davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT a WARRANT.
Issued this date on the application OF Burr co. ~
Common Pleas directed the sheriff OF this ,ouny COM
mapdng him 70 attach the going steamship Erxo,
OF this port and that all persons who claim 70 have any
mepds against the said vessel under the provisions o. re
are required 10 deliver account Of their respective claims
10 the said Judge the said court within THREE months
DIV against tha said vessel will be forfeited and ma, wy
al viii be sold for the payment Of the claims asnss
her unless person Interested therein appear and M
charge said warrant, according 70 law, within ne SAC
W. JAY HAsKBTT, Attorney, Is Centre street
Dated. Nav YoRE, Feb z, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

bchr Iowa, Woodbury. Elzabethport for East Boston
echr Wakefield Saunders, Ehzabethport for Newport
schr DAdem. Ludlam, Efzasethport for New Haven,
schr 9 ID White, Winner, Elzabethpot Tor hadesown
Point
sloop Byron, Allen Elizabethport for Port Morris
BELOW.
Bark Marengo CIR, OF scsrboro) Hart from LAsoon o.
Gays h inst lat 40 Ion g. spoke ship forkshire-by pilot
Brig Ralnbow-By pilot boat W Aspinwan No q.
One bark and two brgs, unknown
sleamships vigo Br Queenstown and Liverpool lat l20;
Yorktown Norfolk &s Patapsco Portland; Br brig Peerless
From ouarantne-steamshp DAME Webster Brazos with
troops at AND.
wind during the day 4 TO SSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

WHITNEY HoUsE-NEw AND ELEGANT wApprr
w building Br adway, corner Of rve,f street Con.
aured the European plan New furniture Throughout
b. H. BBNNETT Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

(I1Ir HoIEL NEWARK, To LET, FURNISHED, OR
ior ,ale, bargain House first class, elegant
situated Containing about lao rooms desirable par
nMIE ssn means !sAp TO &bUU the best opportunity
Offered address hcoregor, box 116s Post once 81
DARKER HOUSE BosroN-THE Appr, ION To THIS
i Hotel pene completed, with superior aocommod ma
for ladies and ssnemen VII be 9p.ned Monday Febus
ny IT, The house complete In all It's and A ia
abe Of the propretors make worthy he na,,n
see Of the travelling pubic. n ~ PaEKHR
JOHN r. NIIIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17
COX OOO REwARD-EoR ANY ONE WHO CAN

pLC.vOV excel Mrs MHRK, the well Known See.
brad phrenooRst astrologst and medical adviser who ~
acknowledged TO be the emily lady the world who tuthuy
gives Information concerpng any OF human he MS
near Montgomery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

y CHRISTOPHER srREET-MRs. " RoEDER Is
ID the only true spirtusist Clsirvoyant Astrologst,
and world renowned Seer and gifted lady
Reyeaer Of all affairs through lfe past present and future
gives and Information health wealth.
love affairs journeys law suits, difficulty In business absent
friends sickness &c Thousands of walters witness the
truth correct revelations during the
Remember her residence As Chrtstopher street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

THE GRANULATED SMOKING TOBACCO FINE IA
II vana Segafs, Noncourt Co.'S splendid Champagne
wine. For sale AZ ~ Water street. JULIAN ALLEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

TyOEaE TO LET-IN LISPENARD STREET. A FEW
doors from Broadway has all modern Improvement and
is very desirable for flower other light bust
also suitable for family residence Inquire Of
r. UHLFELDER, 3o Canal street. three doors west of
Broadway.
HOUSES TO LET OR LEASE. Low, TO GOOD
IL tenansSeveral first class and desirable Houses
rents from $500 TO 81 500 from Twelfth street
Forty seventh street and between Lexington and Eighth
avenues Apply to JOHN McCLAvE, l,2i Broadway.
HOTEL TO LET-THE FIRST CLASS HOTEL NO. Il
III to n Broadway Of Morris street, known the
Stevens House. Possession LIST OF May next For further
particulars apply to HEWLETT TOkRANCE.No Bowl
Ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17
ANTHOLOGY.


