davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
HOSIERY AND UNDER WEAR.

T AIDES, Misses and Chidrens' English Cotton
IL Hosiery of all kinds, White and Black Suit
Hose, Clock Stockings for ladies and children.
Black and White Merins Hose, raw Elk and chill
drens' fancy Wooden Hose, all kinds, Boys and
Mems Merino Under shirts, any size Ladies' and
Misses no size
6 Al Be called for bat what have.
szgso W, D. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
Medicated Iodine Cigars.

A. TOR the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Il Bronchitis, and all diseases of the
Lungs and Bronchial Tcbes, prepared in
FRANKFORT on Main, Germany, and for sale
by [july2l.l Ed. d WIN. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
NEW BACON.

- TIERcRs canvassed Sugar Cured Hams:
- fierces Plain do do do:
do Sugar Cured Shoulders;
do do do sides
All ofchoice quality and for sale at moderate
ces. JOSHUA BEAL:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
MILLINERY.

MILLINERY.
I HAVE just received an assortment Of very
i beautiful Velvet, silk, straw and Hair Bon
nets TII0s. h. OC0NOR,
oct3s Corner Third and Laurel streets.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
TO PLANTERS.

WE HAVE in store 200 bbls. superior
w Winter Whale Oil and 10 bbls Win
ter Strained Lard 0il-for sale at city cash
prices by ED. 81 VIM. BOGEL,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
Carriages and Harness.
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK.


NIIC0LAs BARr0LI, on lafayette street, takes
lN pleasure In announcing 70 the public, that
he has received fresh stock Of Goods, consisting
In part Of the following articles:
ORANGES, LEMONS, APPLES and all other
kinds ofGREEN and DRIED FRUITS.
large variety Of NUTS and CANDIES.
WIN f s.
CLARET WINE by the Cask, Box and Bottle
MUSCAT and MALAGA WINES;
OLD SHERRY and PORT WINES;
MADEIRA and wH1TE WINES;
HEIDsICK's CELEBRATED CHAMPAGNE.
RDIALS
ANIsETTE, ALsyNTHE, KIRSEHENWAsSER
COGNAC BRANDIES.
BRANDY PEACHES and PEARS
BRANDY FRUITS and CHERRIES
sARDfNEs IN OIL.
n Also-A very large assortment of the very best
brands OF HAVANA CIGARS,
An calling the atteneon Of the public to the
.oove named articles, would say that will sell
tnem cheap enough, SO a. to ensure general pa
tronsge. Moo. "a p1pToI,
Baton Rouge, August 2sd, 1850.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
HAIR-wORK MADE TO ORDER,

THE UNDERSIGNED begs leayc to inform the
i Ladies OF New Orleans and Che public In gen.
ersl, that he Is fully prepared 10 execute any or
der In his line, such Bracsiets Necklaces, Guard,
Chains, Vest Chains, Rings, Drops Crosses, buttons,
.dcks, Edrrtngs, Hearts, Acorns, Snakes Anchors,
Fishes. Books Birds, Baskets, Horns Trumpets, Bar.
rets, Pictures; also, F7otcer Bonqnsfs, NonnaeniA,
Ldndscopss, Letters, Ibrtraits, de-, de-, de-, in
Lockess. Breaches or Frames.
The undersigned wishes particularly TO bring
to public notice that he has made a new inven-
ton, by which HAIR Worked in Foscers bouquets
Monuments. de-, de-, never changes color, a. no
gum whatever Is used. and he has thus succeed
ed In finding the means by which to preserve the
Hair FOREVER rs ITS ORIGINAL STATE. The Hair of
the youngest infant can be worked up by mea ps
Of this process.
Anxious to secure the patronage Of the Ladies'
and the public In general, he assures thtm that
every EFFORT will be made to satisfy heir expec-
ta,ions In regard TO neatness durability and quail
ity; every article ofJewelry guaranteed.
O A u TON.
The public are cautioned against q species of
imposition In the above business, by substituting
work Imported from the North and Europe, and
passing 1t oil as II executed with the Hair far
nished by customers. therefore parties should be
very careful with when they trust their Hair
~ Parties, leaving orders are most politely
requested TO be present, and see their work done.
80 as to be convinced that the wiz get their own
Hair; this will be q satisfaction, which no other
establishment in the City can give, beoare Of TIM
position.
81 Watches and Jewelry Carefully Repaired
and Warranted.
OLD GoLp AND SILVER TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
Orders from the country addressed 10 me will
be promptly attended to.
~ RecolIect No., 81 CHARTREs STREET.
n you wish 10 get the REAL HArR OF your friends
y. STEUBENRAUCH Artist,
No. ~ CHARITIES ST.,
Between Canal and Customhouse streets
dsss%dkvy formerly " Royal. stssst
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
CUTLERY CUTLERY "

lust received large and well selected stock
y OF fine Pocket Knives, Daggers and Colts Re-
volvers. new supply Of Gilehrist's hollow
ground Razois. when Jon get Razor Of me
and It Is net just the thing bring IL back and get
another) X. d. DAY,
aprl7-2w Druggist.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
PHILADELPHIA CASH STORE.

