davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-08
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
sR Al TINE PURPOSES or puResrW MEDICINE

tR AL THE PURPOSES or A puRGATW MEDICINE.
FoR Cosr1yEsnss;
For THE CURE or DYspErsfA:
FoR JAusnlcE;
FOR THE CURE OF INDrG EsTToS
FoR HEADACHE;
FoR THE CUM OF DYsgSTgnY;
FoR ForL STOMACH
FoR THE CURE or ERYsIrELAs;
FoR THE Piles
For THE CURE OF ScnoYU1A:
EoR ALL ScRoruLous COMPLAINTS:
FoR THE CURE or RHEUMATISM;
FoR DfsEAsEs OF THE SKIN;
FoR THE CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT;
FoR DRopsY;
Fen TIE euRE OF FETTER, ffuHUEs AND SALT
RHRuns
FoR WORMS;
f0R THE CURE OF Corr;
FoR A DINNER PILL;
For THE CURE OF NEuRALalA;
FoR PURIFYING THE BLooD.
They are sugar-coated, so that the mos. scnsi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and being purely
vegetable, no harm can arise from their use In any
quantity. ~
Price Is esnts Per Box; Boxes for sloo
Great numbers Of Cheyenne, Physicians, States
men, and eminent pcrsonages, have lent their
names to certify the Unparalleled usefulness of these
remedies, but Gun space here win not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC In which they
are given with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put of by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no Others. The sick
want the best aid there is for Them and they should
haye it. =
All our Remedies are for sale by
BARTLETT, KAYE 4 CO., Kookuk.
J. III. h14D 4 CO., Chicago,
BARNARD CO., 81. Louis,
SURE, ECKsTEIN . CO.. Cincinnati,
Wholesale Agents,
And Agsnts in every town in the United States.
myI6ukwly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-08
PREpAkEp u
: DIR. j. @. AVER &c co.
DWELL, MASS.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PEE BorTLE.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such renown for the cure Of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, tia.
= entirely unnecessary for us to recount tile
ss,donce OF Its virtues, wherever it has been en-
played As it has long been in constant use
sh1snghout this section. we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
Il ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all it has ever been found to do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-08

"a miss =. KING, -
minstrel! Be: Be. =: Ed e. az e.: 81
RESPECTFULLY SOLLICiTS THE ATTiNxlON
- of the Ladies' to her NEW STOCK Of
sPRING AND u M N 81 GOODS;
bp ring And Summer Bonnets, Ribbons Flowers,
Gloves ali colors, Gauntlsts, Lace Gloves,
Dress Trimmings, latest styles;
kmbroidsries and sets Of every quality;
Corsets and Skirt-Supporters, Bells Hoop Skirts,
the very lateststyles;
Wells, FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS.
March -, 166o-d
NOTICE.
HAVING this day sold my entire stock Of Foods
- and shop fixtures TO Mr.. w. HI. Barrett, I
would bespeak for him the continuance 81 the lib
oral patronage have heretofore received.
those indebted 10 me will please call and ssttls
st once, - am OF for the peak" On che Hrss
grass. 8. A. DUKE.
Having bosght the stock, shop fixtures ko., be-
longing TO Mr.. y. A. Duke, shall b happy TO -
cure I'll his old patrons and this end, skall ssi
Z. owe, price, than goods Of tho same quality
DO bad FOR elsewhere In the city. NJ rm3
Ksoksf, AasaA ii, 1860. W. H. BARRETT. 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-08

eY1T . n II l. A ID Il SlI<A
MRS. M. TALON -
u RESPECTFULLY solcits the attention of the
N Ladies' TO her NEW STOCK of
BONNETS, RIBBONS, FRENCH AND
AMERICAN FLOWERS,
Cloaks, shawIs and ManIIllas,
Prussia and French Lace Shawls and Walls,
EMBROaDERIEs.
MOURNING COLLARS AND Sxrrs,
J0conets
ana DtmSty,
sum Umbrellas
ana PaFas0Is,
Hoop HkJrts and C0rssts.
Gauntlets and Gloves Of ell Descriptions.
FANCY HAIR PINS AND NETS.
JET KRAGELETS.
and General Assortment Of FANCY ARTICLEs.
Apl4d NO. N MAIN-ET 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-08