"A can depend on, is Madame wILsoN, who ssis he
GSs a. a. hs s,es es WI. sn
win invoke the Of her wonderful science and ell 81
they surprise every that ladies
ices nothing but what Is reasonable 70 phosophsrs All
IL;
collars to ny one who cs her IT, The ss9Ss
charms which tain in their effect, Traly
may be called ia seuasru woman I Allen street be
and gentlemen, ~ cents
A sToNIsHIrG MADAME MORROW, SEVENTH
~ daughter born with eaul and GIT Of foresight tells
your very thoush Fee 70 cens l5 Ludlow street. below
houston. Gentlemen not admitted
CLAsvoyASoEmMgnss RS. vs.. sEyMoSEs MEDICAL
F and second S. se o critical u and
ton guaranteed alwaysor no pay
MADAME PuRr HAS TO INFORM THE LADIES
u that she has removed % Wy Stanton street six doors
admitted. once hours from ga " . sP VI.
MADAME sHAFrER HAS REMOVED FROM SEVENTH
M street TO s Second street between and Union
marriage absent frends business and journeya Ladies'
cents Gentlemen not admitted
MADAME HARVEY STILL CONTINUES TO TELL OF
tween ' Sn sYe"i and renh Ld S gentle
not admitted
AT B-wuo HAS NOR HEARD or THE cELERRAr.
sand. e IL h ana os Giles With sn s.eoSf sSs
feels confident she has no s2q Is ne name q sars
give call Al 25 Third above Twenty nst street.
Ladies, ~ cents; gentlemen, -
THE GREATEST WONDER II THE y yosLD Is rHs
who be consulted with ~ scest confidence all af
& 2. @ e%S mutations Sa:nes ss.ns s
friends lost o. stolen properly &c she has also secret
her those long separated Residence i Third aysnae ascss
temen, 10 cents.
40 CHRISTOPHER STREET MRS " RorDER "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

WINES AND LIQUORS.

A CARD.-T0 BUSINESS MEN.-rHE PROPRIETOR
"A OF new established Brewery just aushed In the In
eror o. this state wishes 70 make arrangement s with
suitable party for the entire sal. Of bs brandn
the city OF New York and vicinity None need apply but
sons OF respectable standing and OF sufficient means Ad
dress Queen Ale, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

E0 BARRYLs OF tRIMB Old BoURBoN Wits.
w hyta panic priceset and 81 % gallon according
70 age; old Irish AMI Scotch whiskey a. gallon sample
Bottles 80 cents; tample Bottles Of Jurbon Wcents JAIL
and examine. PETER McQUADE, ~ Ann street,
Broadway, or 81 new Canal ttree, corner OF Ludlow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

A LII PERSONS FOLLOWING A GOOD ADVICE WILL
"A faL-Lad,s and gentlemen, avoid being hum
plugged and call address note by post To H. lar
RIs ss Bowerv there be dispose Of your
of Clothing Furniture Carpets and Jewery at fair
price humbugged For silk Dresses from 81 10
S30 Coats from s. $2; for Pants from 81 and
wards ladies' attended by Mrs harris 353 Bowery oppo
site Fourth and Great Jones streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

LyoR SALE OR TO LET-THE HOUSE AND LOT III
West Thirty seventh street near Eighth avenue English
basement house. Philadelphia brick 'front.' about l7x55 feet
four stories high finished in the best baths wash
trays speaking tubes bells, &C. through walls paine
all through the house. and In good order will trade for build
ing materials such brick lumber &c Apply to EDWARD
ID JAMES. LOG Broadx az, between " and r. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

DHELANs BILLIARD TABLES AND CoMBrNATIor
Il Cushions.-New improvements, patented September n
1850. Prices reduced ten per cent for cash.
PHELAN A COILENDBR,
81 20 % Crosby street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

