davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
Republican aIeetinss--Columbus Dclauo.

AeRu1lAcuu Mcetings--NOlumhuaD DelmuOs
The Republicans had a magnificent meet
ing at Bucyrus on Friday about ten thou
sand people present The Hon. Thos Corwin
and Hon. A. G. Riddle were among the
speakers, aud enthusiasm was unbounded.
Corwins speech is described as perfectly
glorious
On Saturday there was a rousing meeting
Of the people at Ashland-6ve thousand at
least. They were addressed by Hon. Column
bus Delano, Hon. a. G. Riddle, aud Hon.
Benz. Stanton. The speeches were all elo-
quent forcible, convincing, and well received.
Mr.. Stanton makes a very strong speech, and
there are but few speakers who equal Mr..
Delano, of Knox, in an earnest eloquent
candid and argumentative discussion Of the
political issues of the campaign. He is do
ing a noble work for the cause in Ohio.
Mr.. Delano will speak at Akron on Tues
day, at Painesville on Wednesday, aud at
the grand demonstration in this city on
Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
Pole RnIsins IN I.asrange.

The wide awake Republicans Of Lagrange
had fine time on Saturday afternoon and
evening in erecting the handsomest pole in
Lorain county.
As room as the banner on which was iu-
scribed the names of Lincoln and Hamlin
was sent up the ropes, the welkin rang
again and again with cheers for the candi-
dates, and L. A. Sheldon came forward and
addressed the multitude in a speech suited to
the occasion.
In the evening the Wide-Awakes from
Elyria and from Wellington, accompanied by
by martial music snda good brass band, came
in, numbering over 200, with Transparent
cies and banners, making very fine display
Speeches were made in the evening by R
Plumb, Esq, Hon. James Monroe and R. G.
Howe, Esq.
Lagrange can be relied upon as doing hel
full duty at the polls. LoRAIN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
COZ. y. V. Iohn.on,s PIantatIon

Consists of the :, 1852 acres of land. 1t is pc
culiarly adapted TO the growth Of the pro-
ducts of this latitude, particularly cotton
In the aggregate the land is valued at $685.
600. There are upon the plantation III ne
groes, as likely a set Of boys and girls as yOa
will find south of Mason and Dixons line,
and valued at $93, 600. The increase of ne
grOes in the last twenty-five years has been
200 per cent. The number of mules and
horses is thirty-eight, worth $3,8Oo; value
of cattle and implements about 81 900. This
will make the aggregate value OF the farm
and stock $l23, 800. From this investment
there will be raised this year $50 bales cot
ton, valued at SI2, 500; bushels of corn,
1900, valued at $4,000; giving a clear in
come of 5000, besides supporting on the
fat Of the land, and in sumptuous style, about
$50 persons, and raising any amount OF
sweet potatoes and garden truck generally
Correspondence Of The N. J. Herald.
The owner Of the above plantation and
slaves is now stamping in the free Western
States for votes for the Vice Presidency. AT
Pittsburgh he iusulfed the men of the work
shops by calling them slave Who are driven
TO the polls by their employers, and at Indi-
annapolis he arrogandy told the people "you
must begin with your eonstablss, and go VI
to your chief magistracy, and plant your
foot on every mans neck who dares to say
he viii interfere with slavery anywhere"
The Douglas candidate for Vice Presiden
.-ool., tis losb over the hacks of the Democ
rAcy in the West as dOmineeringly as h,
touches the raw on his Georgia plantation
slaves Are the Douglas Democrats ready
TO skis the hand that s1nites p,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
Iohn Forsrlhe on pl.rninn-

John Forsythe, editor of the Mobile Re
gister, and a rampant friend of Judge Dong
las, was asked the Otherday by Wm. F. San
ford, what he would d5 if Lincoln were
elected President. Mr.. Forsythe responded F:
Ifa Black Republican President should be
elected by a purely sectional vote, the South re-
sisting and the Northerners uniting against
MS, this is no union for Shareholders to live in.
I should '.go'' with Mr.. Yancy for its disruD-
tion, 'shalter1 Or no chatter"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

