davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01
TIE GREAT KANSAS REMEDY
For Fever and Ague
WOODWARD & F,NLEY,s


A @ u e @ u r e
And Antidote to Malaria.
TNHOSE unacquainted with the virtues of this
i cheapest, safest and best specific for that pest
of Kansas-AGUE, would refer to the following
testimonial of Col. W. W. II. Lawrence, of the firm
of Lawrence, Christian d Lane, Attorneys at Law,
as well to the individual experience of the
thousands of others who have used it:
MINNEoLA, May 5, 1860.
During the summer and fall of 1889 | was
troubled with the Fever and Ague. in its most
horrid forms. For months this disease fingered
about me, assuming every shape, both regular and
Irregular common and uncommon. To arrest It,
l made use of the common remedy; Quinine, in
most faithful manner but to effect / also used
diligently, numerous other Medicines, said to be
"Ague Cures in fact, tried almost everything
/ could think or hear of, but all to no. purpose,
and "dernier resort sent to Messrs. Wood
ward & Finley, of Lawrence. for a package of
their Ague Cure, and it is but justice to them and
the medicine they sent me, to say that since /
commenced taking it, have had but one very
slight chill, and that the next day after got
the medicine. ! used one bottle of Pills and part
of another and part of a bottle of their Btters
My health improved rapidly, aud to-day I am en-
joying better health than before for years there
fore cheerfully recommend both the Pills and Bit
tcrs a sure and safe Ague Remedy.
W. w. H LAWRENCE.
% Woodward & Finley, Lawrence, Kansas,
Sole PrOprie6ors and Manufacturers.
For sale by Flick d Eskridge, Emporia. 10
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01
Notice.

Notice. ,u;s. |
d letter. of edo"
Il the unders'ssss, |
late of Chez $780,
tben for .ll ...r,,
a Of said = lss q
NV benefit o. -
ERhin three re tCrsrd
H0LsIEGs:.ss..c.
aAdmisi''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01

Proc'er & Co., are receiving fresh sup
ply of new goods.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01
Office.

j. Morse.
elias n Merit
/ will cause 70 y
law, the follows. y.
I'm execution to p
n as the proP.sSi
The east half eSI
half Of the sOS
hree (23l in tOm o.,
b dl). NoveD''
Der. A. D. 1859.
BARD, Sheriff
be County, T. !.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01

R.con.in. viii ,! Il.
! cosnty sfo. e:.. I
iphrey, 8 u. ..ro,si
county. 70 rs'y ,ba
oarding ana a. j.
j the loth, dus,;y,.rl|
Fcloek, judgss%assiL1
he whole sn Sst u
from the d aar. IL
District Coz. 'oS
flung certA'n ~
! kfSSaaRRaEEiY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01
MORE

FILLMORES'.
Children's Hos. |
FILLMORES'. |
ds.
FILLAORES'.
&c. 1
FILLMoREs'. 1
Paper Window /
FIL1MOREs'. |
ed.
FILLMORES'.
hoes. All kinds, |
FILLMORES'.
tions,
FILLMORES'.
lam, Is,
FILLMORES'.
Brown,
lILLMORES'.
Blue dc.
IILLMORES'.
, Fancy,
lILLMORES'. I
All kinds. /
FILLMORES'.
iess Goeds.
lTLLMORES'.
Esq, Lawrence,
ES', Lawrence. s
ES', Lawrence.
Gods, /
err Goods.
FILLMORES.
BILE Patterns,
ES,' Lawrence.
Goods.
3 ES', Lawrence
ES'. Lawrence
7iFi1LLMoREs'.
ffs1iiiLMoREs'.
u Millinery.
FILLMoREs'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
ASHLAND. ASHLAND COUNTY, OHIO. WEDNESDAY NORM