Henry street, between Jefferson and Clinton &
Lexington avenue Q60 between 3Oh and 3ls streets *
West 10Th street (28), near 9Th avenue 90
FURNISHED.
22d street. between 9Th aud 9th avenues ........la
Grove street, Blocker 81
Lexington avenue, between 18th and 10Th streets 80
18th street. between Broadway and 4th 8
pa street. between 9th and 9TH avenues ......24U
10th street. bet 9th and 9th avenues. 10
And others in central locations at moderate rates
DIkGEE HOLDEN.
No 8 Pine street and IA Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

A BETTER CHANCE THAN EvER-I HAVE JUST
received $6o TO purchase ca on Clothing for ohlc
Tor your Clothes. Carpets Furniture and Jewelry and 70
avoid being hubuaged by false oerers the best you do
Ia TO B. Minz 70 Sixth avenue. There you
be convinced will be dealt with 70
Ladies' attended 70 by Mrs. Mnz 70 Sixth
nue. between Eighth street and waverley place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., TO LET.

SMALL, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE TO
iem,o private family only it is situated in good To-
CAVITY near broadwy everything requisite for housekeep
ing; agreeable the rent OF the Furniture viii In
board Address N Davis, Madison square Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17

rTARLEM LOTS FOR sALE-EvERY ONE A HOME
II numbar of fine Lots, well located In Harlem, and
ready for immediate Improvement will sell easy
would help any TO build. Call o address
A. WARNER PLAT, No 81 Ldberto street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-17
COPAR1sNERsHIP NOTICES.

A WIDOW LADY or RESPECrAeIIITY WISHES TO
n join some responsible widow with small capital In
cash business that be done home risk
TO attend to it, Address for three days " Union
Post office, stating where interview be had and the
business explained.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

CHING Foo. who writes scandal for the
Sacramento CHidn, from New York, and who
shows by his letters that he is an enemy TO
the Government, related some time since
circumstance of one hundred and fifty wo-
men, the wives of soldiers, marching thronSh
the streets of New York City in search Of
relief He described them as almost starved
te death and in great misery.
Agentleman 4 direct from New York, speak
ing of the report of the Union correspond
ent, says there is not a word of truth in IT.
There is no destitution more than usual in
New York The city hadappropriated, long
ago, half million dollars for the support
of the wives of soldiers, and he represents
that such Iiberality TO the destitute has
never been before witnessed as is seen in the
city Of New York.
Ching Foo has been laboring in his let
ters re prove that mutinous spirit, against
the Cover nment. existed in that city thai
omiroos signs of discomfort were visible
and he intirpated that trouble was brewing
in New York which might be brought to
head any day that the cry was b'ood o.
bread" etc. Nothing of the kind is true
The New Workers, as one man, are loyal
law abiding, and ready to sacrifice all fol
the common country. The course of tht
Government is immensely popular. Ok
and young, men, women and Children ar
wiling to fight for the Union.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

