davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16
ALFRED E. LEWIS.

Comment on the foregoing if true, is unnecessary
We feel bound to that Judge Douglas whole course
since the Baltimore Convention has been in opposition
to any union of the Democracy in order to defeat Lin
coin. He has assaulted Mr.. Breckenridge politically in
terms-he has declared that he would regard the
election OF Lincoln as great calamity but he has ut
tered word against Mr. Bell and he has advised
unon Of the Democratic forces defeat Lincoln And if
the above statement of Mr.. Mcpherson Mr. Lewis be
true he would throw the election to Lincoln rather than
Mr. Breckenridge elected by the House of Represen
tativeS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16

SOME OF THE DIsUNIoNIsTs,-Notonly has Thos.
IL. Watts, Esq, the leader and head of the Bell
party in Alabama, declared for Secession IF Lincoln
is elected. but We are Informed that the Hon. An
thony Winston, the only Douglaste in that State
of any personal influence, is strongly committed
to the same policy. These disunionsts are not Of
the Breckenridge party, remember.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16

The Constitution and the Equality of
the States !--fheSe are symbols OF ecer-
lasting Union. Let these be the rally
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16

gy~ Our neighDor, it seems to u.s. ongh not to COM
plain if others follow has example The articles which
he of having ''garbled, patched together "
&c, gave to the public just found them in
other pnperswithout the dotting of an the
ing of t-as extracts from hissown.-Douglqs Demo
"Other papers. " bat papers? Name them.
We think you mistaken about the extract TO
which We object, appearing in other papers before
you published it. After it appeared in your pa
per, the Douglas paper at Raleigh copied it, and
some ofgthe Bell papers may have copied it, also;
but we never it in any paper before it appear
ed in yours, We shoulG have alluded to it soon
FER. The extract misrcpresents our meaning, be-
cause it is composed of different lines from dit
fercnt articles with iateruen ing lines and parts
Of senteRees omitted. In that way we are mis-
represented, and of that only We complain We
deny that such garhling is justified by our ca
ample. 81
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

A meeting of the Breckenridge and Lane Club
was held on Tuesday evening last, in the Court
House, for the purpose of making arrangements
for public speaking and Torch-light Procession
on Tuesday evening of Court week. The follow
ing resolutions were offered and adopted
Resolved, That the Necklenburg Breckenridge
and Lane Club have a torch-light procession on
Tuesday night of our October County Court, and
that committee of fourteen persons be appointed
by the President to make the necessary prepara-
ton for that occasion.
Resolved, That we invite the Breckenridge and
Lane Clubs of this county to be represented; and
that also invite all persons friendly to the cleo
ton of Breckenridge and Lane to participate with
us that occasion. ....-.s.e
Resolved That the Executive Committee of
this Club be instructed to invite competent speak
ers to address the people in the Cour+ House on
said Tuesday night
Resolved, That the committee of arrangements
be instructed to invite and employ the Big Spring
Brass Band to furnish music for the occasion.
The following gentlemen were appointed Com
mttee of Arrangements:
John Ross, W M Stinson, D L Rea, James
Craige, John Rigler, j Nj Rea, Solomon Cohen,
j Fl Wilson, jr, Junius j Alexander, A Small
A Kennedy, Williamson Wallace Jas Morrow,
George Wearn.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16

B2s- Mr. Willie Riddck of Gates county, G, sold to
| southern planter. 50 negroes (young and old) for
$50, 900 Payments be made in six annual INSTALL
ments, with interest.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16

E<S~ We learn that the Democrats had an enthusias
tic meeting on Clear Greek on Saturday. 4 fine Hick-
DRY Pole raised, and speeches made by C. O. Lem
monds and d. B. Rea Esqrs. The friends of Breckin-
nrdge and Lane in that quarter determined to do
Their duty in this contest. Push on the coIncIn
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16
PHILADELPHIA, July %. 1856

DEAR SIR Your favor has just been placed in my
hands. The words of Judge Douglas nearly as can
at this moment recall them. repeated to by the
honorable gentleman Ihave named, were follows =
By God sir the election shall GO into the House
before it shall into the House, will throw it over
to LINCOLN" The words thus used were accompanied
by violent gesture, and perhaps additional oath.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16