A SUPPLY Of the above goods has been receiv-
IA ed, consisting Of BaregeS, Ohally silks and
Bombazine, AT the
je23 PHILADELPHIA CASH STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
LADIES CLOTH.

TUsT RECEIVED few pieces Of Ladies' Cloth
81 with general assortment Of TRAININGS, all
Of which will be sold at reasonable prices at the
PEOPLES STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
PORTER AND ALE.

\ LARGE supply jast received at v.
N HEUDE & Co.'S. Drug Store. and
for sale at reduced prices. mayli.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
SIMMER SILKS.
IRISH LINENS.

A FINE supply OF genuine Irish Linen has bee
IA received and win be sold low at the
mars PHILA CASH STORE,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
UMRREI.L.As a PARAsOLs.

A VERY large assortment Of these goods Jus,
Cotton Umbrellas, all sizes-among them some
very nne French bingham Umbrellas for Ladies,
q new article, very light and very handsomely
made. tsep1l W. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
CLEAR YOUR LAND!

A ND In order TO clear expeditiously get your
IA Axes from the large and varied stock Of
uONTAN a MATTAS,
dec2S Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
BERTHAs AND CAPEs.

INVITE the attention Of the Ladies TO my large
l. assortment OF these goods In all shapes and
colors, also to my assortment of Ball and We'd
ding Dresses, White, Blue, Pink, Cherry, Buzz,
Yellow and Lilac Tariatons, few more chances
left for that beautiful Blue Dress,
dec2 w. D. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
CART AND Wagon HARNESS.

A FULL assortment Of Collars, Hames, Blind
"A Brides, Cart Breeching, art Saddles, Wagon
Harness, Trace Chains, &C., which We offer at mod.
crate prices. Usnls} LAR9U1KR 8 LAN0UE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09

A RTIsT's TUBE CoLoRs.--A fnc as
"A sortment, just received by
july9l Ed. d WV. B0GEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
FLOUR.

TWENTY-FIVE Barrels choice extra
l. Flour for family use-potbiDg equal
to it in town. s. BENJAMIN. 4
mayl.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
REyOLVERs.

I HAVE on hand tho celebrated Adams
i self-cocking Revolvers, also Smith &
Wessen's Seven Shooters for cartridges.
nov8 THE0. GOLDMAN,
Lafayette street, near Main.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09

1.-THE LORD hath created midicines out the
earth and he that Is wise will not abbor them. p
-tBibie.
A FRESH supply OF Congress, seltzer and Ar.
"A tesisn water--just received by
jan26 ED. A VIM. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09

INFANTS EMB'D. LACE CAPS.
HAVE something very ere and pretty IN this
Il line, also fine Embroidered infants whitt
Merino Hats, Caps and Turbands, also few very
handsome Embroidered white Merlpo Closks for
infants. w. ID. PIIILLIPs
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
FRUIT CANS.
Muslin, Organizes and Barages.

D0BES guile, Robes Lee and Double Skirt
IL Robes, also great variety Of small figured
Muslins and Jaconets for chiiarea's wear st
NARY \. NJ. ASHER'S.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09

IN mn POUNDS offresh Manila Rope from
IO,OOO Suffolk factory Of all sizes, for sale
ut M0NTAN 4 MATTA'S'
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
CAPE LIME.

CAPE LIME.
I'M BARRELS Richards Cape Lime, Fresh /:
1OO 40 Sacks Bran; leo Bags OF Oats.
decI THOMAS ByRNE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
COUNTERPANES.

WE HAVE Just received from Rev York, n
w Ane supply Of White Marseilles Counter.
panes at the
PHILADELPHIA CASH STORE,
octlb Lafayette street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
pARASDf,S.

PARASOLS.
TNIIB Philadelphia Cash Store has now
1 on hand fine assortment of Black
and Colorcd Silk Parasols. lap2S.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
Table Cloths.