Adam would not have scerned good satinet,
even though the cut of the garments had been
a few months old. For however rural fig
leaf SUIT might appear, it is not exactly adapted
for general use, especially with the thermome-
ter at zero. And don't think that lady of
your weight in the Community would appear to
advantage in that primitive style of dress"
colored with Indignation at the idea, and laid
down the last of the stockings, preparatory to
seeking her nightly rest 80 sa- o
E She never calls me "Perseverance" except
when she is astonished or indignant and Il
knew by the tone of her voice that It would be
useless to pursue the subject at prsaisent So
winding up my argument and the little wood
en- clock that graces our mantle, addressed
myself to slumber while that murmured aspi-
ration foated on the midnight air from my
W; fe's half opened lips
"Oh dear wish I were rich % ----,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

THE STRUGGLE IN Texas IS BETWEEN
SLAVERY AND FREEDoM-SLAyERY THAT
KILLETH, AND FREEDOM THAT MAKETH
ALIvE.-Ne,o York Tribune.
That is the manner in which the leading
Republican paper of the country speaks of the
late slave insurrection in Texas. Abolitionists
of the GLincoln-irrepressible conflict school
have stirred up the slaves to revolt. They
have instructed them to burn their masters
dwellings and stables and barns, to poison them
in their meals, to massacre them, to commit
outrage on their wives and daughters. The
Tribune has no word of commendation for
these atrocities, inspired as they are by the de-
mon of Abolitionism.
1t is the "irrepressible conflict" foretold by
Lincoln and Seward. It is the tsdawning OF
the political millennium" foretold by Giddings.
1t is the carrying out of the doctrines of Hell
per's book that was endorsed by sixty Repub-
lican members of Congress. 1t is the putting
into practice of the Abolition resolutions oi
H. G. Blake that were voted for by John
Carey and ffty-rihe other Republican mem
bers of Congress Crai9fofa Go. Forum.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
LATEST FROM DOUGLAS.
BA1r1MoRE, Monday, Sept. 3.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Sept. 3.
The immense enthusiasm and enormous
gatherings which have attended Mr.. Douglas
tour throughout the South are the occasion of
great surprise and greater grief to the Disun-
ionists. They see that where they thought
themselves invincible they are doomed to over
whelming defeat. ~.
MIR. Douglas will speak in Frederick, Nd,
on the 5th; at Baltimore on the 9th, and then
after short stay in Washington, will direct
his steps toward Pennsylvania and New York,
where he will remain till the middle of the
month, and then proceed to Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois ~
The Breckites are caving in everywhere,
and, it is said, will come into the support of
the Union ticket in New York.
It is said that Douglas made a powerful inn
preston in North Carolina, and some of his
friends believe he can yet carry the State, as
soon as the people come to their sober second
thought When Douglas took the stump there
was no end to the denunciation heaped upon
him by the friends of Breckinridge, and he
was pronounced travelling mountebank in
the famous address of the Breckites Commit
tee. Now they are as still on the subject as
mice, since Breckinridge himself has decided
to mount the stump. The Hon. Joe Lane is
doing an extensive business in that line where
yer he can obtain an audience, and has just
turned up in an obscure village in the interior
of New York.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
ns~ Our Republican friends are crowdi

RSr Our Republican friends are crowding
too much of the strong meat of Abolitionism
into this campaign for the good of the sto-
macks of their followers At the great Mass
Meeting held here on 10Th inst, addressed by
Messrs. Buckland and Ed. Wade, but 147
nersops were present and most of these were
iInportations, OF curious Democrats. These
Abolition harangues do not take well with the
mass of the people. Negro elevation they
understand clearly must be at the expense Of
the white race, and therefore they care but lit
tie to encourage Its advocates. Even great
guns do not draw 6ro&d.-Defance Demo,
crdt. go 4f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
4oetrp.
THE NEVER SLEEPS RALLY.
ssDinna We hear the Slogan, Boysf
IT'S Douglas, and his Men!"

