davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-30
TIE PROGRESS or THE CAUSE IN THE
CENTRE
fCotxspqateucc OF the Pres and Tsbune.1
ScuTx CQCxyT. Au1ust L ls0

iEdtfE8p11dE0EG c1 Ine k1eE Hui 43apVne.l
scerr CorsrI. Auxust - lsao.
see In your paper frequent communications
from tho North and the Soutn couehed in zeal.
Gus language and hope.inspiring in their gen
eral tenor. If the ardot Of the writer's does
not lead them to IN OWL. Estimate Of the taror-
able signs their letters afford real ground Of en-
coutazement. Bat our friends should not BE-
lulled into security with the idea that sucoess
il beyond question. We shonld not rest in the
idea that the utter hope.essness Of Douglas'
tesuae will in any measure depress the e1ertions
of his advocates in this eanTass. The moving
ones xrs not running dim. but are me,ely using
him 10 drag the local sspirants for small of6ces
through this campaign. Hundreds Of small
politicians, in the breaf:up OF p.rtles. bare r.
but to ayail themkelres Of his preatige 10 carry
them into ofices which 1hsy. had unsucoessfullJ
sought in the ORGANIZATIONS to which they pro-
yious!y belonged. These meu, cahmorous for
N early reward for going 70 the party, have
pretty generally succeeded N io'e'ng aaen :
selrcs into nominations this year. And they
| are desperate, THO idea Of failure they cannot
brook. They 1no1 that it is nov or neyer. i
will not do to let the people lool straight at
them aud their antecedenta; they therefore
| must keep the eyes Of ths people on Douglas ;
And in order to ruaku them work for him they
must be inspired with hope; henco tho masses
who are not always well posted in the working
Of parties, are continually iulsusd with repre-
senatiops of the tremendous strides Douglas Z
making every where, except, pezhaps, right
I thare. States ars nAusd - CERTAIN foF him hy
large rasIo.itiss in which ha ha4eesliy 40 show ;
glowing sceoants Of 3atra North md South ats
gi1en; old deAd issues galvanized; foul alau:
dess uttered; big crowds summoned Il great
expense; Atghr poles raised Democrats,
~ fsr u possible, kept from Bepubliean
meetings; tho rel issus. ignored, and =
in3 sud blowing inau4nratsd q keep the ra1k
md fle % tho 4ui piue I'LL their votes arc got
, 1860-08-30

Hon D. F. Ferry, Of Gstenyi!le, 8. G. makes
the following observations, which, II uttered By
Northern Democrat, would be regarded as seFf-
dence Of Republican proelivities:
"Judging from The course puraned hJ other
Presidents. and that policy width usually
go;erns politicians whist in power, instead q
doing my rash, violeut, or uneoustitutaonai aot
to ioiuse Of offend thoae opposed to him, it IS
likely Lincoln will pursue rery cautious. poll
tic, md wise course towards the South. NtAn"
not be in The nature ef my 'aan elessted 70 the
Presidency to Wish to see- tho GoFsrament
broken up under his Administrations, the Be-
public di.membered, aud the county plunged
into 4 ciril war. Tery likely: bin great effort
VIII he to aequi.e pop11ssity in the Southern
States; and sppease their opposition bJ = rigid
adherence to the constitution and respect for ne
rights Of the South. It il not At MI improbable
that the South may fnd more fa1ost unde1 the
Administration Of Lizcoln than thsy hava IN.
der apy Democratic Admiuistrasion: It may
be that 'o1d Abe will 90 out Of ofaee qnite =
favorita with the Southern people. At ieast,
ne should piyc him ttixl -
, 1860-08-30

We observe that soms Of our Exchanges are
under the impression that M Hickman has been
defeated in nomination for Congress in his
{6th) District by John II Broomall Of Della
ware County. This is a mistake. The Be-
publicans Of the County Of Delaware, which
with the County Of Chester constitutes Mr..
Hickman's District, in their County Con7en-
ton, instructed their delegation BY small
majority, 10 support HI. Broomall in the Dis
trict Convention for tho nomination. The
County Of Chester, In which Ar. Hickman re-
sides, contains about three times a. many 20.
tsrs az Delaware, and viii consequently have
a majority Of the delegates. She will send a
unanimous delegation for Mr. Hickman, which
Of course insures his nomination. Indeed the
refusal Of Pennsylvania to return such man
as John Hickman to Congress at this time,
would be regarded AZ national misfortune
The bold, defiant outspoken position be has
maintained in the great struggle between
slavery and freedom, entities him 10 the COT.
dial and honest support Of every lover Of free
dom, and We hope to see him sent again te
Washington By such q majority as shall leave
no doubt as to tue sentiments Of his constitu
cnts towards an able and most faithful rep
reseutatiye.
, 1860-08-30