iAK SACRAMENTO Bee is exercised eoo
'sfhins the danger of .seceSsi, MIST being
elected Sel a:or in the / 7th District. and ad.
'iseS Convention OF I-uion men 10 decide
"nich snail he voted for. the Republica,
Douglas nominee Sola o .o,,4v bas L..
-, "sSeo ana a' lear as can be determined
y. b. Powers, tie Republican nomi,.e 70,
senator has t.05o votes, while the I,oue.,.,
candlaate viii lot poH to exceed $50 ~
aiS"ari'y OF the votes of the two men !,
oio Is sti'i greater. Mr. Powers offers :,
withdra" 1t a better showing can be mad.
Tor his Douglas opponent. But. that onoo-
nent Mr. Currier, 50 far appears not to b.,
on ~ Thus the Onion men. divided
must take their chances against Seecs-
siohist, unless the proposition Of the Bee !.
adopted and the wiling nap withdrawn
ior' II We are to Judge from appearance.
the other viii run any how. Th. H.,,nAl;-
cans are very illiberni, aint they?
REEFL 8AREAnlrY-Lieut Simpso,, IN T..
account of the incidents Of the rare,t - i,a. no.
'HN I'iSh ~ Is IGG q IS Of
atrocities psacticed by the enemr. Ho
says: AZ
" The reports concerning the atroc;ous
conduct o: tie rebel troops are quite trne
ihej acted worse than could b.. exoe,t,d
from the Feejer Islanders They fired into
our hospital and killed our snrgeon wbjle
dressiag the wounds of our soldiers
Mr. Morris, Of New York, gives f1rfbs,
testimony Il tie same dreadful effect Tho
ueSpasch a. of the Sac. Union says: John H.
Morris, color sergeant, Co. q. Scccpd reci.
nent, N :. NJ. reported as killed in tie
oattie OF Bllfs Run, has written to hi,
rlends in this city, stating that he has ar
'ired IN Washington, having been only
slightly wounded. Referring to the bar
PARTIES o. tie rebels, lie uses the following
anguare:
1t was sight whicl. I never vii! forget
L1he ue"d &hd lying. AN wounded in
hree places. and was lef..t thc 10 pital for
cad sdt got away by ying down in q field.
1%hIng bell We was dead They the re-
ls) burned tue hospital, aud those that
we're not dea they dragged through the
hospital, and ran them through with bavo-
lets or club5ed their brains Gus WITH ts..
'utts of their musket5'
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR SENATOR.
JOSEPH KUTZ, Of bridgeport.
FOR AssENBEYYEN.
las. COLLINS, of Bridgeport.
y, u. AVERY, OF Little York
wM. II. SEARS, Of bridgeport.
REUBEN LEACH, Of Grass Talley'
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
T. Is. MCFARLAND, Of Nerddd.'
FOR SHERIFF.
\. w. KNOWLTON, Of Nerdaa,
FOR COLLECTOR.
!. n. TURNER, Of Neradd.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
R.H. H.FARQUHAR, Of bridgeport
FOR RECORDER.
J.I. sykes, Of Grass Vattey'
poR TREASURER.
4. G.. WAITE, Of Nerdd1.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Ell. GAYLORD, OF Little York
FOR ASSESSOR.
GEO. B. MCKEE, Of Eureka.
FOR SURVIVOR.
III, s. BRADLEY, Of Rough + Ready.
poRrrBLIC ADMINIsTRAToRs
W. W.CoZzENS, Of Little York.
FOR CORONER.
DIR. KILLER, of Bloomfield.
sUPERINTESDANT PUBLIC SCHOOLS
J.A. CHITTENDEN, Nevada.
SUPERVISOR THIRD DISTRICT
p. Z. JEFFERIS5,e Of Eureka.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
COMM uNICATED.
SwEETLAND. Aug. Is, 1851.

SwEETLAND. Aug. Is, 1861.
! Ed. Journal The Republican cause is very
/ prosperous in this vicinity. From indication:
| am certain We will poll more votes in this pre-
cinct than both the other parties put together
We had first rate time last evening here. L
B. Mcfarland, E. II. GAYLORD aud j. NJ. Avery
| addressed large audience, for this place, and
with as much attention as l ever saw at a polit-
ical meeting. McFarland's speech was argu-
mentatiVe, sound, reasonable and logical, and
went home to the Judgment of his audience
Mr.. Avery spoke next. His speech was princi-
paly devoted to a defense of the Administration
and in the olucidation of the interests of Cali
foFnia, The way he showed up the thieYing and
corrupt legislation of the State was caution to
all true lovers of good government. | was sur
prised to see how well he was posted in political
matters of the State in fact, he surprised all
who listened to him
f. II. Gaylord made the closing speech, and
l must say it was splendid effort, far beyond
the expectation Of all his friends.
Set this township down for the banner town
ship of the county.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
ANOTHER coseREssMAx.-The State Cent.