'Tis Douglas and his Menl"
s--'4- 7-- --- >
AIR.LJIohn Anderson, my 10, John.
o. Dinna ye hear the Slogan, Boysf 'Tis Douglas
h. and his Ment = . fsa
They count from Maine to Oregon, q host beyond
your ken,
They strike for popular sovereignty, from every
OF Dinna ye hear the slogon. Bsyss IT'S Douglas
and his men, Hz
Behold the gallant multitude, emerged from Rancho
From city, town and Village, from workshop. field
and lane -
With hearts brim fill 81 Unity. ffO every hin and
%, Dinsa ye hear the Slogan, Boys, 'Tis Douglas
The old, the young, the middle aged how all 60
srizsd hand in hand, so9E xtst
With cries Of popular Sovereignty from every hill
OF Dinna c ys hear ths slogan. Boyss 'Tis Douglas
We split the rank of sectonalists, instead of split
And push the Little Giant on-.pe 1nop he never
To lash his hopeful enemy, from every hill and
glen! & -.
We greet the South, greet the North, the Union
and the West,
We have welcome and o hand, for every foreign
We seorn your negro chivalry, from every hill and
glenl
o. Dinna ye hear the Slogan, Boys' 'Tis Douglas
We walk and talk, and Nerer Sleep, but start at
first alarm,
To guard the White mans ballot box, from black
impending harm;
We fight for ~hits equality, from every hill and
glen,
o. Dinna ye hear the Slogan, Boys? 'Tis Douglas
and his men!
The ..wide Awakes' though half asleep, may think
That such clan of NEVER SLEEPS should thus be-
fore them range,
But loi it is the Giant Tribe, from every ill and
glen
o. Dinna re hear the Slogan, Boyss 'Tis Douglas
and his men!
With heart and soul we welcome all, to this great
Union Drill, 755 fE rl
Why linger in that dismal gang, SO cheorless and
so chill? t-
Here you may shout for liberty from every hill and
O. Dinna ye hear the Slogan, Boys? IT'S Douglas
and his men.
ne all unite in this great tight; the Gentle and the
Jew,
Americans and Irish men. the German good and
true;
Cheered on by popular Sovereignty, from every
hill and gleni
o. Dinna ye hear the Slogan, Boyss 'Tis Douglas
and his meni
Now three times three for sLittle DUG," let shouts
be loud and long,
Along the line of battlement, by music speech and
song;
March on! march on to victory! from every hill
and gleni .sst
o. Dinna ye hear the Slogan, Ioys' 'Tis Douglas
and his meni
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
NO 7lt.