We have but a word to say Of the men who
compose IT. They are all citizens good and
true, and Lincoln Republicans ofthe " Honest
Old Abe stamp. Rally to their support as
one man, and fill the ballot boxes with tickets
not marred by a scratch. It is but week
to the election, and the majority in this county
will depend upon the work each Republican
elector does to influence others to vote with
him on the Sta of October. There is nothing
like personal effort, and no man is without
his circle of influence. Exert what you have.
II win tell in the grand result as drops swell
the Cuyahnqa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

fitting black dress coat a narrow white era
vat, with a small tight knot and short bows
and dainty staining collar with slightly rouu-
ded corners, a light mot white) vest, with
small round gold buttons, black pants, cut
easy and flowing below the knee, and white
kid gloves, (No. at least A single strand
of fine gold chain crossed his breast in front
ofhis vest aud the bosom Of his shirt worked
in narrow plaits, was fastened with small
plain pearl studs His light hair slightly
inclined to curl, is cut so as TO show the
lobes ofhis ears, and neatly parted before and
behind
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
aRPu1IIoAN NoaINATIONs.

or President nt-ABRAHAAI LINCOLN.
" vice Presidont-E4ANNIRA HAMI.IN.
"a supreme Judge-1ACOB BRINkBRHOFI
" Attorney Goneral-JAMES MURRAY.
e beard Pub Works-LEVI SARGENT,
e Congross--ALaRERT &. RIDDLE
'' Probate eJudge-DANTEL n. TILDEN.
.. Clerk Of fCourt-FRRD. ], PRRNTISS.
- shsrin-JAlIES A. CRAW.
a Audit6r-HENRY c, HAWKINS.
81 Uommlssioner-JOHN BARNUlI.
' Survoyor-J. &C. sSEXT9N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
"TnIse any shnpe but Tint .,

At the recent Douglas demonstration at
indianapolis, one Of the decorations was an
arch at a street corner with four fronts
Busts of Jackson, Douglas, Clay and Webster
were placed at the corners of the arch!
Of verify, politics, like misery, makes
strange bedfellows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
THE GREAT EASTERN.

Now I've time, and will tell you,
All about my recent trip,
On the railroad, down 10 Gotham,
To see the great steam Ship.
First, I'll tell you of my reception,
For, with the Embassadors from Japan,
/ stopped at house on broadway,
Called the metropolitan.
When entered this great Hotel,
gentleman most polite
Took my baggage, and said, ''My dear sir,
In our book your name please write.
Then made my mark upon their book,
In manner no ways small: said,
When the smiling Clerk, behind the counter,
you're from lsaac's Union Hall -
assured him had the pleasure,
OF hailing from that spot;
Says he, my friend we'r tull tonight,
So you'll have to take a cot
Then he showed me in the parlor,
To a soft and dOwny cot,
And with regrets, assured me,
Next day they'd change my lot.
Next day they changed it truly
OF their friendship as proof
They placed me in the highest OOm
They had beneath the roof.
When 1 got down stairs once more;
As / am rather fat,
l told the Clerk 1 cOGld not climb
So many stairs as that
The Leland took me by the hand,
Says he, my clever feller,
lfyOu' re not used to getting high,
Wen put you in the cellar"
l told him was satisfied
With anything he'd do,
But If it was the same to him
I'd stop between the two.
Then they made me quite contentsj;
And l II say to every nan,
When next you visit New York City
Stop at-the Metropolitan
But in telling ofmy reception,
l have let the subject slip,
must now tell yOu all about
My visit to the Ship.
The Ship was anchored in the stream,
And 1 climbed up a ladder of ropes,
But when the ladies went on board,
They showed no little hoops
Everything about the Ship
Was on a scale extremely large,
Even the price paid for seeing her
For dollar was the charge
The ship was very dirty
They had not prepared at all,
For visit from the Proprietor
or ISAAC'S UNION HALL
Then left the Ship disgusted,
And bought my stock for Fall,
And can now supply with CLOTHING
All that visit UNION HALL
Bd5- have now the largest and best StrrE Of Fan
md Winter Clothing for Men and Boys wear in the
,ity. Purchasers at Wholesale and Retail are inVi-
I'd to call at
ISAAC A. IsAACs,
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agent for the sale of Singers celebrated
SEWING MA CHIMES
AND
ST0RR'S AUT0MATON PRESSMAN.
Corner of Union and Superior streets
ES- LOOK OUT FOR TIE GIANTS "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