s. Liabilities-Due or not due to bank
and other creditors of the Co.-nons.
s. Losses adjusted and due-none.
r. " not aue-none.
8. unadjusted. .....-. s,ss1 u
9. In suspense awaiting further
proef-none.
10. All other claims against the Co..... 2000 90
IL. The greatest amount insured in any
one risk 70, ooo.oo
L. The greatest amount allow cd by the rules of the
Company to be insured in any enc city, town or
village-no rulcs adopted.
Is. The greatest amount allowed to be insured In
any one block-no rules adopted.
IA. The "Act Of Incorporation" see Schedule c.
annexed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-08
SrArx OF NEW York lex
st2 I'D Tnsnf~ - Ma NAxH Il 49,

City 1 and county o1 sI Of New s.t York. IS.
John Rankin, President, and VIM. Mulligan,
Secretary, of the Humboldt Fire Insurance Compa-
NY OF the city of New York, being duly sworn, de-
pose and say, and each for himself says, that the
foregoing Statement Is true and correct the best
Of their knowledge and belief tk4t TIE said Com
psny is possessed of at least 100000 Of actual
capital invested In stocks of least par value or
in bonds, or In mortgages on real estate worth
double the amount for which the Ia mortgage ed
that the said Company has net on deposit In any
other State or Territory any portion of its capital
or earnings as guarantee fund for the benefit Of
persons ured In such State Territory, and that
they are the said officers of said Company. '
(Signed) JOHN RANKIN, President.
H VIM. MULLI6AN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this 2bth day
r. OF January, 1850. Witness my hand and
the-l official seal. BENZ. RANKIN,
. Commissioner for Iowa in New York,
100 Broadway, N. Y.
It is hereby certified that the foregoing is true
and correct copy of the Statement of the Humboldt
Fire Insurance Company, excep. Schedules of in
vestments. Said Statement bearing date Of De-
cembcr 3lst, 1859.
49, In TESTIMONY WHEREOF have hereunte
LIS set my hand end ali xed my seal Of oiice,
~ this 27th day of February, 1850.
j. w. oATTELL,
Auditor of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-08

NEW WORK by RObeFt Dale OWen.
( IN what 10 usaaiy CALLED TaE 6upERH AruRAL.
" FOOTBALLS ON THE BOUNDARY OF AN
OTHER WORLD. BY Robert Dale Owen. for nerly
Membsr Of Congress, and Amefioan Minister TO
Naples.
This work 10 devoted to an inquiry whether occa-
sional inerferences from another world n this b
reAliv or delusion. IL treats Of the phenomeaa Of
| sleep, dreams, somnambulisn. 1t examines the
alleged evidences for presen timents, second
house. hauntings and apparitions; referring TO the
most approved modern works on hallucination, in
sanity and the nervous system. II inquiries whsth-
er, when We set down the narratives Of all ages
Including our own) that touch on the marvels re-
fcrrrd to, ~ mere vulgar supentitions We are oy-
eriockn any actual phenomena. For sale by
apr6d OGDEN, BROWNELL Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-08

1000 BAGS q. A. SALT, in large bleschea sacks,
OOo just received by "Aunt Lefty for sale
Low by CONNABLE ASMYTH,
mehlJdAw 81 and So Levee.
The New York herald., 1860-09-21

HAvANA sE0ARs-BY THR 100 or INA AT a
II esvirg he purchaser Of - cent from ssrs hs "a
grss sss NJ Tssaiy = escovsrsd Ss er.,.ias,icn p9
The New York herald., 1860-09-21