By the Schooner Red For, which arrived this
morning. We have dles Of Aexiela pspezs from
Ill the interior towns Of Mexico nearest the
scenes of the war. The dates from Zaeatecas
are to the 9s,h ult., several days later than the
news brought down bJ tho conauetA. Both
parties were fast bringing up theis respective
forces, in expectation Of general engagement.
The Dtftnsor de Ia Dtftrn.a expresses confidence
in another victory Of the Libelals, under Gen.
Ostega, whose army had been strengthened By
The union with it Of the commands Of Carrsjd,
Be.riosaba1. Peutsbsi.a ard Antilion, aud conf
dent Of victory.
Meanwhile, The city OF Guadalsj jaza continued
vigorously and closely besiezed and Tie Dtfta-
soT entertained no doubt that it would soon BE-
taken.
The sanae paper also says tia. tho eltie. OF
Igu.la aud Taxco, in the South, hAd fallen into
closely be.iesing Gu.rasvsea. other impart
ant towns had been taken By the Liberals, Who
were N marehing ou the capital from every di1ec.
tion. The Dtftrsar entsrtAiAs confidence in the
speedy triumph Of the Liberals everywhere.-
Nt-2 Ot1eaas He1Yua<. 25:A.
, 1860-08-30

In the early part Of his residence st Wan
stead, my f1iher'a boyish spirit Of fun broke
cut as usual On one occasion some boys Hete
caught b1 him in tho act Of rcc55ainE N orchard;
nth The aasistAnce Of The gardener. theJ Ters
dragged tremhtinclY into the house. ~ moth
er's 1saher happened to b. staying there, N
imposing !ookiog old gentleman. Who bad not
forgotten his scholastic dignity when looking
sen sa1thing ia The Shape Of . boy. 4 hint .
him sutaced, and he assumed ~ arm chair and
the character OF 1 ], P. for the county. Ihe
frightened offenders were drawn up befoEt him,
snd formally charged bJ my fhher 9Th tho
thett which xas further prored bJ tho col
tents Of, their pockets The Judge assuming
severe si1, imuedia.ely senteuaed them 70 in
ssant execution bI hanging on TIE ehsry tree-
eao reeollsct being prompted by ny father 70
kneel down and interesde Tor ths cu1ps.ts, and
my frightened ing aud tha solemn farcs Of
tbs vhsl& scene lad 7ts dns etsct On ths ofsn-
row, Eohblng and whining moss piteonsiy, md
rowing nsrer ''to do 10 no more. Ay,tather,
thinking them sufficiently punithed gs1c the
hint, aud they wezs - solemnly pa1doned, my
father and mother laughing heartily 70 aee tho
CELEBRITY Hiih which they nade od.-Haods ~.
, 1860-08-30
How tho Fusion Works-.Another 1r-
TepfeSA1ble Conflict,

4 APalmyra n. r. correspondent ofthe Roch.
ester -4sa<rieaa gives an account OF . Douglas
and Bell meeting held 1t that plaee On the 24sh
inst~ Hon. 8. E. Church addressed sbe sud-
ence On behalf of the Douglas wing. and s.
Crooks, Esq OF Rochester, rang the Bell. The
former speaker steered clear OF all subjects cal.
rulA.ed 10 excite unpleasant Ee1ueubsaneea on
the part Of his new allies; the latter WAS not 50
prudent. But We will let the correspondent tell
The story:
ST.. Crooks, Of Rochester, was called out for
IN afterpiece, aud he spoke two hours and ten
minuteA. He announced himself as Bell man,
a. follow The big bell whezorer it goes- He
proclaimed his lore for my Irish brother"
bat still Insisted he should be hare twentT.one
Fears before being allowed to Eote. He At
tempted 4 faudation Of Henry Clay, but got him
10 badly mix ed mp with Pennsylvanta iron ore,
that tho who'll CROWD laughed 1t him. - often
~ once 10 ten minutes he announced hin text:
II wsnt pell-Bel1 alone. and # I can't get Bell
am sollinq to take Douglas" And be said,
'these xill b. no election BY tho people, hqt
the election vii 60 to the House, and then By
s.alked of with iopg fAce The leading Demo-
balf dispersed: the waRous from abroad drore
OF. and still Cfooks kept ringing hls R-ll Tho
Repubiieans vero il great Rlee, and We wish
they would get Crooks here every week Of the
campaign. Hut he need not be al4rmed-he will
no. get smother invitation The Democrats
hare :" seen Sam, !" no mistake
After Crooks speech twelve n,eu solicited IN
entrance TO tho Eide-Awake club /; they viii BE-
received mart cnAetinu
, 1860-08-30