RaE~ The Douglas Democrat says something
about our 'sreading men out of the party We
have done no such thing; but We say that all
who pursuing course calculated to give the
State to Bell (like the Douglas men are doing
have no right to claim to, be in the democratic
party Some of the leading Douglas men in this
State have previously been disorganizers, and the
most of them violent secessionists and dsunionsts,
and the democratic party can do without their aid
now and hereafter as heretofore They have read
themselves out, of their own free will and choice.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16

The fusion Increment tn Near York.
New YORK Oct. 9-The Breckenridge State Commit
tee at meeting held to day. decided TO support the
Union ticket.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16

ave deny that Mr. Douglas is ''protecive tariff;
man and the contrary believe him to be he has
been, and in 1867, friend of free trade
Douglas Democrat
We hope our neighbor will excuse us for COR
rectn@ him, but as he docs not to have kept
pace with Mr. Douglas speeches and Positions VIC
must refresh his memory. We know that MIR
Douglas was an anti-protective tariff man in 1917,
but he was not then stamping the country as a
candidate for the Presidency. Since then he has
been into Pennsy lvania, where protective tariff
is popular, and where he wants to get votes. He
made a speech there few weeks ago, and the
following sketch of it was furnished to the associa-
ted Press at the time Its correctness has never
been denied: ~
'Mr Douglas commenced his speech by glowing Gu
ogy on PennsylFani as an empire within herself
She State had great interest in the Union. Her
required the fostering hand Of Government She
had received that support from the National GoUern
she entitled to. She had the whole Union for
n market, Her whole mineral wealth inexhaustble,
worth mines of gold He pitched generally into Con-
and the General Government for the past few
He denounced the Government pardLyzng the interest
of Pennsylvania for several gears The Government had
failed to perform the functions for which it created
The system of Government must be changed or disas
ter would Either it must reduce the expendi
increase the The only remedy apro
per tariff. When the tariff proposed in Congress,
it always overslaughed by the nterminable negro
question. He Went into argument Of the Pro-
ctiVe policy, especially regards Iennsylpdnds interest
but the question will be settled till the ntermina
BILE negro question is thrown out and repudiaed He
censured Congress for its neglect of legitimate duties
to stray after false gods, &C., Sc :. &tSf
These pretty good high-tarif notions, and
ought to satisfy every one that Mr. Douglas is not
true exponent of democratic principles "Her
Interests (Pennsyvania's) required the fostering
hand of Government" says Mr. Douglas, but he
SAYS nothing of the kind for North Carolina, and
seems to forget that while the Government is fos-
tering the interests of Pennsylvania it will prove
oppressive to the people of North Carolina, and of
the whole South. Our neighbor is rather hasty in
his denials, it appears g..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16

I 600 Bushels Corn. Hay, &C..
-,ooo will be sold at Public Sale, if not disposed
of privately, at Jenny Lind Forge, Catawba county
the goth of this month. Also, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Farming Tools, &c. Terms made known on
day of sale.
A. F. l. E. J. BREVARD.
October l6, 1850 .s
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16
DOUGLAS AND LINCOLN.

We are indebted to gentleman of high character in
Warren county, for the following correspondence,
tanning statement which We deeply regret, but which
our duty to readers requires publish. Alfred
E. Lewis, we assured, is gentleman of unim-
peachable veracity. He is nephew of Ex-Chef JUS
tice Lewis, of Pennsylvania The language attributed
to Judge Douglas is reported have been used to Mr.
MCPHERSON, black Republican member of Congress,
and by him communicated to Mr. Lewis
PHILADELPHIA, July ID, 1860.
DEAR SIR:-Rehecting the important bearing of
the remark made by Judge Douglas to the Hon. Mr.
MCPHERSON Republican member of Congress from this
State as stated by you, towt that before the cleo
ton should go to the House he would throw his in
uence to Lincoln and seeing in Forneys Press in
timaton to the effect have spoken of to Others
and wishing to be correct in statement, you will
greatly obge me by giving the words nearly you
can that were used by Judge Douglas. sa.f /,
Yours truly. ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16
Bible Society.

The Managers of the Mecklenburg Bible Society
requested to meet in the Town Hall the 23d of Oct
TUESDAY of court weekly at o'clock, a.
S. P. SMITH, Sec. E. NYE HUTCHINSON, Prest
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16
9 8 8 9 8 8 8 8 3.