ITO LET-Ar ia vARIcK sTREsi. TWO SOU ARE
Rooms whh cosets ard fur ished, With % with a.
The New York herald., 1860-09-21

a Ii. PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED not TO NEGOTIATE
"A bay he following no<es, which beonG 70 me- ihs pAy
ment hereof having been stopped-
Munger, Jhy Is iSco q four monshs for....''ss @
j. cyps.r. July IS 1850 Al four noos c 81 50
An thrcs o John = eurbrux and epdorpd nv him.
CHARLns WHARTON Jr.
The New York herald., 1860-09-21

men, hereof having seen stoppsd-
SEsaSsr 'hy Is is: = four moaiA' 'ss 3, g g
s,.. .s *: e: .:s, s:s !, ss
IJoursrEAp vnE INSURANCE oonPAxr. xEw
III YoTs. ssp.sHesr 70 lso AIS Pss,sl tern z ne ,p
o. s.si E. !. o =: % s E:r IA :ss S S.,s
n afs,s a. scs., 20 ". a: 70 6 %
company asd nsins nnai s.t,lsmrni q the came
sni . ,ss duties q my sppon@sas ise odos Ss
s.vnE claim: sx.la. ::d cemessy =: rsea.:
arAsoSrc-rHK nExslRs ov rHE LATE n. JoHHs
s1e Gs::s n::as . -. az s =: :r:ss sss: 4
. Mssone Temple, corner q Brcons snd crs6y srsesa
fane''A' sa''Aa,'' : '''''' 'fe sDS6sb 81 b SxYa
DAnRoAD PROM HAvASA-BRANcH PROM rHI
~ sy 70 Ae Ceno he 0o.psny issnns dsccssd 70 eog
~ . 'ss ss ss. sss % % ss fs & ~ % III %
ss sss'i :s:s ss'sf = Z: s'i & T.
os QHaSass o n Iss o ossossr ssh q vsleA
sss ". sss s: <: -:
ns sv:s s e sss gsy 40 s'sa' 1"s'' e's'aas ~s ~0s
S: =: :ss: .sss: eS"s..s. N s.ss. 2 sssrss. sa
Z: 'ss. 'Ss: ro1n.s ps1ss.'sss q nSs ~ - ''A
is'Ss 'sss Z. sss: ss:sss. y Us,a.s r...-
~. scrss ~. 4 & q t.s,ss ..s rs: = ~ % re sleeper
Wv. msnt ,ss sT.nssn,sns Sid b nlds icoTdiaslI
sSsrss1+ yysss ssH.ss r s,ns !, fss,. s.s 1or,
Dor ioUis rsoLEoE sos9ux y Hsv.sA
yu ..s@ sr.xss T. =: :sssrs S%ssa, Ana
ysseg q ecnn ued. AZ Ne sasr sss gA.s cosSlicas
ira~ s1s 'i'di IN 'sS' y N ,ss sc-sins S' =
THE uSDEfxIGnED HAylso BEE. ArPorNfRD
sAlsss II bissoss "a s SoAf . ,Ssa AID sAcHrrsar
are rrssd ere- ne wsde sssss On, n ie 70 sua
On - wo
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06
SPEECH
-. TURN EX,
Secession, and the duty and pros
poets of the South.

Delivered in the Courthouse, at IVMehes,
ter, on Monday, 26h Nor., 1860.
FELLOW CITIzENs OF TIE COUNTY OF
FRANKLIN:
While has been my fortune for scv-
eral ye.,rs past to address you upo the
various matters of public interest being
'canvassed before the county, it has
never been my fortune to come before
you upon questions so important as
those now exercising the public mind;
and in view of the quiet, uncommitted
position at present held by the people
of the State, as well rs because Of the
fact that | am, so far as | can know,
the first Tennesseean who has in pub.
lie speech advocated the doctrines
which | come before you to-day to ad.
vOcatc, / feel no little embarrassment
in the undertaking. But feeling that |
am right-that my cause is just, | plant
myself upon it. commit myself to it
mpon calm and cool reflection, and cJme
veal or woe, will cl,eerfnly abide the
record / this day publicly make before
you. ,.o,
t;ruonco of the present union oil
.s,o,..-th,. Union hss performed its
Office and now its affairs sbonld be set
lied up-acld things sh5pll pass away
all things become new" Ny reasons
for opposition to- longer continuance
of the Union are, that the day lor the
election of a Chief Magistrate OF the
Nation has passed by, and no election
has been had according to the spirit oil
the Constitution. Formally, an eIec
ton has been held, and President elcc.
ted. Legally,an election has not been
held in a number-twelve | believe -
of the States claiming 10 DC OF thS
Union, and still the votes of those
States illegally given have determined
who shall succeed the present incum
bent in the Executive Chair Why,
you may ask, is the vote Of these twelve
States illegal? answer: because the
Union can only be under, and by vir-
tue of the Constitution. This made
and makes the Union. The first reason
assigned in the preamble to that instru-
mcna for its necessity or object is, "to
form a more perfect Union" The
CONSTIPATION is the bonl and terms Of
Ahe UNsn, and to be entitled to its
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06
POSITION OF THE GOVERNOR OF
GEORGIA.