Table Cloths.
A FULL supply Of linen Table Dsmasks. also
IL Huek Back and Crash Towels, at the
PIIILA. CASH STORE,
nov2g.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
TO sPORTsMEN.
THE STAFF OF LIFE!

Nrow on hand q, Besrs City Feed and Flour
IN store--a large let OF Flour. All Of which
will be sold at moderate prices-some yer, cheap.
msy1S JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-09
GENTS KID GLOVES.

If You want good Kid Gloves, call at
i the PHuADELPHrA CHBAP STORE,
declS. Lafayette street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
The Bell Fusion in New York.

We have before US the mired electoral
tieks, OF New York. It contains ten Bell
SSn--at least professedly ly' so---and. twenty
three Douglas mer. How honest Bell men
an endure such mix Is surprising to con.
.istency. The professions Of the one party
are the very sntipodes OF the other; yet
they unite through the corrupt influence Of
Ihelr leaders for the object Of defeating Lin
sJIn and dividing the spoiIs. A fusion with
friends 10 right; butwhen principle and honor
mad everything else desirable IL thus ruth
lrssly bsrtered for filthy spoils, then homes,
n'rp and men Of principle everywhere drop
!. as = thiog unhallowed. Yet the Editor Of
the Independent Republican says he 10 glad
they have united. Claimin Ing to bs true "
'Ns American party he is glad tharhis party
has united with the Catholic party Of the
nation. Who 10 false 10 psr,yi Let Bell
u,en examine and see that we have stated
the truth without qualification.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
The Stump Candidate.

!;tepbsn-A. Douglas being the candidate
Of the stump convsation Tor the Presidency
has naturally taken to the stump. where he
ssys hs 10 always betrayed BY his friends.
ungrstsfuI wretches--i making speeches.
lie started on visit 10 see his mother and
Wi, the homo OF his youth, bot owing. TO
Vie slownsss Of travel Of tho present day,
Le mas not found the quiet retreat Of his
molhsr's home. although on his pilgrimage
these elk weeks. lie has travelled over oil
tae New Englsnd Ststss. shed tears over
ias grave Of Dsniel Webster, and begged
supper, st tho hands or those ministers who
wsrs bold enough TO petition Congress. and
whose pssi,ion wss spurnsd with insul, by
this sane Douglas. From Nsw York he
g.ss TO Virginia to court the support oi
sisyeholders, and toll them that he and biz
s..s.sin. has given 30 Slavery, territory five
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
A Gross Outrage.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch suys:

The Fits5urgh Dispatch snys:
A disgrnce!ul assault was nsade by ruiiians
on the Republican delegates o poli ic al
mass meeting in Nprri.town, Pa, On Thurs
day night last There had been number
OF assaults. with bricks: clubs, stones. SC. :,
during the evening, and while the procession
was marching, but the grossest ou,rages
were committed when the Philadelph In
vincibes took the cars homeward. the
Ph,ladrlphia Press says:
Word was at once passed from car to car
that a number OF Bell men bad gone down
theirailroad some distance TO attack the train
and 10 make efforts to throw II from the
track. The warning was disregardrd, how.
ever, by a great majority OF the Philudelph
ians, aud accordingly, chen the csrs werr
sbuut q quarter Of mile below Norri.town,
vollies OF sharp stones, clubs, sand, &c.
were hurled with grent force through the
windowsof the cars. Mr.. John e New.
port. commander Of q detachment Of the In
vincibles. was struck under the ear with
heavy stone and knocked sonseless. We
were shown the missile W ith whieh M. New.
Weighing, about two pounds Had the rock
struck one inch higher, it would have tskeu
Mr.. Ne life. Marshal Walkin.baw was
seated at window OF one of the rear cass
when's lot of'stone whixzed past In front Of
his face, and gentleman, sitting aiew feet
from him was much injured.
"Mr John H. Jones nearly lost the use
Of his eyss, having been struck with guam.
tity OF ssnd. M. II. Richart, OF this c,,v
ives also srsuck with a stone and severe"
injured. MI, b. II. Brown, the City Treas.
ursr, was also injured. The care arthis
time were moving at slow rate, and the
Republicans could not tsm,unt to chastise
their ssssilsn,s 4"
"The most serious part Of the outrage yet
remains TO 10 told. An individual named
George Hawthorn, while standing upon one
Of the resr platforms; ives struck with q
heavy missel and tsll to the ground. Tho
train was 10 rapid motion. sod. owning to
some misunderstanding, was no, chsct ed up
for. several miuu,es. A detachment of the
passengers len the cars and made diligsnt
search slong the Hsek for the Injured wsn.
bu, their eifor,s were unsuccsssful, snd they
we're comp elIed 10 return to the city with.
out him. Hawthorn wss young man, and
resided In Germantown. Several persons
started yesterday morning to sseeruin his
whereabouts and condition. Lsss evening
rumor was current thst he was deadi A,
the latter place, on their wsy home. tho train
ives attacked with stones, clubs. &c. ..sns
the same outsgs ss abovs rscordsd wssrs
peated." ' safts eg
We hsye sbovs demonstration such s
the Bell Captain of this town would giJr.
in. We are glad to know however, thu, 81
the Bell men of this county are not so.-
There are those In the party who rsspec
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
Bell Everett Meeting at Armstrong;
Mill---Writ rs Political Experience.
Correspond.nee q tNs Chronicle.