Below we give the yetes n the SsHzls q
this meastrc. The Republicahs asfa clriininf,
to be the friends of the poor man, and hars -
solved that they win give him q home OF "a
the public domain. No&, in this, 1st Il seS
their hohesty. Tie homestead III Nss Hnf
urged by johnson, Of Teunsssss, 9.iknsA
Demoeras since Which man3 Ush3St1ls k1Es
labored for Homestead fdf the poor maa, II
the session thai Ma BaRks VA sbtsksr II -
House, the bill uas defsated b tkb Enos5
Nothings, for The reason, - fhe4 clEim<1 lkak
II would invite the J6reigners info ths c11uirl.
| ing II passiBg the homestead bin: theS ps1sS4
the gradatioa law which ereakiy rsanSlS ikS
price OF government lands Redncine a6.6nl
as low, as twelve and Aalf cs1ts .hSfF ae.6i
which i noR the An. visa lie kiiEalslirlf
bill again CAME Up In the Senate. Doax1s ~.
ted for it, and HHmlih, the Repnblicail uanai.
votes were given before poiiSiaS bF tS'tl'2
were nominated by thsif fesbesiiss pzf5is1i
which shows what party ID the ffiendf a. -.
poot man, and which e tiis Bill tB bF1fSct "a
| interest. Douglas voted for 1 hoiiis isftsfa -
Hamlin against it. Bit Ekss q ths k3tts I... 81
l. Ayes-Messts. AHtany, BiglsfE H;bk57
Bright, Brown, Caaeron, GhaKdfsk, CEsSf1as.
CLARK, Clay, CoIlamst, Datis. Di456; DbblHtlis
DOUGLAS, Dqrkees uTitsPatfisl Slsls
0f0ou, OEimes, GHlhn, sk1ateI E1AnzNfon1, EtNt,
Ian, Hemphih, johnson of TShnsz.es, Nssi
Lane, Latham, Nicholson, P0ik; Ries. Ssblss
tian, Seward, Slidell, Summer, Tea &ycks,
Trumbtll; Wade, Wilkinson. Wilson and -
lee.-44. sssl..I7 = .sss(-I {. -.
Nays.Msssfs: Bragg, Glingnaan, HAIfLfN
Hunter, Mason, Pearce, PoHsla ahd Tooznhs.
l-S. ~7's.-, - : g 80
Is not this proof positive and orssxkoi4f5
of the dishonesty Of the Republicans, IN el1in.
ing to be the friends Of Homestead ias p,
Douglas voting f1E the iaR, and Hanlin bSinf
the only Northerh SsHator Who sStsd Nftk O.
Fire eaters to defeat iti LiaeoifT never DsdS
speech in favor Of Il In his life. HEaSIi&
voted against it, and D6Hgiis voted I'D sbekS
for the measure, and yet the Repablicans ~
the impudenee TO claim that skeeS sie. .ffitni
Of the homestead law They have naiHfhate4
a man fot president who neSef 11ade fnafk
! in favcf of d hotiestSad Ian, 4iEh . eandiaate
for vice president WHO voted against q, an9
claitti that it is peculiarly the Asgsesssd4 -:
ct as against Douglas vhd E1s Besg shs abi:
form and consistent friend ef thf mslsut6.
speaking and voting for IT. Kafida Gsaiihzt.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
pa- 1t is noticeable fact, that whereve

p@ 1t is noticeable fact, that wherever
there was a Know Nothing Lodge of any
numerical strength, there is certain to be a
Republican wide awake club organized in its
stead, composed of the same elements, having
the same objects in view, and the same
politicians are directing its movements. A
change of names has not changed its purposes,
nor change of dark lanterns for torches will
answer to blind the observed as to their real
objects. Under the old garb, the united for
ces of the Democracy would overpower the
partisans who now hope to deceive into theil
ranks some of those opposed to Know Moth
ingism, by the use of new title and the re-
sort to parade and show. They may be par
tially successful for time, and, when theil
scheme is fully understood, they will fall into
disrepute as suddenly as did the oath-bound
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
LINCOLN ON JEFFERSON.

The Republicans claim to be the disciples
of Jeffers n. They have not always made
such claims. 1t is not long since they abused
they now abuse Douglas. Those who now
pretend to be JeFersonians are particularly
requested to read the following:
Since Abraham Lincoln has been talked Of
for President, we believe he has written let.
ter to sofne Yankee Abolitionist extolling
Thomas Jefferson, and. claiming him as the
father and founder of the modern Republican
lpafty lt seems, however, that Mr. 1.i8eeln
entertained very different opinion of Jetfer-
son d few years ago. The Maeonb (Iliinois3
Eagle has had the unkindness to rake up from
old files "a speech made by Mr.. Lincoln In 1874,
in which he thus spoke of the author Of the
Declaration of independence:
"Mr. Jefferson is o statesman whose praises
are ever out of the mouth of the Dem ocratic
party. Let US attend to this uncompromising
friend Of freedom, whose natie Is continually
invoked against the Wing party. The char
acter of Jefferson was repulsive Continually
pulling about liberty, equality, and the degra-
ding curse of slavery, he brought his own chill
dren to the hammer, and made money of
his debaucheries. Even at his death he did
not manumit his numerous offspring, bnt left
tHcus eoui atiu pouyJ 70 ucSruodtiou anu Tue
cart whip. A daughter of this vaunted cham
pion of Democracy was sold some years ago at
public auction in New Orleans, and purchased
by society of gentlemen, who wished to testi-
fly her liberation their admiration of the states
man who,
s.Dreampt of freedom in a slaves embrace"
This single line have quoted gives more
insight to the character of the man than whole
| volumes of pacegyric. 1t win outline his cpl
| taph, write it who may"
And the man who uttered these sentiments
sixteen years ago, would now have the people
believe that Jefferson was as much of an Abo.
! ltionist as he himself is.-Asdiana State Sen
tfaef
We advise Democrats to take this speech Of
| Lincoln's, and, whenever they hear a Repub
can claiming Jefferson as the founder of the
Republican party, cram it down his throat
Brand him as a liar with the sacriligious speech
of his standard bearer 0As-<f'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
Select MisefIIang
MY WIFE AND I.