MlLLEpGEvILLE, Ga, Nov. S.-Gov.
ernor Brown, in special message to
tho Legislature, thinks but few States
will meet the Southern Convention and
does not recommend the appointment
of delegates from Georgia. lie thinks
the constitutional rights of the people
of Georgia hav, been violated by seve-
ral non-slaveholding States to the ex-
tont of justitying in the judgement of
civilized nations the adoption Of any
measures necessary for the restoration
and future safe protection Of all their
guaranteed rights. IIe referred to the
patient spirit in the origin of our Gov
crnment and portrayed the series of
our unconstitutional and unfliendly
acts subsequently. He is pointedly
severe on Massachusetts law and says
il the LAWS OF Massachusetts cs,..se plum
der from Georgia's citizens, that State
must be compelled to compensate them.
He advises reprisals, and says, let us
meet unjust aggressions and unconst-
tuional State legislation with just re-
taliation. lie recommends the enact.
ment Of such saws authorizing the
seizing of such amount of money Or
nropers.v of any citizen of such offend
inc and faith less State for indemnlying
the losses of citizens Of Georgia. lie
recommends Legislation to drive the
manufactured articles ofsuch oil|noln.g
State out of Georgia. He says t;cr6,A
has the right as sool as Northern gooIs
are brought into Georgia to box them |
up as she deems proper. He advises
the passage ola law taxing goods and
merchandise twenty-five per cent, to
DE introduced after the first ofJanuary,
if manufactured in, or brought from
Massachusetts, Vermont, Michigan,
Maine, Rhode Island, New York, Wis
consin, OF any other unfriendly States,
and the tax to be RENTED when the
unfriendly legislation is repealed
Should such legislatiun prove inefloctu
al, he recommends the repeal of all
parts of the penal and civil code pro-
tectilg the lives, liberties and property
of the citizens Of the States whore such
unfriendly laws exist. He says, in my
opinion the time for bold and decided
action has arrived, and he is unworthy
the confidence of the people Of Georgia
who refuses to vindicatc her honor at
any cost, and maintain her consttu-
al rights ut all hazards. He believes
the legislation recommended will tend
to strengthen rather than weaken the
ties of the Union Of the States 1t will
destroy sectional controversy and mar
row down the issue to a contest be-
tween individual States. He says if
the Legislature fails to enact laws, |
recommend that tho people should
rise in their might and the ballot box
demand their enactment.
The Governor cntertains no doubt
the right of each to decide, to act for
herself SO long as all the States abide
in good faith by the constitutional OBJ
legations, no State can Withdraw from
the Union without being guilty Of a
bad act to the others. Any violation
of the compact relieves all PARTIES.
The right Of secession for cause was
only denied by those who deny the
sovereignty ofthe States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06