Correspondence Of tbs psen md 1dbnre.1
yu1A R1pax, prt41sK1 Ca. ArE. s7. lsae.
We hare perfect specimen Of lire nepub-
lican in this county, Who is doing wonders for
the cause, BY being constant in his endeavors
ot convincing his late Democratic brethren Ct
the er1ors Of their leader, in straying from the
paths Of the old JetEersonian Democracy. Ire
fer TO Dr.. D. Arter, who residss in delightful
rila on the ridge about half mile from our
depot. Some time since be opened the CANVASS
by tho erection Of Lincoln and Hsmlin pole
and flag in front Of his residence, upon which be
has displayed one Of the identical Liueola roils,
and those e,nbIems of industry the ridge and
maui suspended thereto. 1t attracts much At
tentiou, aud made such Stir among the peo-
pie, that in = short time cfnb Was organized
IL this precinct, and 20 hare Ut this time over
sixty a1owed Republicans here, rheze Fremont
had two votes in 1856.
Un Saturday last, the boys about the depot
turned out in their strength. and erected pole,
upon rhieh hoats he glorious sta17 AID stripes
ofour Union, inscribed with the names Of those
gallant standard. bearers Of freedom, Lincoln
and Hamln. The sssemblage WAS addressed
bY ". ". Danenhower, Esq Of Chicago, and
". Hunter, Esq, Of Cairo, and at dusk tbs
crowd diepersed with three times three fol
Honest Old Abe" feeling that they had done
4 good days work in behalf Of free labor.
In 1855, W had 81, and in 1858, Sc votes-
put III doKn In your calculations for It least o0t
Ibis time, and rny word for it, you will not bt
disappointed In old TCllsKl.
, 1860-08-30
". II, HefudoUs

Some days hince Ben. S. Edwards Of Spring
field, addressed a meeting in that city, in which
be undertook to prore that Douglas occupied
precisely the same position as did Henry Clay
in his lifetime. To this speech Of Edwx rds',
". Il. Herndon, Esq, made reply in the pres-
enee Of lszge sudience at Springfield On Sat-
urday cyenipg last We gather from the COM
meadatioo Of the Journal and the fquisming Of
the Rv.s<r that Mt. Herndoo's speech wssa
most triumphant rindieation Of the character
aud principles Of Henry Clay from the 1oath-
somo Association in which Ar. Edwards md
othez men Of his stamp, art endeAvoring 10
place them Says the Jorrnul:
AGnxAr SrkEcu.-A very large and intellt-
gent audience assembled At the Republican
Wigwam on Saturday evening" to listen to
speech from our distinguished townsman,
Hon. ". q. Herndon. Mr.. Herndon's speech
was made in reply TO one delivered 1t the
Canal Scrip Synagogue week Or two ago, by
Ben. S. Edwards, Esq, wherein that gentleman
endea. ered to justify his present course, By
declaring that he stood on The identical plat:
nan, Henry Clay. Ar. Herudon completely
| refuted this ciaina-or. ~ We heard one of the
audience express it, be "knocked it into the
| middle Of next week"
| lie proved satisfactorily that Ar. Edwards
was 90 unfortunate - Y be unable to show
ground in relation to the power Of Congress- on
| the question Of slavery ID the terr1tories-Mf-
Clay hayiuG unequiyocal1y declared that be be-
lieved Congress- bad the power to prohibit
the introduction Of slavery into the free terri
1ory Of tbs 4nited st.sess while NJ. EdEards
assefts that Congresa has nothing 10 do with it
that the power il vested exclu.i1ely IN the
| people of the Territories, Mr., Uerrdou'a
, 1860-08-30