For Republican not to vote for Daniel R.
Tilden could be attributed to nothing else but
absent mindedness. He fills the office to the
satisfaction of everybody, and all the Demo-
crats in the county would vote for him, hut
Tor party trammels." As tits, his majority
win be quite large enough for practical pur-
rnses
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
Clerk Of the Court.

Fred. J. Prentiss Esq, was not nominated
ike Judge Tilden by acclamation, but he was
chosen with great unanimity. He will make
a correct, obliging and efficient Clerk Of the
Court is personally popular, and is good for
9 big majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

The Office of Sheriff in this county is an
important one, and the Republican nominee,
James A. Craw, possesses the experience and
qualifications necessary for a faithful and sat
isfaetory discharge of the duties OF the res
ponsible office in an eminent degree. He is
an old settler of Cuyahoga is well known TO
the people of the city and country, and is
noted for his good sense, courtesy, kindness of
heart and conduct efficiency, and inhexible
integrity. As the nominee Of the Repuoli-
can Convention he is fairly entitled to every
vote cast for the ticket of the party, and we
trust that on Tues lay next the name Of Mr..
Craw will be found on every Republican bal
lot voted. He deserves very large major
ity, and will be sure to get it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
PUBLISHED by
PLAIN AND oRNAMENrAL PRINTING.

H9- Plain and ornamental printing Of every de-
seripiun done az the Printing Establishment Of the
LEAbEl Ofce on the latest improved and most rapid
steam Presses, In the best style shor notice. and
at reasonable rates. Particular attention paid to
plank work. Evqry description Of Binding done
especially Blank Books ledgers, Journals, Sales
bOoEs. Resolving Books, &c, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

CHAseED AT LAsT.-The Albany Argus
has at last swallowed the seven Brecken-
ridge electors it had branded as 'disunion-
lists, and has run up the New York commit
tee fusion ticket. The necessities Of Slavery
and Democracy gre its excuse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
Another scaro--Tho yvIas AvnI,es.

Some Of the scary Journals Of the South
have jusl discovered iminent danger "a tne
Wide Awake organizations og the country
The Columbia Guardian, Of South Carolina,
styles them the "Forces OF Coercion" and
puts the Wide Awakes Gown in the tree States
at over 100000 men. What is most shock
ing and to be dreaded of all, according to
the Guardian, is the fact that Wide Awake
organizations are making some headway,
even in the Southern States. There are a
number in Missouri, battalion at Wheeling,
one in Washington, and few in Kentucky
The trembling Guardian tries to contribute
to the foolish scare, by declaring that the OBJ
ject Of the Wide Awakes sis to convert the
Government into despotism, that will rely
upon force to execute its edicts and maintain
it in power Was ever arrant humbug in
so thin a guise
The Charleston Mercury has also the Wide
Awake nightmare. 1t allows a correspond
ent tospeak OF them as "traitors in disguise;7
aud the Richmond Enquirer fairly shakes in
its shoes at the sight of au old rail Read
what that organ of the chivalry says, and
enjoy a hearty laugh over the idle apprehen-
sions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
Brass foundry,

LANES a. ODELL, BRASS
=, rOUNDER AND MANUFACTURER o.
- yT(,fz Of every description, No. IS Union -.
- doors from Superior street. Oleyeland one n.
{l,-5e--1Ted 70 furnish all kinds Of work used ioE
sts1Ei Wilter or Gas and All the various artlel95i
nj in the Piumbing Business. Beer Pumps q ~ AZ
i1inlis na8s and repaired Brass Casting eoes SI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
GMararlnqs.
Sewing 8taFhines.