We have not heretofore published any of the charges
against Mr. Douglas made for the purpose of proving
that he afiating with Black Republicanism, be-
did not feel satisfied that they were true-we
did not believe that Douglas would be guilty of such
conduct-but the following appears to be from good
authority and for that feel justified in laying
it before our readers. We hope that southern
will vote for Mr. Douglas after this development; in
fact we think they will now drop him. We copy the
following article from the Raleigh Standard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16

THE PROOF.---The Richmond Enquirer pub
fishes the evidence for the statement that
the Douglasites offered the nomination for the Vice
Presidency to Mr. Yancey. Judging from the statement
think there is but little doubt that the friends of
Douglas would have nominated WIN. L. YANCEY for
Vice President if they had thought he would accept.
We will publish the statement of the editor of the Rich
mond Enquirer next week, and it will show that the
Douglas men have right to denounce Yancey.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All persons having claims against B. S. Guion, as
Trustee of James T. Alexander hereby notified
present them to him on Tuesday the 23d of October
1860. B. S. GUION Trustee
Linconton, Oct l6, $50 ct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16
REMARKS.

(NoTE.-Grain is sold by weight-Corn Sc Ms, per
bushe Wheat so lbs, Rye GO fbs Oats 30 us arc Peas
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16
WHO rs THE STRONGEST MANe

I We have heard of many good conservative who
express desire to go for the strongest against
Lincoln, ifthey could find ont who that was. We,
too desire to for the strongest against Lincoln
and we sincerely believe we are now doing so in
advocating the election of Breckenridge. Why do we
believe so? Because the elections in two Southern
States show that large majority of the people those
States prefer Breckenridge and that neither Bell
Douglas have much strength in either enough to
be successful in November Because the elections in
four FIVE Northern States prove that neither Bell nor
Douglas carry either of them. Because Nj Breck-
nrdge was endorsed by overwhelming majority of
the people of the United States four years ago. and has
done nothing since forfeit their confidence; and be-
cause Breckenridge and Lane are standing on plat
form which proclaim the Equality of all the States of
the unian=-fair to all sections. NJ
We repeat that if there is anything in the signs of
the times is clear that Breckenridge will carry every
Southern State-he ought to do so, for it is evident
that Lincoln will carry every Northern and Western
State excepting, hope, NewYork. Ifthe stands
thus is it plain that the contest is between Lincoln
and Breckinridge, and that the only effect of contnu
ing to Bell and Douglas is evil and division among
those who should be united against common enemy2
AT the North the Bell party have strength; for
the recent election for local officers in Philadelphia
out of $4,000 votes cast the highest obtained
by any Bell man was only $500. That shows Bell has
no strength at the North.
No we'll informed Douglas in North Carolina
will pretend to say that he stands the least chance of
carrying this State-Mr Douglas friends do calcu-
late upon such thing Then, let ask, seriously
why do they ticket? Is it for the purpose of
helping Bell to carry the State? If so, it would be
more honest and commendabe for them go
Bell directly and not try to deceive democrats to
Douglas strength.
If the Bell think they carry the State, they
certainly mistaken, for the result of the August
elections indicated that North Carolina for Brock
inridge-Gcv. Ellis advocated Breckenridge and Lane
and Mr. Pool advocated Bell and Everett The people
decided in favor of Gov. Ellis and of the candidate he
supported. We think this is some indication how the
State will vote in Nov and taking into consideration
the result in this State and other Southern States it is
sufficient to convince any that the contest is really
between Breckenridge and Lincoln alone.
There is but little to justify the Bell party in running
ticket in the South and all for the factious
Of the Douglas
THE PROOF.---The Richmond Enquirer pub
fishes the evidence for the statement that
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16


Bag~ When our friend of the Fayetteville OBJ
server wrote the following we suppose he had not
heard from Florida and Delaware:
GAS to the Southern States calm survey of
the contest induces US to believe that nearly a
united vote will be cast for Bell and Everett. Of
course this can be only in consequence of the If
reconcileabe feud between the Douglas and Brock
inridge parties, and of Bell and Everett being
stronger than either wing of that party. From
this remark we see reason to except only South
Carolina and Georgia, and the latter only because
it requires clear majority of all the votes to elect"
Florida gives the Breckenridge candidate for
Governor a majority of 1900, gain for the demo-
Gratis since the last Governors election of 100.
Delaware, also, gives Breckenridge majority over
the Bell, Douglas, and Peoples ticket combined
The Observer might say, with much pro-
priety, that "a calm survey of the contest indu-
ces US to believe that nearly united vote" of the
Southern States will be cast for Breckenridge and
Lane. We assure our friends that the signs of
the times will justify such expression of opin-
ion. The true democracy of the Southern States
have resolved that the Douglas men shall not give
the vote of those States to Bell and Everett, and
the elections in Florida and Delaware indicate
that neither Bell nor Douglas stand chance of
getting any of the Southern States.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-18
itrft Gu6 bad, &Ooptipbirssr
1Oer feQ preGeent weroen 2