The fact that the country is about entering |
upon another era Of prosperity, suggests the
imminent need Of Homestead law-such a
law az the Republicans endeavurcd to get
through Congress ut its last session, but which
was defeated by the pro-slaveFy Democracy.
Immigration to the West has always been CO
incident with the prosperity Of The country,
reaching its maximum whcu money has been
most abundant and falling of to the lowest
poiut in seasons Of financial reyulsion. For
several years prior to the commercial break
down Of 1867, the thoroughlases Of the coun-
try were crowded with immigrants to the
West tbs accession to our population from
1850 up to the period named. was unpEece-
deuted, and the human current grew constant
" broader and deeper as long as the
country retained its prosperous condition.
The revulsion Of 1857 placed sudden check
upon this human movement and since then
there has been but little accession to the pop
ulst;on Of the West from abroad. L like con-
di.ion Of things characterized the prosperous
4inos before tho financial cfiaia Of l837-40,
to1o"ca ~ an a''nos' 1'NA4 Au'l1a4o. " ~ ~
~ r. ~ -.
~ 60 :" s who. no,e1 10 .hnn5ont
80 f 49,. s..;.rs - aon.rt,,ert. If nro5urt;vo IN.
.,<s S'.. w. " a,ursh;ro CONDITION MN are
- ~ -. - a,,ea.n-;sa .,d ,,ra.haf
- ..s.:.;o. c.. 49,,
<'ea.e " e. ss1 1880 1:-:. - -. -;
8'&a'5 'nis oesu" ~ 'e1@e
eeates ano IN LUG 1n1ass ;" ~4'o
6ns taousanos =" o'no's' 0ot'%A."S >1''''
OF limited means. 1ook 70 1oe unoc
, 1860-08-30

,nto ths ballot-aor. This IL trua Ill through
ths centre. perhsos everywhere else IN and out
of ths State. Thousapcs are BY thess means
led to think the election of Douglas possible;
md greater eforts than usual are made, be.
cause desperate cases require desperate e1er~
tious.: Whl1e ne are counting more Repabn-
cans in the southern counties than heretofore,
il may be that real immigration or temporary
imnortatiou will off5et them nt the polls. The
uorthctn counties should show that they are
retaining their najorities, They should work
% hard i auJ part Of the Stase-they can
parties a1o about equal or the Democracy In the
msioritE. We hear but little from the north
ern connties. That to us ia evidence that they
-aaaia Il t. eFidsncs thst he devil il sowing
ta1es while they sleep. and hence they claim :
great increase in the north. We thlnk 1t IS all
tight; but we want to hear It thunder up there:
is hoarse, either WITH speaking or hurahing
fot. Lincoln and Hau1lin. We aim to treat :our
opponents fdir1y, to deal with eandor, and to
sptak by the record II is bad policy to de.
nouncs and enathamatize orr opponents. or 10
ridicute them by telling anecdotes with too
us. Kindn<u, Candor, 2%usA-shese are our
weapons.
In Pike county we are gaining largely. In
Scott and Green We are more than holding cur
own. In Morgan and Cass gains arc reported !;
80 in Macoupin and JerseJ. Calhoun is there !!
AL in sll the csuse u progressing ia thia re-
gion, but not 80 rapidly a to warrant Us or
others to stop work.
believe We shall carry this Slate by hand
some mslority but we had better have 8 ma.
jority at 20, 600 than to lack 60 yotes, and to
Just lack the State Of making Lincoln Presi-
dent; and yet bs able 70 look around alter the
election snd say: II had only tried ] could
hare made half Of it in my preciucs." BE.
York, in 1874, failed to go for Clay, because oi
tho fa'se security Of bis friends, induccd BY
prominent Wings, and be falle3, therefore, tc
Be President. Lei Us not follow after the SAINT
example
We should all work. We arc at work. W
aee running Republican press here, the Scot
| County Neos, edited by G. J. Sellen. Ed, snt
have tor speakers Messrs. Gaze, selloD, aalde
man, Kna p. and two 1oupg men il the coun
trv, named beach and Dnsh, all constantly .
wosE, Let US fail nowhere lor the want Of et
l. fcient work. y. ID. hSAfP.
, 1860-08-30