ANOTHER CoSGREssMAN.-The State Cent
raj Committee OF the Republican party have
nominated F. F. Low, Esq, Of Marysvilie,
for third Congressman. We suppose his
name will be voted for by the Republicans
throughout the State. Mr.. Low is an ex-
oellent and worthy gentleman, true as steel
TO the Union, and possessed of all the quail
6catons to make good representative OF
California Al Washington,
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

THIRD CoNGREssMAN.-The Bee is impress
sed that F. F. Low, the third candidate for
Congress, on the Republican ticket: will be
legally elected, and entitled to a seat in
preference to either Sargent or Phelps, pro-
yided he gets more votes than either of them,
and in that event the hindmost of the three
men in the race would have to stay at home.
Il seems to rs the Bee is borrowing more
trouble about the Republican Congressman
than it need to. Mr. Low is understood to
be a conditional candidate. If Congress
sees fit to admit third man from Califor-
nia, Mr.. Low will present hin'seH 1or ac-
ceptance. Congress will be advised OF the
conditions on which Mr.. Low was put be-
fore the people, and the people themselves
understand the matter. FIR. Low himsel.
will claim no seat in preference to Sargent
and Phelps. The condition of affairs being
we'll understo at Washington, no one can
doubt but that Messrs. Phelps and Sargent
would readily be admitted to seats, no con-
testant sppearing. Congress is sole judge
of the qualification of its men, bers, and i
will make little difference n Mr. Low hap
pens TO get few more votes than his col
leagues on the ticket. The people, under.
| standing the state of affairs, no wrong woult
be perpetrated upon them if Sargent an(
Phelps were admitted to seats if they receive
less votes than Low.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

DIED,
In this city, Aug. 2ist, MIRIAM, daughter of
John and Susan F. Pattison aged one year, ten
months and twenty days.
The friends and aequaintances OF the family are
requested to attend the funeral, at the family resi-
dence, this tFrilay) morning at 10 O'Clock.
bright Young flower ofearth has bee n sn;t h
ed away to grceHer fields and fairer skies. Be
reft of their angel daughter who but those who
have suffered the loss of fond ones can appreciate
the depths of sorrow into which the bercaYed
parents are plunged They have the heart felt
sympathies OF all whohaye experienced like dis
pensations.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

MCCONNELL FOR GovERNoR.-Are the peo-
pie who are disposed to vote for Mcconnell
for Governor is this State aware of the dan
ger they incur by his election? We ques-
ton if the matter has been thoroughly de-
bated in the minds of the political friends
of Mcconnell They have not taken into
consideration that he is a State Rights
Democrat of the Calhoun school, one who
denies power to the General Government,
even for the purpose of self protection. He
does not believe, and has so stated, that the
President had any power to call troops to
the Capital for its defense. He is opposed
to the defensive war which the Adminis.ra-
ton and the Union are pressing vigorously
forward. The condition of the State, with
Mcconnell at its head is easily foretoli. He
would not obey cal! from the President
for the quota of troops due from our State
to the General Government. With his idea:
of State Rights and the war he could no
obey. The consequence would be the an.
tagonism of our State to the Nation, or
cowardly neutrality. Do the people of Cal
ifornia desire TO be placed in the condition
of Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri? Sucl
would be most likely our condition wer
Mcconnell elected Governor. Society woul,
be in state of turmoil and alarm, propert
would depreciate and business stagnate.
The future Of the State with Mcconnell 70
Governor may be read by glance at Mis-
souri,. Is there a MUD so pcrverse as t
desire such state of affairs. If there
he can properly cast his vote for the seces
sion ticket.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

Fusion MovEMEYT-The Santa Cruz SEN
tinel has it from undoubted authority, that
the Union Democracy and the Settlers con-
template a fusion. 1t says, the conventions
Of each of these parties have provided for
the contingency, and appointed committees
with full powers to manage the details
| One of these committees has called for like
committee on the part of the Union Democ-
racy, to meet at Watsonville on the 22d, for
the purpose Of agreeing upon a ticket, os-
,eusihly to defea, the Republican nominees
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
A WORD TO THE PEOPLE.