Die 5rdse wr pretpsRt lpsrOsu ufl litst ntGt
,wiI6en eineUln unb Douglas, SrsdInriOss obsr
Bel, Icnbsru allein Swifdsn enrOIn unb ednr,-
rem Sies Yrefocnt Ganeioat auI rcm Srsdin.
,icss Eidst. .-rpsOer SrsdinriOss, Douglas pbrr
everett ftnnsn burd pas Bolt srwSbIt psrcrn. -
8Gms bic g8ahl In ben @Unsre6 70 tSnnte cas-
5aus sbenIcpsnIg siusm Gaucipat bic ;u elmer
Dabl scbDrise anSutl BON Stautsn stbsn. Sn
bisIem 6aa wirce Cane pCm Ssnat ais 9tee.pu.
fosnt rrrpablt wsrpen. unb ba raS 5aus tsnsn
prs1Oent updbsn fSnnts, 70 piirpe Der nsue
Sics'greRernt, Zane, Sabre ais 9rsfptnt bic.
men. DisIts III bic sin3ss 5OTnuna Der Scla-
Ssnparttd. DO& alsr meafAlt6en 8obrI6stn.
ltdfet mad piro eincOlu cine Msbrteit Der GIsc,
toraI Stmmsn iibr uae icine @ssnsr srbaItn
uno sr,rGttt psrpsn. @sI6iebt bislss abrr ni6t,
10 wdres Cane als 9rsRosnt otensR. 9rsdinrcss.
Dsustas unO Ssa FuS sdn1Ii& aubsr Grase.-
Sc mug Qinccln pbsr Zane fstn. unbsceutsne
wIr biel. NusF&tsn eanes FuO, FnO fs rrnrsG,
mad eiHcCln's 9hdneen, Die beiea. .--( Dent.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-18
Bic aeben lent Cd,on auf.

gisIs Der 9Irfssn Demctraen srben isst l&cn
,u, bae bic 5erreu 2inepln, 5a IN n
unb Curtin, bel ben nG4Rsn g8ablsn als
YrsHpsnt, SicrsYrefbent unb @cuSfrnSr srpabIt
ipsrpsn piirbsn-nur ruiinIdsn lte bieS Spr ibrsn
5reunbsn auf Osm Qanbe 3u psrbemli&en, bamlt
btsle ni6t mutblcs tperben. uno pteber ptlis ar~
bstsn unb bslfsn mG6trn ibnen Die @auntY' Nsm'
ter fir iid Islt1 gu lidsrn. atsr ptr eanpIeutr
irtsn au6 boB Die 9rcbe @orruptipnrn une
S6lehtisteten Der eiebsrs bic oempfratIas par|
tbei sGnSlid nebsrssbrphrn bat-pibsn aud paB
Die Utissn rspubIifanil&en Ganpieatsn fessn
mdben, unb bridsn f& babn aus. oae man Fe
IsltR aud Idun pirl 5u lanse ssbumbuSt, tbnen
Die WdsrBet we99elau9nst, unc Die 'unpabrbet
ssIas. bat, Bios pes @issnnuseS wrssn--unp pab
Iirenn man cinsn Ridblid tibrr unlers gauntp'
8esierungen nimmt. uno iiberbaupt parauf ME
bic mtilfen Qrmtsr beptsnt pcrben linp, 60 sten'
fails our6aus ni6tS d a Ell fam, rvenn
man rinmal bisIslbsn ausrGumrn, unp sebabte
Stsllsn brn 8spublifunsrn iibsrsibt--Icnosrn eaB
I'm 9esentbrtl. Elm Icl6es Srfabren ben Sartr'
;dttern nur q u Sen br rtngen fam. Dag
bic lebtere Demofratcn redt baten, wirb ibnen
sspib Niemnnb ab3uIireitsn fu6en. Der rs etrlid
NIT lsinem @auntp uup ben barin pUbnrnben
9orts;ablern msint.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-18
DER pirat SiRe aebanasn.