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEW
wv ING MACHINES VICTORIOUS over all
other Sewing Machines at all the public contests
wherever they have cOntended
WHEELER WILSON bava sold the last year
lending Nov. LIST, 1881 nearly AZ many Machines as
''' Wv LOOK AT THE FIGURES,
As given by Elias Howe, Jr., to whom all must ac-
L-.-N - nm nl.n-- :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
PROCL4MATTON.
1 WILLIAM DENNISON, Gov
PROCLAAAFTON.

DAVID i. WIGHTMAN. SHER-
Il q IFF Of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, do hereby no =
iliy' the Qualified Electors Of said County, that
TUESDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT,
is the day appointed by law for holding the Genera
Election in the State Of Ohio At which time said
Electors viii assemble at their several places Of hold
ing Elections in their respective Townships and
Wards, and proceed By ballot 70 vote for the follow
ing state and County OhoersY viz.
One Judge of the Supreme Court,
One Attorney General,
One Member Board Public Works,
One Representative to Congress,
Probate Judge,
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
Sheriff,
Auditor,
One County Commissioner, and
One County Surveyor.
The Judges Of Elections in their respective Town
ships and Wards, WILL on the same day ssleof Of
good judicous persons having the qualifcations of
electors, their appOrtiOnmenf Of persons be return
edas Jurors, and return the tn the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas Of said County, with the
Poll Books OF said Election, as follows;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
Auditor

The nomination of Henry c. Hawkins for
Auditor was ma le by aeclamation, and were
the voice Of the people to be expressed with
out regard to party, it would be unanimous
for his succession to the Authorship in chief,
He man Of facts and figures relating 10
Cuyahoga county, and is as urbans and &C
oommodating in his intercourse with the
people officially, as be is prompt and correct
in the discharge of the duties of the Office.
Commissioner.
John Barnum, of Rockport has grown up
in the county, and knows all about its high
ways and by-ways. A man of sound sense
and judgment, he win make valuable apd
economical member of the Board, and will
look to the interests of the people Of all sec
tons OF the county without having taxes to
grind"
Surveyor.
J. c. Sexton is another old settler and
known to hepeople. His qualifications are
unquestiOned, and they viii be appreciated
by majority to be proud Of
Such is the County Repablican ticket
Vote it without a split for it was fairly nom
mated and is entirely worthy of hearty sup
port
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

6t under ny hand at the Court House, IN tna
cry Cleveland. this 9th day Of Sepfeule A. y.
BOO DAVID j.. MIGHE4Ahs
sepsnadsv sheriff Of said County.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

esteemed old resident of Franklin county,
died on the Goth ult, aged 50 years. He had
been a Minister almost half century, exer-
cising his calling until within two weeks of
his demise in the church within few rods of
W baro ia braafba1 HE Loot Dav Tob,,
, 1860-07-07
Campatcu Biography of Abraham
Lincoln

We shsl issue ia few days campaign bi-
oerephv Of tue Republican etandard-besrer, IN
style SO compact and cheap that, with suitable
effort on the part Of clubs, canvassers and 'ocfl
committees, it may reach every voter IN the
Northwest before the campaign is orer. will
be a pamphlet Of 80 pages, Of Gloss type, double
columns, and in tho style and shape Of tile
campaign life Of Col. Fremont, i.fued in 1851
1t has been prepared with great caEs, by one
Of the editors Of this paper, and il may be con-
sidesed m entirely reliable and authentic mar
rstise Of the life OF ABRAHAM L1xcolx,--en':
brac;nc also the substance Of mis- debates with
Mr. Douglas in 1855. and a complete history Of
thst remarkable campaign. 1t has been the
PURPOSE Of the writer to make ittlt<documcnt 1t
Of the times. A copy should be placed in the
hands Of every man in the Northwest who cau
1..d the English language For the purpose OF
giving 1t the widest circulation We will furnish
it at the following reduced rstes:
Single copieE.. -.......-..-..'''.''-- cents
Fer dozen veu,s -,
Per hundfed. ed..s....-............-.-- e. ~
Per thousand; ;;....-....-. wv W
When ordered by mail, one cent each nust
be added for postage. Send in your orders.
First come, 6rst served.
Address, Press aad Tribune Office, Chicago,
Illinois.
, 1860-07-07