own lsbor." Tha following Advertisement from
. sav.nah paper shows how thts doctrine works
in Mr, John eon'a OWE Stats:
MECHANICS ZOE SA1a.-The subscrlber haa
IN 1,aud two e1oellen. csEpenters. Tires black.
suiths aad Qua whae1right, sll ex:eilcns ue-
ehanics In their respective lines, Jcnng, strong,
sud tealthy, Of quiet and Peacsabls dhpoai:
tioug. and several Of them quite pious, ali Of
which will b disposed Of as moderate ra!ss.
ell aad e1Amtns .asxe ~ tha{ afs Ill dea'taols
~orknea. ". G. PKaAyxAxra,
No. 10 Canal st., Savannah, Ga.
yort or NEW YoRk.-In 1855 the popular
vote tor Prs1ident IN tha Empire Stats was:
Fo1 bnsaaasa.
For Fillmore.
The Utica H4raM thinks tbs rots this fall 1iu
sterd u follows:
Tor 1lneola tbs Fremont vats Of IA Aopo, And hslf
70, e psuf'1. sss HaeI;a;a ;o. IT,: ;ao ia;
ureeEtnsixe. and haf tbs F11ozs vote..... 9sMo os
seSoua
Tho NasApAIs Uaion, IN noticing The fact
that the Hon. Charles Remelin, tho German
orator Of Cincinnati, has espoQssd tho cause Of
Breekinridge and Lane. aud has bsea appointed
az. . .,..,h -as...ts a.t;..-.a ~ n,ed,ct.
+,.t t,-1. ne-tfn" ~ X nana1..;,ss Iii ;oin
tba an,ho ~ sae el5n ~.' 1ntrgs
~ ssh r. Ea Essh,a potnhh d ~ ;,+a.r ~.
~ s ~ san,s- Wsrd III. III hi +nan The
N.l I ats.to,a n"t% ~ @'u ssa 49,. m.enr-,ey
That Ar. Keueln's prediction will b. verified,
~ 1s 1.sas ~ ens ~ r. os ss..ar. ~ fst-rn;Ts
~ ~ itssat ~ snosss ~ sas $500 Ver1h
r.ra,i1s u ~ ~ nao n u;aoss - X h1na;n- ~ onen-
- ~ ueosg.H IT. eI'dg -, H.
% taS s5es ~ .. oos na,;. .md ~ ~
nos safpnseo 70 see saca men ~ Is hsMshn ~ ~
Pos'uEn uaoes inc banner Oh o1eeA1nf'os" 4ao
Asoe'
-The co'orb,. Eat ,,v. u .1v.ra recard-
, 1860-08-30

Uehoc1aIc ms -
Ellis is for Dreekinridge. a. are nearly all the
noted Democrats in the State. and We presume
Of the MASSES also. The Democratic electoral
TICKET II unanimous for Bsectinridge. There is
= call out for u Douglas Convention to nominate
= rival ticket, Which, il persisted in. will gi.e
Bell chance for The stste. Tho strppg proba-
bility is, however, shst it will 60 for Bseekin-
ridge. Lonis 0'B. Branch. one Of her present
members Of Congress, who WAS for Douglass
nomination, is now out for Brectinzidge. Every
Democratic jourua! il openly for nseckinridge
except two or three, which keep dark, and are
presumed 1t heart to prefer Douglas.
, 1860-08-30
mir, Lincoln and tho Mexican War
BountftA.