Correspondents cf me Chronicle.
I take this opportunity Of retGrniag fny
humble snd sincere thanks to the Chronicle
for pruviden,isily deterring ne from plum
ging into the u6tsthomsbls gulf Of Demo.
cratic corrtp'ioh- tronf dssecra,ing the
names Of the great and iIlustrious statesmen
who have gone TO yin the American con
steilstion high up in the political heaven,
whose names hoid Stored sbove every
other, ssse thst Of the Deity, whose deeds
win 60 down wfb d thoussnd generations
to come, 60 down untsrnished and unius
paired IL carried BY the Republicans.
lVss raised q Drrhocrat, snd I thought
when wss boy that the d-a-f would catch
the Whigs. becsuse had been told 80 by
the er emies ~ the Wig party. Ia 1859.
was head feho~ 10 hufrsh,ns for Pierce and
King. 10 1855 I ye!ped for Beck aud Brsck
Until L found their platform wss not good;
7 turned RePubIicsa then and have been
one ever since. and will be Is long 40 they
niSlntain the same principles they nov do
Ny motto 10 s"prihcfples. mot party" ior
an convinced that thsrs 10 too much party
spffit rvincrd for the welfare and prosperity
NJ our rou"tty, and more particularly tn,
preservation Of our union. There nov
exists four distinct parties. ard. OF course
there 10, according 10 the lawS of nstur,
and iogic, but one true party. and that l.
the Republican party.
the great q Bell demonstration at Arm
strong's N Iis. BY ,ke aid of the RepubI Il
Gems aud Democrats they rsised it'll
pole, near 100 feet In height, WI hout
chssr fos Bel. rhsy theo hoissed the star
and stripes. end not ckeer tor Bell. Will,
the Independence Band played that soul
inspiring air, "HsiI Colchbia," yet not
cheer tor BeIl--noi one Tor lin Charles
\ worth. After this part of the drama wa
concluded, we repaired to the grove, wher
Mr.. Wright (:hs brcki.yer) addressed Ii
audience In purely Democratic style, sn
with which the Democrats were plea ssd -
i After he got through, Mr., Amos Glove
commenced little puny attack on the Re
publican and Democratic parties, when
little cloud arose IN the West aud slowl
approached, aud at last sprinklcd q little.-
They got scsred and gave il up, xfter whic
: the shuuts aud cheers tnat rent the air Il
Lincoln and the People. ticket were tre
, menduus.
Joseph Akew. Esq! then announced th,
> the Lincoln Club v ou.d meet ihst right
the Schoo; House. bome person then 81
nounced that the Republicans w0dId hold
grand mass meeting u, B-lIfOnt ,oH the 81
: VI S-Pi.. which was received with cheer
We then Retired with uur spirits 'conside
ubly elevated. becauss Of The sure sucees
: oi the Peoples ticket In Washington Up!
You're. ever faithful 10 the ranks OF RI
: publicapism. "Fres Hunes for Free Ne
! in Free Territories IL our motto.
YOUNG POLITICIANS.
MI. TBEAKER, Belmont county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
The Northwestern Grain Crop