On tie occasion Of tie Pike County Republic
can Convention held Mt l'itsstield i few days
aso, there was IN impromptu demonstration Of
the most imposing character Large deleea-
tions came in from all the townships and pre-
cincts with banners flying, drums beating ard
p.opIc shouting. Ore large wagon came in
bringing rail-cut from the woods, with a1es,
m.uls and wedges. Arrived IN town = long
procession was formed with this wagon in tie
centre. As it passed through the streets the
bays mounted the log and commenced splitting
rails, amid the voci;erous shouts O: The specta-
tors, and when the rails were Ill made and
piled np, three tremendous cAeers were given
for Houest Old abe.
The who.e aGair WIS unexpected 10 the citi-
zeus Of Pitts6eld, there having been no an
nouncement for apublio meeting nor any other
occasion for bringing the peop!a out, except q
convention to nominate county eflicers.
, 1860-07-07

:5TThs anniversary exercises Of the North
western Female C.lltge n. Evanston, take
place on Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week, On Wednesday,, the 11th inst: the
Rev. d.. L. n. Rice, os this city, delivers the
Annual Address,
, 1860-07-07
OREGON.

Aa old citizen Of Oregon; and delegate
from that State 70 the Chicago Convention,
informs US that in lis opinion Ar. LOGAN, the
Republican saAa'dete FIR Congress there, is
elected. His belief is based npon q thorough
knowledge Of the counties which have not yet
been heard from, aud Of the kind Of work
which has been done there since the last cleo.
ton. He adds that the Legislature has
been carried, as reported, by the Republicans
and Ao:i-Lccomp:cu Dsn~crats, Col E. D.
BAEIn ior:nlr]x. cf this State, and moro re-
Gently Of California, vii probably be one ot
tbs new Senators. Tho spit in tue Baltimore
Convention, lie Says, Will inevitably give the
electoral vote Ct Oregon 70 L:nccln and Ham
, 1860-07-07

!. The ST. Louis pspers Of Jestsrday give the
following additional Information Respecting the
recent election in Oregon:
The counties Jet to be heard from are Waco,
Polk, Garry. Goose, Columbia, 0i.tsop and Til.
lamook, which last Jear cast 752 Democratic
yotes and GOO Republican 1otes.
Material ehanRes hsYe takaa place this year
in counties heard from-toms showing Repub-
Ecan eains on last ~year, and oth4s material
Republican losses-c3ukequently both parties
are hopeful OF securing the member Of Copgreas
this ye.r+ The accounts Ill sgree that such a
j3;tEials'ure. Republican md Anti. .Lscompton
4emocresic. aaa been elected ~ Til insure the
oefeat Of General L1ue aud >Defuzon Smith for
re; e;slection 10 the United states Senate.
| L'en county, h>fesotore strongly Democratic,
1no e tae sssideaes Of pe1.1on Smith, has elected
ou' n meaesrs 70 The Legislature hostile to Lane
md smith: DouEias county gave the Demo
tSs Isgatars, e IT,. aePss:eat.ti'ss to
Oregon, Way ay"s "'A@
, 1860-07-07
f9rcss & TributtG
CHICA 60.
GET UP CL j ST.;
REDUCTION.
Campaign Press and Ttibanc.