Co1rxsrs, I'D, Aug, laap.
rns c,xc,.v.rr G.zrrre. Seeing in one of
vnnr it, ;ssnes n referenca to ths sta1e false
Rooat nernetnai,x reneatsd by his eI.Reyer-
ence William Ii. naily. tlIst Nj. Lincolu. when
~ aa,S;rs :; r.. .oer w.- ESIh M.rcn ast Won to
nublish an exlract from the Coagr<.,ional Glo5e
ef fhs Fra xa.a;on of tha Th;rt;ath Congress
VI nasa ~ 5,n .ho1inr r4sct,v what III. Lincoln
III do IN ref+rsncs n tbat snhitct. The nror.
s;.;or 49, n,sds hv IT. f.i1co1n vhen Tia
Tnnsa va conside1ine a h;ii rennrted b1 Mr.
=. ~. - norstr Iar. ~ ~ ~ lay t. I.
70 amend tas hoonty Aand AaS ot ls4f'
I;a.o, ;d ;r tha-a ,.s. . oan.-s, IA.
s;ra ~ ths nsrt ~ ne Horea to ~. the Xii
sts ~ .Is n ~ ~ IL - b.9
now: ne saonlo " elao ~ na'e y uone
cut.ms, % - .t.s ~ a.a ~. hasa .t"t ~
maa 'som niAau; .a;4a ~ .Fa.v ~. w nf
postPouem.e.1 "ie4t Ieopalu!4e ~ ea.s'I ~
tuT p.oPos'',on. =. no"esGts te.e5ense r.
10 oe maae, ne N'snea 70 make 1esJ ICY e.
maIks III tetat'oa ~ '1e sese.at ouGJsc'a oes!-
ea nI &ennemen 70 oe emoraeea a u amena, .a Iaa.
mems 70 tne nlntn sect1on Q! ne al O. !us iss1
session Of CongtesH nne 4lst amenament a n ?e. ;e
sired ~ members o. tnls HOUSE. naa 1of liz
Only oo)ect 70 gre nouhty lanos 70 suen Pe1.
sons as had served ior 1'me As pElFates. nus
nao neses oeeE a'sGpaskeu Th a. suea; oeSause
Psomoteo u 9acs; ~; suokse1, ah0 noo1net
"1s 5.aad n a4s sh1Ia @ th nere sve
otaeIs "no uesl1eo} "nte Iuey mets 1eglsiAt1nK
on ta1s SUBJECT. lnAs tneI tnoata als9 81se =
nonatJ I1nas 70 'ae volonaeeI1 o. 'ne "al u
1el2. us 1fena 1T9n ~ Maf5Iaaa - sAo tnele @
| @ HeIe 40 suca men' ue sAr. =. ala aIs.} no s.}
sleae "eae lnHo5' ~: 4s W. "! rt soaautn!
| taeTe we're sp"e. An !fe14 Hon he1tucAy,
| near h'm' tAs' uaaneSs] to'o nln ne al"sel1
w%es % ons. I'm
Inese was suil auotasr proposton '.sd .onsasas e
I s ma s thas M aas pssoa;s n.;t,sd ~ 1"a,to ~
noan lana saoam -" % ot eIra a r;roJ - ~
1nese .sra T.; ors hodx n"s ~. " n-o4;dad Nv
~. aT;.tin1 T. ~ wv 0' f'ON -
'nS - IL ~.,.f,,,v III, nm
G~ thaaa ~ .hr<a arnnas,.;ans ~ ~ -
;atassdad sL g. nrooasa s,p3bst;tn.s ~ Il,
tha.a h,iIs IN III Hpnse. ~ in Eoram;ttre NJ ths
, 1860-08-30

Utmost exclusively to tho slave-holding class
In the slAveholdiug States, any policy that
would result in giving to nou.slayeholde7s a
interest Of any extent in the soil,
would meet with tho most determined opposi'
ton from the shareholders. Il would be op-
posed, ,becauss IN the first place the land is want
cd for cultivation by those who own the s'a'ea;
and in tho eecond place because pnoepefoos
non-slaveho1ding Fcla.a, identified with Inc
couo,ry By tue ownership Of q portion Of IT,
,,,,,,a aoor hecarne powerful and dangerous
opponents Of slavery. -
Hareln is The eecret Of The opposition Of The
Democratic party to the principle Of free home
ateods That party is controlled by tue slave
holders, and used by them to advance their
peculiar iuterests Through their DFed scott
decision and through the pledge contained IN
tho Wick1f1e resolution, they ssa! hope TO
build up new slave States out Of our terrific
rial possessions But they would despair OF
dining 40. wcrc tho public lands thrown open
tn general occupancy and the ownerahip rest
al in the first settlers. Under that condition
Of things they could not secure, the necessary
80 e,,.nd "a ;nsore s.ayeholdine occupancy,
=. e,ha7 did ,hc smal, non.slayeholding pro-
prieto,s would bo Independent Of them, and 50
f,~ca than tn abandon the system or 20 back
:, ,,,o o,d sta,os whore it has footlola. So
,ony +berefore. as the Democratic party retains
no,,ro1 of the federal government, the honest
;,arstr;ons fraemen Of the country will wait
..d ,ono n rain for a homestead Law. The
~,or. noror would ~ readily oiva nm all f,r-
.A.. .1.;,, ,,or ,ba tarr;tor;ea ~ con.ent N
. ro,;rv wh;c, xon,a d;x1ds them into farms
-t.o,asa,,,,o .;.o o,a d;e+,;huta ,ba nron,;e.
..-..:- - ,,,o- ..,.nx a;farant occur,,ts
~ o.. ..41o 49, n,.soo,ocr n ohedienca tn
A.. .-,..1--. ,+xo,u "a a,+;o, and
ahs.aa - ~ .a,;,- .~"a. ~ -os;.t +ba adm
Tim of a bam.ste,5 ,ou Tho ,a,,,rnipp tide of
n,osaor;tv :, a,s;n at;,,,,,at;no +ba Anc]o-
sovo, oraed car land and tha ev;] resu1ta Of
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