Bat one more issue OF this paper and then
the election comes. 1t is an important elec-
tion and we have word to say concerning
it, to both Republicans and Union Demo-
Gratis. We would assure the former that il
they vote their ticket with the unanimitv
the Democrats always exhibit success is
certain, The Republican party in the county
and State cannot be beaten except by its
own men. No fusion between the other
two parties can he patched up satisfactory
| to both. On the contrary, a fusion would
add hundreds to the vote of the Republican
party. Good Union Democrats will not en-
| dure an affiliation with Secessionists. A
few leaders, for the sake of office, might
| possibly consent to union of the Demo-
cratic wings, but the people will not tole-
| rate it at all. The Republicans have only
to vote for their principles and for the men
they deem likely to render the most efficient
influence for the support of the Govern
ment, and all will be well. 1t is the solemn
duty OF all Republicans in this contest to
be particular how they vote, for the results
of the election in this State are momentous.
Never was there so important an election in
the history of the government. An eminent
gentleman remarked day or two since, "if
the Republicans in this election did not adj
here to their ticket he should never lift his
voice in their behalf again. They were un-
worthy of the times and not fit material to
make patriotic party Of" He was about
right
We would remind the Douglas men that
they have cause for congratulaton that
their party was defeated IN the election last
year. What would have been the result had
they succeeded? ? Their great leader is dead,
and Hershell V. Johnson, a leader in the Sc
cessson army, would have been President to-
day. Who can contemplate the escape
without horror? A traitor President of the
United States Fortunately il was decreed
that truer man should occupy the execu-
tive chair. Treason, instead of finding de-
velopment in the chair of State, has been
left to be unfolded by the minor leaders os
the party-by the Randolphs, Grifiiths, Nu-
gents Hammonds, and two dozen members
of California Legislature.
When we look at the Dor glas party as it
was in its glery and then look at it now.
there is much t. regret but more to instruct.
Its mead if successful would have had
traitors heart. Who knows but in the
hands Of Johnson our country might not
to-day be given over, bound hand and foot,
to the Confederate thieves of the South p
And is it not strange that men devoted to
the Union will not learn lesson from ex-
perience? How long will they adhere TO
an organization that yearly produces crop
of renegade leaders in treason? The THEY
cry of Bates utterly destroyed the American
party in this State. The masses would sup
port no party that produced so precious a
rascal. Is there more sympathy with scoun-
dreiism in the Douglas organization? We
think not. The people will net without
reference to the wishes of party leaders this
year. The country is in imminent danger
from intestine foes, and the sense of duty
of every patriot will dictate his action when
he comes to cast his ballot.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

O. K.-The candidates on the Republican
ticket who have been travelling the county
report the Union Administration cause pros
pering according to tie most sanguinc eX-
pectations Every where new accessions to
the ranks can be counted, and the party Is
fplI of spirit and perfectly sanguine of sue
cess Our fricEds throughout the county
have only to be vigi.+nt, and see that the
ticket is voted aud the result may DO SCI
down in their favor. The Republican party
in the county to-day, according to the los
est estimate given US, numbers about 2,80C
votes. 1t will require almost an entire un-
ion of the other two parties to beat US, and
that Onion cannot, by any possibility, b'
| effected.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

AhoTHrR RENEGADE.-Gen. Denver, an
ether Of tie immaculate Douglas Democrats
of last ear, IS out against the Administra-
,;en and with Breckenridge and the nest of
traitors How long win it be before all the
leader. .. the Douglas Democracy are found
ki;!irs snd cco;ns with the secession'stSf