tbs best Republican document that csn be
distributed in tbs West, during this campaign,
II tho Chicago Pn1n Asn:TpnO.E.~. In order
to Ri7e it broadcast circulation, il will be sent
In Clubs, from July 1st until after the fsesi-
DENTAL election, st tho following greatly re-
duced rates:
Fon TIE CAMPAIGN WEEKLY.
Fit+en ccpies addess W
Flny ccpc2 A1itrsa ~
Mlele COPY ~
FOR THE CAMPAIGN TRI-wEFKLf.
Twc7ty coples one 2O w
xN FprnAh LIE ro4t Ma.tsz With lit q The nannes,
AMI bY recent law q Congress. lie - thlEd 10 aeas
tte pape,n from bu-die sent TO ons adtr:s.
n Money In Registered Lettefs sent Il or INK
Address PRESS l. TRIBUNE Ch.aAso. IL, i.
, 1860-07-07

= TkzAsrxxs or G. i c. o. R. R-Ar. VIZ.
Larnsd. tor some time past resident direetor
hsrs Of ths GAlena and Chicago road, has been
appointed treasurer Of that road, and will leays
in July to assume tbs duties Of Lis appoints
ment. Thu present treasurer, Ar. Tucker, has
betn appointed to = new position. Ar. Larned's
practical acquaintance with financial mstters
will enable him to b. Of important ssfrics to
<he conpapy,-N T. Iftbane.
, 1860-07-07

To oUR LAnr REAnEas:-W. M-.Ross & Co.,
167 and l69 Lake a., will commence on Mon.
day. July 9th, closlu9 out sale OF their entire
Stock Of summer gooda Of every description,
all Of which will positively be sold, without re.
gard to cost or value. Having determined to
close them ont within the next thirty duyr, ut
any sacrifice. a. their stock is well koovn to bs
incomparably the largest and choicest in the
whoie West. This is = rare chance to secure
choice goods At uuprecedentedly low prices.
Sale positive and without reserve till all arc
tQld.- t-'., iuT.2k
, 1860-07-07
AENARKE On TIE ABOVE.


It would seem from the above communication,
that We were mistaken in Tho conclusions we
drew from the Doctors speech, and that be ia
not yet ready to make bis political actions hnr-
nonize with his proclaimed political seqsiments.
We 1cgre. this for his own sake. We lovp tol
sec q mans vote consistent with his speech.
The zamn1els Of party orgapizstipn sItea bind
men long after their judgment has decreed a
divorce. . 80;
Dr.. Davis docs not allsge that tle report Of
his Cold Spring remarks rntsrcpresented what
he aid On the occasion. And We submit that
ths inferencs drawn thrretron, Nu fair and IT,
resistable. The writer supposed that the sen-
timsats he uttered we're his genuine optnions,
and to be consistent Herewith, be must neces.
sszily act with the Organization which held The
same doctrines. 1t did not occur to the write.
that those glorious truths ;wese intended to be
understood in pickwiekian sense, and be con-
fsssss that he cannot see how hh differences
eaa b. considered either "false" or ,"libel-
ous'" Whasever d.. Dayis's political declare.
1loos may be On the 9th Of July, or III the rest
o. tae ys:s, It i. eertaia they vsre Republican
on the Fourth OF July, according to III logical
or tega rulsa Of construction.
iae ne1t Time the eloquent doctor calls for
cheers Tor "Universal liberty" and declare.
himself unseservedly in fsvor Of 4t,a Frredom
Of Ill the human race, and t2snonnc.. -+~,.n4.
and oppfesaors. ~ hope he vii, defn. 4hs
meaning hs attaches to thoae words: and, -.
PLAN to his bearer. that be ee.ire. to be- uo
dsrstood IN Douglas OF doug sht.c. .sn,e ,na
not a. Jeftrson understood and applied sueb
language; thst By I'll mankind, hs only en-.
braces the white pecp]s Of thil country and
Europe, and that when he calls for three cheer,
for"Vaivertl Lbsrty"he 4.dan't care whsthe
.s1svery is voted up or down." and if TWO ne,
wsnt TO enslaye third uan, let them do it, B,
30 doing, he will guard the Republican part Q
F. his auditors at least from mi4.pprebending hi
meaning, or Of Ibtliug him By supposing til.
his real politics were consistent With his Fourt
Of July dechuations. So.