NeW.gort, 13. Stuff. Der Virat 6ids
fpurbe trute bnseri6td. Der @alern iuar na6
snem altsn Ser. Staatsn @slsB auf 8ebICss Sc.
lamb auf Der. Staaten @runb grihtrt, nell sr
fetn Bsrbrehsn auf bobsr See prrii6t unb unttr
Der. Staatsn GsriGt pfrurtbsilt rurbs.
Der gerurtbeltr fpuree na6 ttm @6IGisb BON
iener 6rau, mad lanssn @fbtten nit rInem ia.
ttotil6en prtei1sr unb mad einsm berbn s5riib.
It'd auf pem Danpfsr ReO Sodet mad SsplUts
Sslanb ssbra&t.
Cine unssbeure NsnIasnmoHs, man Iast TO-
600 psricnen, mar 3tuss Der 5inrtGtuns.
lin Il uer Ianbrts Der 8rurtGsitts auf Der
Snfel, na&pem ibm pOrbsr auf lsinsn BunI6 a..
Iiattrt mar, ben ,,@rsat GaRern" Su Iebsn.
Die SGalupps 6. o. SotnIcn, auf prl6a
5tds 1snen brstfaGsn Norb bssanscn, log 100
garbs bapon In SiGt NIT aufseScssntr Sagge,
auf rpel6er ttr glamsn Rdnp. = 6idS itarrte
IHpetsIam rdrauf bIn-nn9 rinrm turjen @etet
wurpen bic prdparattonsn pcr9enommsn unb
Wnutsn nah Der qaapuns mar bic Sintidtuna
pca3cSen une pas Bolt ttbrte mad Der Stabt gu.
rid.
Der brsfa6s Wprb, belIen Sids dtsrfi6rt
purpe, fanp fatt I'm NGr, auf Der S&aluppr
OV4HISHt hul |ptttHt( ~ Htlk & HWpEEH UtVHUtIU
ais Dedbanb rn9aeirt mar - bic tsibm lsbrrn
unp Der Captain parsn bic Grmcrbetsn. Die
unbsmannte SGaluppr asB mad sinissn Gasen
auf Elm anberes SGiT, man fanp bic Spursn pss
Nprbss unb RES pUrausSesaussnen &Irs unb
rsriff balb na6br 6ifS om qanbs, Der Ih I'm
8efB siner eroBen @sIolumms trfanp, bersn 8aub
pte SranIaiTuns bss Worbs gepeIsn. Stds lcll
3ulsBt lfine Sdulo sinSeldnOsn babsn. bic Gel.
den Der @rmcrrstsn tOnnts man trOb allies GU
tsns nismalS fnbsn.
5ids bat lt4 nod in Der lsbten 3st ais IAule
big elmer srcben InSaBl Mcrpe auf bobsr Sts
anee9ebsn unp Iein 9strn sinem Der Ser. Staa.
ten Nari4dGe biftirt, ba er Ielbf niat Idrebsn
unO leisn fpnnts. Das BUD ioa SU untsrld'
buns ietner 5amIis Srrtuuft prrben. - @an
9laubt isbc4, bab er fa ;u untbatrn brtannt,
bic sr ME be9an9en, blcS um bsm Ssft 8r5ssrn
abfdb unb leinsr 5amilis msbr 9elp 3u StrI6afe
fen, psust6t aud Tim lt iu sinem T dbtsn I'm,
setrusr gu MAIDEN, pa sr bod nun rinmal rims
~
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-18
SetriIbtes Ilnaluf.

