VIII ch
i layman II this city Mr. has undertaken 70 ye full
expedition the ApoeayP bet simply ahstory Of The n
% has fortified ions by references 10 eontemporAne
ons history for which be largely upon The London
Chronicle other Tnsh pc pdesls h ueh richer in ihi'
Than most works knd ard the general reader,
he adopts the sihnr theory not will be instructed
and recapu alton OF events and BY the nocet
Of some ~ the IN the passing drama The work Il
neatly gotten up and vii most probably be In demand ss many
minds are engaged looking passing events as forshadowng
those which are TO come.
From the Phlliderha Presbyterian.
This e work IL designed Illustrate the impicable
be Church and does not pretend 10 anv new
~ Interpretation Is a:egsnt ant In some respect may re
mis- In is Views and yet may safely ST down sth the
boo hand, TO h " the conversaonal views oi
reasonahe and well n'ormed friend
For sac by all Bookrelera Pree Bic se6-lm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24

America and could not be successfully answered by the
whole Charlottesville convention if you gave it from
now TO the first of November TO do II in
Could it be contrived, Mr. Editor, for him to catch tie
perpaedc committee Of Senators and CxGovernors ap
pointed to canvass the State at Charlottesville? IL would
be worth SEEING if he could catch the entire squad at
one time and place.
The evening was occupied by A. B. Nagruder, Esq in
very successful efOrt-a speech replete vito sound
sense interesting detail and able argument No gentle
man, in fact, made more agreeable impression.
Tie meeting was fnally closed by Mr. GilmeT, who
forced TO out by the most csmorous calls. He
addressed himself this occasion particularly TO
the ladies' aud is not be denied that he swept every
thing before him ia that field.
Look out for the best Wing vote given in this
county, and that too Notwithstanding the party has been
divided and demorased by county squabbles than
in any other LEGALITY Of the State for tine passed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24

Mr. FLOURNoY's SPEECH IL DASvILLE-The Register
says The address delyeFedlat Masonic Hall Tues
day evening" by Hon. Thos 5. Flournoy, effort Of
great brliancy, power aud ecquence II a strong,
comprehensive, impartial aud unprudiced review Of the
vast issues involved in the presen; canvass and at the
time noble aud irresistible argument for the Con-
stntiOn, the Union and the Enforcement Of the Laws.
Notwithstanding the inclemency Of the weather, the
spacious Hall densey crowded long before the speak
ing commenced end for two and ahalf hours the
large audience held in rapture and eager attention.
by the eoquence the logic and the thrilling appeals OF
the distinguished The attitudes Of the various
political parties Of the country portrayed with
pencil Of light the responsibility for the present aga-
tion and alarm in the public mind fixed upon its AZ
proprate authors with unerrng accuracy and especially
did the shameful and reckless seshness Of James Buc
Ianau in boliug the lash bis oce-bolders in the
Northern States to prevent their abandoning Breckn-
ridge aud going Douglas receive meriled and most
severe Mr. Flouruoy exposed this conduct Of
the imbecile aud teacherous and false President until
really began to feel pity for h old man, eontempti-
Bile know his administrative acts and bis present
behavior to be-
"Tnis Was of The speeches OF the canvass, and
could but wish that every voter in the Commonwealth
we're present to hear it,"