This remark was extracted from my wife Gas
an obstinate nolar might be extracted by a
dentist) by the contemplation of large open
ing in the toe of little Persy's stocking, which
she had been trying in vain to devise some
mode of closing, without destroying the SYM
metry of the garment, while pile of similar
articles, of various sizes and patterns lay at
her elbow, as much in need of mending as an
old rake's habits. There they lay, seven pairs
of little stockings, while there seven daily oc-
cupants were snugly snoozing in bed, forgetful
of the many weary stitches their little feet had
caused; and all around, on tables and chairs,
was scattered a promiscuous assortment of ju-
| venile aprons and dresses, jackets and bro ech-
es, each one bearing its owners mark, In the
shape of rips and rents.
aI wish were rich p repeated my wife.
There was strength and hesrtiness in the
tone and manner which left no doubt of her
sincerity, and in an instant my mind went
back some twenty years, to the time when we
had been rich-rich in our young love, rich In
our mutual dependence, and rich in the bright
hopes which not only gilded but fairly plated
| the future all over with twenty-carat plate at
least-as together we looked down the long
vista of coming years, fair flowers of joy
| around our feet, ripe fruits of happiness over
| our heads, the richest of all riches, content
ment, in our hearts, and -four at only five dol
| lars barrel + EsA1 4f
| Almost twenty years ago those soft hazel
eyes that now beam with tender, matronly love,
| first told the story Of that love which those
rosy lips (their bloom is not yet faded) con-
frmed and that fair, round face, that has
grown fairer and rounder year by year, first
lay upon my breast in maiden trustfulness.
We did not fall in love, nor walk into it,
i but we took to it by instinct as ducks take to
water, and we were married, with about as def
4 mite an idea of the modes and means of meet
i ing our current expenses as raw 1rishman
has of Egyptian ,hieroglyphics, or a charcoal
peddler Of, honesty -,ag r, 80
+ There must be special Providence which
watches ofef fools and young married people
= In point Of worldly possesssiohs We com
menced with nothing and hsye had it ever
since; for, what with the increased expense ol
living, and our success in adding to the censds
returns, each year end us as far from the pos,
session of respectable competency as its pre-
deeessor Financially we have scrambled
along in helter-skelter way, tumbling into
little puddIes of debt from time to tine, Will
now and then long interval of exemption, tc
t6 be followed by a. new tumble and new
scramble for safety. Until now, on this cold
Saturday night in January, my wife and 81,
Icozily by our cheerful fire, she with q load
of unmended and to-be-mended stockings OF
lher mind, and I, ostensibly reading, tryiHg tt
solve the great problem Of the relation between
/ supply and demand; at least, SO far as to make
my own weekly supplies cover the weekly de
mands Of wife, ohildrenf the grocer and. TIL
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