The Chicsg, Press, in reply Ia, 'uthern
paper, makes the fo.;vwis: eat mate Of the
crops OF the Nor h-Wsst:
"lflinois has grown MT bushel Of whest
short Of $4,000 900, aud In,iisaa shsut Is,
0U0,00o. The VII at crop Of w scon'in will
exceed ITO % 900 Iowa IL 600. 900 Minnie
SITS .. .Oo0.000. and Michigan 1000 0o0.-
Your es,,msts Of Ohio, $4,000 600. b shout
correct ;'but nisny o.hss bes. e.tnsns THAI
her crop will reach 70 100000. Thus you
ptrceivs that The seven North, w sslssa,
S,s,es have pr6dbSad 1 Is 0Oo 600 bushels Of
wheat. The sutplus' that can be spared
from IN hoi.. lhSifsa, WISCONSIN, Iowa shf
Minnesota, arter keepihgn abuSdsace for
bread and seed, will be eqn1. to halt %
their whoie crop. Il your people in the
South are like!yto be destitute of bread ;,
they Gun draw on the "Pfnirss Sth,e" lof
wheat enough 10 make two millions Of bar
rsls Of hour, and shall sti.i have savugh and
10 spare.
.sAs 10 corn, our Slate win produce iso..
OUu.000 bushels. An ordinxst crop wou d
be 100 600 900. y.a must aot ij1ige the
agricultural capacity Or production s IIiioo,s'
ia 1850. Daring these ten years soat popu-
ls,ion has doubled, and our ''srm' 'prdduc's q
ueb.sd, Il, not qnadrnPied, Hreei- piows.
respiug' and moving mschines, improved
thrsshers. and other fkfmiug' inpremsn,s
have increased the proa1etrs ability Of the
farmers. and a.sco 'milss Or taiisosd, con-
.srtuc,ed within tea, yssis.s have fpraishsd
-.Ai. -..Sks ". AS. " .,.e,,f,,,,. -
stixulatsd indHafiy enormousIs."" I"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
Let Facts Decide.

II is charged 10 the Independent Repub.
licsn that the Peoples ticke. will not get
over five or six hundred votes
Nnw for he facts: In 1856 Fremont had
1897 votes in Bemon: county. We have
made dill gent inquiry, and have found but
two that have lett the Republican
psrty--ons has gone to Douglas and one to
Bell We challenge the names of one half
dozen men in oil the county who have left
US 10 the past four years. Fillmore had 1859
votes. One township In the county which
gave over loo Of these will not exceed fve
votes for Bell this fell. Another where Fill.
more was in the majority in 1853. and where
the Republicans had but 9 vous. will Ger.
tsinIy give Lincoln the msjority this fall
In another township there 10 but one Bell
man 10 be found. with about two doubtful
Thus we might go the rounds, aud every.
where We find large changes from the Fill
more ronks to the Lincoln ranks.
Now the Lincoln men will all vote fol
'hs Peoples County Ticket, and with the
above estimate, which by the-wey We. reckon
from the sieners to the lincoln Club, no,
less than 1000 of the Fillmore men will DE-
the same thing. This gives US a vVs o.
over $500, which 10 enough to elect.
But in this estimate we have not counte,
upon sccessions from the Democratic party
which are VIGOROUSLY numeI GUS. hs thu
changes are now going on they will numbe
not less than 400 before the election.
The mere assertion the refose that tn
CharIeswOrlh county ticket (Which is claime
as Bell ticke., hoping thereby 10 get tn
Bell men to vote iD can get a respectable
vote nu mbering one-fourth Of thu, nsces
sary 20 elect, 10 oil "bosh," and the sheeres
| fiction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
The Spirit of Democracy on Morris

The Spirit Of Democracy on Morris
The Spirit Of Democracy Is most terribly
exercised by remark which appeared in
The Chronicle relative TO J. r. Morris. We
had remarked upon his general reputation
az money shaver, just what we honestly
thought to be true. The response Is couched
IN ungen,lemsn'y aud uncou,h refuta,ion.
which meant only that 1t was not true. We
give Mr.. Morris the benef, Of this denial
hnt yet think that had there been no truth
81 the application, his prolcgs, Jcre, would
nOl have gone 90 crazy about IT,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
Will the Gazette take Notice!

As standing matter the Gazette has pub
lished the following:
II believe this Government cannot en-.
ders perm ncn.ly haIi slave and half ffee."
Lincoln.
Believing II probable that the editor has
never read more Of Lincoln speecl, than the
above and therefore 10 not guilty OF the
meanness Of garb'ing. we respectfully cal!
his attention to the full extract anJ wal,
another we, X and see IL he corrects. Lin
coin e true Language Is as follows
81 believe this governmen, cannot per.
manently endure half Slave and half Free
I do mol erpeci die Union to be dissoiUel II dc
not expec. the house to fsll--but do ex.
poet it will cesse to be divided.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30

times the s,es Of the State Of New York
and that he Constitution csfries Saves, b s
any other property. into all the territories.
His supporters shpuld be ashamed Of and
repudiate ,uch demsgoguery. Other caodi.
dates can stay at home and allow the people
free Investigation OF the question 1T i-sur,
but Douglas with honeyed words aud de-
eep;ive phrases 10 going about srrkng
whom he nuy---deceiye. .......a.