Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-14

oM
stor;ss With hin, 70 a;s baort,s oon+an+
sto;d mercbant, nroo,hors c,orgymen
lawvers and othar rrofass;ono, NOR, and
Inst bn+ NOT ia,.+ tro dosn,ar, ond ',,ort-
;ngmon All +haso 10 naoa;,oa &, t,,a
tr,e sn;r;t - ,oraoar,a ,,, - ar
sonol fr;end of awar,, o,a I;na,,n ,ros
never ut Ioss ~ stann - anfnroo q
MEANING az n,.La ,s;nt ,,5 ,,,orr of
hi, va rns aro ,,a,,,,,a a., r. ,.,.d, ~,
d;ffaranco ,,.I,a+ ~. &c g., - No, ;f
II served b;s n,,rnos.
II wos d,r;na III ,,,;aa thot ho so.
lected b;s coh;not and Il 10 sono,,bo+
remarkohle tbot 10 nhoso for tba two
highest njnoos Tho r,on ,.ho hod hoo, h;s
keenast rivals for Flo ,.as;,nnt;aI 49,;
not;on Hora oaa;r l.. pha,.,D., .i,a. amni
;ty ~ tootf,Jrsa. es. 'no 49,, Ia ~
fnr,o,,s ~ niss ,.'tu w" ~. nv We
tho ioon rasnons;h;i;.;o. IT. ,,sa ss y.
nnon hin, paI;t;anI 49,. -" nau - 1T
hiular nna hi,.hon ea, passion was using
inmate in socass;on - ~ " en,,e sui w. ~ .a
Int ~ 49, =, ~, ~ De 'onoMsu W war;
g;ye mn inlI;na 90 .,, anose n.oh.ls aiu ne
to pursue except TO sny that when NO
President he sbould be sworn r. smnnort
the Constitution of the TIn;tad Stotos nnI
he should do 50 IN tho host Of b;s nl,;I t
He was often embnrrn sscd Inv tbe offorts
of rabid abolitionists 10 yet m exnross;on
of opinion from him bnt bis friends M
derstool that Mt tbnt time bo MO. l., LII,
ed to think TINT If tba state, uontod 20
secede they could NOT ho hald L. .ho
Union by force. He did moLo n o,oar
that he did NOT desire to ha o,.s,od -
an abolitionist md tint bo ho,iamaa -, 80 !.
the slaves should not he talon fron, thai. .
owners unless commemorative 800 -.
them. Az no,;ticoi nass;o, W.. 49, ,l s.,en
and higher, eliminating in the establish.
ment of the Confederacy with seven go.
ceding States as its component parts. his
| belief that policy of Cancellation migbt
| be successful must have been Shaken vat
up to the time he left Springfield he never
lost faith that the North and South could
once more be brought together without
bloodshed. Certainly he never dreamed
that upon him would rest the responsibil-
ity of raising armies and eouipninp na-
vies for the most bloody war In the his.
tory of the western hemisphere
At this fine ba h.o.n,a ;nro,,,, -.
tbe nest of tbe times tbo soalon 80 NJ"
Then there wos no hint Of ni,,;, .o oHee
The Jacksonian idea that 70 tha s 49,.
belong tba sno;ls nroyo;IoS and ~. .ae.ois
fight after firht for M tronaao n En WIS
hotel in Springfield wos tha b,rn, ~
Office seekers whose tr;o,,s ,,.ana u
and II might ba said ,,o,, -. "ns'
t;onca and sbrovdnoss on fr,na', 80. pa
der these ATTACKS on5 Cell ~ ,s w.
% reworn man n 10 n nat,at;a eau. "a
tbe J;fe Of J,;noolr tbat tLn. .ae. ~
jook nerar loft him ,nt;I aa"tt sMu.n
au,av all tho aro,t Emnna;,,.ta 49, smoo.hea
;t;es md hurdens ~
~ wa, en g .hoh'as, 'ep- ~, lool' that
Isl ;a,,.,,oi, - W. ~ mast 'ie mem
oLaoie journey 10 washington, and at
t IL IN. IN; ~ NO. .na. weiirhiio"n ha-
a est n,;aoa nas.a In. ~ W oiie Oh Ine
Ws,.i =, ~. a. p Us esa,; VI .ne republic.
h 49, =. VI. sau tne ny which ne was
,n W. W.. " ~ in anu going 10 thinss
u. - " ~ ~ ~ 81 w u.leiahce 10 enese
moaus ~, ~ VIC lt"u VI liiehus ana neigh-
..a,,, f,.;a'd, ~ 50. soou.os
o,n annroe;ato tho nv ~ my Position
No r+;nn 10 th;s ,,aa,,l., =, u, '.nS
an IIoro ~ it,, wv q" tla' !
onor+or ~ cont,r,. har, ~, III 1nnn
a,aro ~, ~ 49, niy en'iu :.
hnried Lno,r NOT hou, .oaa .es
GOO ro,, oao;n A ~, H., soon snai
Which 10 narbons aroa ue,o''t .l upon ., nt
which bo. doyol,aI ,,ro,, 49, IT, sna.
since tbe dsvs of Wash;nr.an III La. .an
would have succeeded axcant Gov a. e w.,
of Divine prov;danco mon ,hio,' IL ~" -.
all times reliod foai ,hat 49, n =.
succeed without tba some n;,,;ro Ia
which sustained him and in tbo snmo AI
mighty Being Mace INV reliance for s,,n.
port and 7 hone Won NV fr;ends viii al,
pray that + NAV receive thot n;,;na a.'
sistance without which | cannot succeed
but with which success is certain. Again
bid you an affectionate farewell"
The presidential party was about ton
days on the road, going by way of Indian
apolis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Buffalo, Albany, New York and Philadel
phia. The journey was one constant tri-
umph, but it was such strain that hv
the time Buffalo was reached Lincoln was
literally worn out. He must have spoken
at least fifty times during the week. and
1t is somewhat peculiar that not one Of his
speeches was in his usual vein. For that
reason, there we're many who we're dis,n-
pointed in him, and when he went sacrat-
ly away from PHILADELPHIA. and tnrned
into Harrisburg for secret night RIM 10
Washington he found many critics Tbis
was regarded ms nm evidence of faor
which was entirely unyarrantod hut do
yelopments showed that lincoln uo. r;nh+
in it. as he was right in most thin,s af
terward Probably there never would
have been n President T,;nco,n IL tha
White House had tbe last stoaa of tho
Journey been made in onen dav and u;t,,
the usual lack of sofegnords Which ohar'
acterized its first stases
Tho o,d 1i,ao,a e.,
stands to-dor mni, noin ). az :s ep,insle ,
Emnncinotor saw ee II th us az aia Wv, Mheh me