tcrest of the other parties. Then il
mnst be, | repeat, that these States arc
out Of the Union by their own volunta.
ry and prcmcditatcd action, and beng
so out, they eau no more take part in
elections in the Union under the Con
stitution, than can the States of ofEurope.
All these States cast their votes for
Lincoln. Without them he s. in an al
most contemplate minority in the
Electoral College, and of course not the
Presidcn. elect Now | submit it to
you, is there II President clccty or, rather,
is Lincoln that man under the Consti
tution!-the onl y authority by which Il
Chief Magistrate can be chosen, and
in conformity to which the choice must
be made,
A'e you ready, Tcnnesscahs, to see
thatrcpresentativc Of negro equaIityin.
auguratcd chief Governor ofthc nation,
-commandcr-in-chief Of the Army and
Navy-a successor to the chair OF Wash
in ton! who those high in authority in
lincoln's party have said "now atones
in hell for negro slavery
But, tcllow-ctzcns, the end is not
yet. | ask you to go with me u little
while in travelling over the premises up
ON which the Black Republican party
has inaugurated itseifand elected, as it
claims, Il President, its standard bear.
er, and tho exponent Of its principles
And ! call your attention first to the
platform of principles. In the Sth re.
solve Of that platform we find it de.
carcd
"That the normal condition Of all the
Territory OF the United States is that
OF Freedom; that as our Republican
fathers, when they had abolished sla-
very in all our national Territory, or
aimed that no person should be do
priyed ofIitc, liberty or property, with
ont due process of law, it becomes our
duty by legislation, whenever such leg.
lslation is necessary, to maintain this
provision OF lhe Constitution against
vi "'Vc'''PtS 70 V'o'a'c IL ana we oc''y
'he authority ol congress, OF il tcffllo-
r'al Legislature, OF ol any lhdlViduaIS,
10 give icS"I existence TO slavery III
any Territory OF the United States
IN 'h'', l'NoW cltlzehS, you have the
bold, PLAIN announcement by the dom
lnant party, OF your exclusion from the
common property Of the whole Amcri-
c"' people, l"cIc Is '"c announce
ment that, although brothers, you are
interiors. There is the announcement
,hot tbc Constitut;on ,he will of tho
e,tbors ot ,ha porrh,;c i 70 ho in,,r
pretcd and construed BY the superior
numerical strength of section. You
see now that tavorite doctrine of all
parties OF this section (and at one time,
of all parties in the Union,) that the
people OF every section had equal rights
and equal privileges in the common
propcrtv ofa common parent. cXplo
dcd, and IN its stead the doctrine inan-
yprotnd that Won and Yours shall not
only rol be nrotcctcJ but must be de-
strovcJ Snch is fine ,rjucinlc Of this
resolution fine lruc iptornrctotioo and
Of which is, that regularly, ac.
rordiuo to an established L,w rnlc or
princinjc Won orc cut off from ,ights Of
.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-12-06

Delivered in the Courthouse, at JVMehes-
ter, on Monday, 26th Nor., 1860.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-12

in this case, where mere desperate thirst for
power and public plunder By the Office seekers,
IS known by every body, to be their only mo
tive: Thousauds-tens, ;wenties of thousands
Of their honest followers hitherto, viii see where
and for whose benefit they are being led, and co
over to the only party based on principle, and
make Lincoln and Hanlin sure Of more than
fifty thousand msjo-ity over the combined forces
Of all the factions, fractions, cIiques, demagcsues,
jisorsanizers, runlulies and rowiies Of the En-
Pre- State.
Let taem gyo-s The thunders from Vermont
ana Name, now filing their souls Wi'h terror,
both showing heavy Republican gains arc bn,
3. prelude Of tie mighty voice that in iaw days
vii Eli them with after despair, as Pennsylvania,
Indiana and Ohio viii speak in their October e!ec-
t.oa. Every dsy, aud every despairns move
u m; Of the triangular armies of the slave power
IS rendering it more certain that the champions
o: freedom and human rights viii carry every
northern State, this side of the Rocky Mountain:
at least
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-12
sas; Respects tor the l.st.ie GIANT.