9Im lrbtsn DonnsrRas freisnste ffa bet 8upp's
Citation, an trr @atafauqua unb 5oselSpIle @i'
Ienbabn, In Sbsr Nacunste Sauni&p, bteitm
GauntY folesnpes brtrGbte llnsltid pr. 9 a l.
ONO @ aumer, trctnboft In isnsm 8aun'
l6ip, bra6ts ndmli6 cine 8ierpfsrcslaouns Gi'
lrnsrj babin. unb ais ct NIT Dem abldbsn brl6df'
tist gar, fsl bm sinsS lener Surbern @fcroe tbsr
bic platform tinuntsr unb llunr uuf cInen untsn'
aebrnbcn tslabensu &sssItabn Barren. 5err
@aumrr elite binab um pdS @sI6trr bon Dem
Yferbe 3u tsfrsien, unb ais er bnmit I'm SesrilFe
mar, firl bas Yferp, prldes natirli& unrubig ge.
wcrOrn mar, a6ermals Dol bsm 8arrsn biuab,
mb traurtJ gu iasen, fiel seraes auf 5rn.- @au'
mer. pUbur6 ibm beibe aerme SetrpGen unc er
iterbaupt nod auf anbere gSstlr Ssrma6en Uer'
ltbt purbs, bas CT nur cine furje Belt padbcr
ben @ril aufsab. Ssrr 9aumer mar Elm pirl.
seIistter Burger, mar etwa 50 Sabrsn alt, unp
bntaIiet sine tetrdbts gBittws unO s Jsinper Ieis
nen unerwartrtsn Sinsans ;u bspsinrn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-18
Das ocmofratifte Gompromis Erwab
lersUifet.

QIdtt. 8i6arb 9cur par pom S6tfbsnbsn Der
eemptrntiIten Staatseommittes BON pennIylpas
uifn. gB. $. UelIA, brichi6 befrast pprren, Of
er, ais cin tsmefratIdr Senatcrid1 9rip1blrr,
ltA brr 8erfdsun9 Der Committee. Oab bic g8dt'
Ter nur fur Gin prmUfratiI6es &idet ilimmrn unO
bic Batlmluner tbrs Stimmen ir9sas fnsm Gam
bibatsn, Der purh tbre Stimmsn gsrpdblt werpen
tSnns. seten IOlen, untsrwrrfe. uup bat Id in
leincr QntwUrt osrnrinrno ausgeiprc6m. @r Gdst
untsr ancsrnl, feline 9artei rmdGttse isu. penn
fIe ibn ais g8obtmann srnsnnr, bur6aus ni6t ,ur
Ginsebung Scn gompromibsn, er lurrrr besGalt
fir bic rInjiSen IN re9slmieiscr gBeft ernannten
Gouripatsn fir prdfprnt unb Sits.Y .YrdFospt, fir
Douglas unp SebnIcn atmmcn.
Ea6 brIsr Jtssct wlrce sS jebsm Dablmann
pcqiidacig irri aetrn, mad icinen eisenen 8esrif'
fen itrr bic 8r8slmdbtsfeit elmer Domination 3u
ltmmen
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-18
Der peIitifd,e Ubcrmemcter.

|uf Ssitsn Der Brtdsnribss part9ri psrben
BE Nnllrsnsun8en Sena6t, liA NIT ben Doug,
Reutsn 5u prrsini9sn, auf zines unb balIeIbe
tcral Gidet. GtsIc NRrrtistunssn tpmmen
Golden bic lia nihts UNI @tunpIGbs, Ipn.
nur un Nemter brtiimmrrrn. Die Saupt.
|ibrsr Der Douglas Gsuts in YenuiylSanteR
IN bts iset bisle Bertinbuns NIT Ssra6tung
dsemisben unO bsbauptsn bab fe tetne 8rrst.
|ng Su @untrn BON 9suatGer uno Disunion
ussn 9rranueI ts9ebrsn. Gintsr 9lmtsbuns,
9smcfratsu iGlassn pcr fob in alien Der
linen Staatrn nur Douglas electoral Sifs
unO I'm Stbsn lautsr Breckenridge electoral
Ets laufrn Golten, neil nur pabur6 0ncoln
lten unO naG9g Douslas Uerr Sredsurirse
RtIt ip:rbtn t5nnte. Dislss mare nur cine
|ttrte 3uIammrnrottne 0rn GsmtsriG8sr, bic
Fns lino ale @ruuoIdBe untsr 5dben 3u tree
I'M bic SGabfammsr Der NatOn 3u pliin'
nab bsm 8silpiele Bu4anans. Dieter
cle plan bat bis -;sbt wrnis 5crti6rttts 8e'
Pt unp ss NJ trSlspb bne sns teorutsnbe An'
Otmotratsn untsr beioen GaftiOnsn fno,
Pc cnsn srtl6rsn, bae ls fb feinem lclasr
|ictaBIoisn 8aublpRem nnf6liesen, lonherr
|sr ssrootps9 fir Qintpln nimmen piirnsn.