The PERSONAL LIBERTY LAw.-The Bos
ton Courier has published series of ARTICLES
designing to show that State Legislation esaf
fords undeniable proof that the Republican
party either cannot CT will not limit itself to
constitutional course of action, in reference to
slavery" and in review of the whole subject,
propounds questions as follows -
We put it to them (the Republicans) to say
whether the slaveholding States can possibly
have constitutional right more solemnly
guaranteed to them by the Constitution, than
this of the extraditi6I of their fugitive slaves;
whether they can have a right about which
they ought to be more jealous; and whether,
if the Republican party should obtain posses
sion of every part of the government, and
should proceed to attack slavery in the States,
they could do greater constitutional wrong
than they have already done in this and in
several other Northern States, in obedience te
the demands and behests of the fanatical and
disorganizing portion of their adherents p
| Which is but an attack on slavery, when you
attack the constitutional guarantees by which
the right of the masters is secured and upheldl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

o. The statement made by the
Republicans that the Democratic
Party, as a party, is opposed to a
homestead bill, is FALSE, and no
Republican speaker asserts it, or
Black Republican papef publishes
it, but KNOWS it to be FALSE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

~- The statement made b <ks
Republicans that The Denoascinsti5s Ii
Party, as party, Is Opposed p {
homestead bill, is FALSE. and NJ
Republican speaker asserts Il. a
Black Republican paper puhlishes
Il. but KNOWS il .to-be E1xSE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

HANNIBAL HAMLfN AND THE HoMEsTEAp
BILL-"The Senate finally, on the 10th Of
May passed Mr.. Johnson's bill, A TO e--the
nays being Messrs. Bragg, Clingham, Hamlin,
Mason, Pearce, Powell and Toombs"-- Gree
,l.y's Text Book, page ] s.. 4rla sf,s.sa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
Total

But any division of the electors that will be
satisfactory to the several parties concerned
will answer the great purpose in view--the
defeat of Lincoln by the concentrate upon a
common electoral ticket against him of the
anti-black,republieaR popular majority Of the
Empire State. 81 ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

neg The Abolition Meeting here on the
goth, ended in row among the faithful
The leaders thought too much Negro was
preached. Hon. Ed. WADE went home in .
huff Defiance Democrat, sna 81,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

LET EyEnr ONE UHREnsrASD-r;.1IhnS
and asIsess ses sSi sqssss sssssss s6s sS
That Abtsbsn, Iiissee.s sa,ts;sss.s9 q u icsss j; 5
trine that unless Slavery 6 abelisRed Tks.s .
exists, or forced upon the fsss Ststszs stAS
Union must be dissolved li...s. ........ =,
That consequently Abrah41a 4ipc2l9 y q
favor Of part Of the Satss aski6g ssize 1i3PoS
the institutions Of the balances. Il - 81, -:..s
That this doctrine, adyeertsd by Ahl.hal
Lincoln and ths EeRpblicPR, party . ihinicIz
to the existence of the Union. -,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

WANTS TO BE "CoUNTED OUr."-John
Wentworth the Black Republican Mayor of
Chicago, is becoming tired of his party and
gives them notice that II they don't DO better
hs'll take q "French- leave" of them. In the
last number of his paper, the Chicago Demo
crat which is the leading Black Republican
paper in the State, He says: g =
1--WE see efforts making to turn this Repub-
lican party, which is founded altogether on
opposition to slavery, int, the second edition
of old blue-ighted federalism and whiggery
We see the efforts made to lug high protect
i've tariff doctrine into it |; to wiring in lot Of
old fossil knownothings and Did wings into
good fat Offices, and influential positions, while
old free .soilers are left suffering out in the
cold. Bye and bye we may expect to see
Efforts made to have national bank plank ad-
ded to the platform, and then the party vii
have emerged from its chrysalis condition into
full blown federal party. If this is the in,
tentioh Of some of our so called Republicans
they may count us out .ss- s,.is sr..s.o.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
saS The following fihii distinguished Southern
Statesman, take the stump for Douglas this

Hon. A. II. Stephens, Of Georgia
-" John Letcher, of Yirginie; 1
Thomas L. Clingman, of n. Carolina;
John Forsyth, of Alabama;
Albert Rusk, of Arkansas;
Miles Taylor, Of Louisiana,
Henry s. Foote, of Mississippi;
a Henry M Waterson, of Tennessee;
COL Flournoy, of Arkansas;
Hon. Isaac e. Morse, Of Louisiana;
John Young Brown, of Kentucky