while +: is perfectly evident 70 aI rho watch
the signs Of the times, that Mr.. Douglas is not
certain OF securing tho electoral vote Of single
State in tie Union, and has no reasonable hope
o. mere than tso or three, il is OF course NOR.
ally certain that he stands 10 chance Of an clec
ten BY the people. Il IS ibe general belief that
e the election goes to the House, that body
sin tiisct choice; and consequently the Sen
ate, in which Douglas cannot claim friends
enough 20 form "a row, will inflict the ignoranius
go. Lsne gDOn the nation
These events are, however. vet SO remote that
the rcsult-in case of no election BIZ the people
cannot be iorctold With ccrtaint.. We see
three parties already eudeavorine to etIec- bar
gains and make sales Hi;h each other; and il they
10 this before election, may we not expect
after the people may have failed to clect-that
they gil! be still more desperate TO combine. in
order 10 secure the spots? When it comes to
the pinch, will they not form a coalition, as they
are now trying 20 DO in New York And Il so,
who can now predict who viii bear off the Pres
Dental crown
But Douglas must carry some one of the great
States, or he cannot, under the rules of this
race, be entered as a contestant IL has. there
fore, been ayOwcd that New York is to be the
battle fieli-an admission most unmistakabIe.
that there alone he has any hope-Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio being wholly beyond his expecta-
lions. And whether his hopes in \. \. are
great or small, he has gone to work with zeal
worthy better cause, and seems in fair way
O! uniting the three parties, as far as their re.
spective leaders can DO it, upon one ticket.
Should this ticket be successful, somebody
Of course mas; be cheated in the result. But
each hopes to be the cheater instead Of tile
cheasee-so they 50 into the battle. knowing
ths. If they are victorious, desperate fcht
among themselves mus, follow.
Il is not our funeral, and We look a-Dro.
singly on. If they can beat lincoln br min.
Cling of spirits, blue, black, and gray-fourth
proof, or "iorty rod"-let them do il. II there
$ not virtue enough in the people TO put the
seal Of condemnation upon triple coalition Of
men who are arowed,y mortal enemies, and 10
act even profess a principle in the transaction,
ct them do it. We have little desire 10 see
, Republican President elected this fall, uples.
he can have clear majority over al combined
v several organizations, a: the north at least.
But We have 10 fears of the result in New
ork- j; The Is, election, each party showed
Is faI strength, AIT the Republicans carried
st about bali o' 'le votes in the State. What
hen, must he he result, when all the opposi-
ION to the great growing party Of progress and
-eedon combine Party combinations are a.
+ays odious and hazardous What must it be ,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-12

"AS III VIVID THAT Blows NOBODY Goos
There is a young man at Grand Ledge We
has been brought up Republican BY his fs'he''
bp, who fell into bad ways and turned Doug%
tie. During the terrible gale Of Angus! 5ls''
long TO be remembered hereabout-, while rs'-
were falling, roofs splitting, bricks flying, an
cattle believing, this new Douglas convert We
iiscoye cred in the cellar, at prayer. The 'e'o'
If his prayer, in hi- agony Of fright, r.s: W.
Lord stop this wind, and let me of this iii's'
and will 30 better and vote ior Iincoln.'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-12

\ tiEEGTgA.'a ToAsr.-E clergyman, trafd'
ing to Charleston, Oakland county, called At a.
Inn 70 - Refreshments and feed bis horse ana
shile It the I'm, several Donglas men "efe
drinking AMI giving toists for Douglas and see
ng Cur friend, the clergyman, and not knowing
that hc was a minister, they requested lam %
give 4 toast al-o f5s Stephen 4. Douglas. AT
fret he declined, but after considerable urgnel
and after brngin. up his horse and taking It b.
the bride, and finding that there 10 getths
away without it, he mounted his stced and "''
them he would make the attempt. They the'
brought him a sas- aud he ssid 20 them, " the'
might say Stephen A. Douslas, and then ooiF
mence and read from tho 18th 10 the 2o,h Terse
of the lGath Psalm
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-12
County Nomination.

.@r ytes17-- Truman ~PENCNe
f5- f'-EV Z r. t-IiCIaN Ktt.
f1~ t.'-7a3 T--la'rsr-i.tMG 7. Wt4.I-lI
RI neyi ts' g p is-JD-i.' Il : lEa~9N
F..ftt. U Fri5.-HfiIIAtI O. t.>t.....4
~ FTa5 ~ifJag Il a.g--ST .PdFV Q, B.NGHtf.
...' t.-tf- t4. H.a,tSst sr-t tpHAIfB .'RaI.
-. q s.'g Ssrr.. JAMES a. >Et.rUl,l
H- f-~ EDWIN HTHGAhD. sIHNl.- a. r..
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-12

HAVE YOC HEARD FRoN OLD VEEsosI.-iH
election in Vermont, last week. shows is'Es
Republican gain from thS last election. IL
ms ority is 10, less than 30 9J0-which Wiz
fail vote in Soyeui,er, it il believed viii rear
@G,OyD In the Senate. the Democrats have BIZ
q single man: and in the ouse, of $50 men
bers, they have II. Glorious old Vernon
Wen may the spirit Of Old Ethan look do'n
upon her with pride