Newspaper Page Text
1
Hr. Douglas' Norfolk Speech.
! be trusted b j the South, * plead guilty to
j It was popular sovereignty that intro-
dueed negro slavery into the colonics of
i Virginia, ttje Carolines and Georgia, a-
gainst the prohibitory poweraattempted to
Who are the Allies of Lincoln.
Every Northern paper in
Lincoln is all abuse against Douela^B
not word of con deal nation do tflHI
ter against Breckinridge and his party. -
and abided in
The secessionists are terribly ezerdaed
over Mr. Douglas’ Norfolk speech. They
rave and rant like madmen, and denounce
t be doctrines of that speech as federal km
olflfte deepest dye. And yet hundreds of
They charge Douglas with being a siai
propagandist, and a Northern mwA
Southern principle*. It k woB^E
that there is not the ghost of S riffli
Breckinridge to carry 4 rin^jflBi
State—unless it be Califofgto—eiZ
the friends of Breckinridge in thsjiyfl
or a large portion of them—o^HBH
cate the election of Lincoln lHllil
to Douglas. The New York Day^H
paper tliat pretend* to be ultra on thel
ject of Southern rights, whose circulation j a northei
is principally in the Southern States, pre- jj*ct of r
fer^he success of the Republicans to the T «de the
be exercised by the trustees of the crown
of Great Britain. It was popular sover
eignty which made Georgia, Tennessee
Texas, slave States, hr Texas
With wrath djprinst Mr. Douglas had **
scruples of conscience in voting for janes
K. Polk and George M. Dallas, in 1844,
while others of them, withequal enthusi
asm, supported Henry Clay and Theodore
Frelinghuyson. Did not these flreeatera
oflMU, v?ho wild crucify Mr. Douglas
for his Norfolk $cech, know that James
K. Polk, as a jpember of the House of
Representatives and George M. Dallas, as
a Senator of th# United States, sustained
Gen. Jacksonproclamation against tha
nullifiers of South Carolina, and voted for
the force bill, as it was called to “coerce
a sovereign State” into obedience to fed
eral law ? Did not those who, like Mr.
Toombs^ Mr. Clingman, and Mr. Benjamin
make the welkin ring for Cliy and Fte-
linghnyson, know that|Hehry Clay held
the 'tety doctrines which Mr. Do'^ag
proclaimci^itemflte and that Theodore
Frelinhuysm^^HpBter from New Jer
sey, voted forfi(Worec- biU is 1.^33?—
Undoubtedly. ^That then was tboarete
Beef thaw nilpMKqteofState rights
Jbrnmimp* MPked In all tMr
el the men whd
wti^^B^^teced South Carolina into
subm^^p in IfiSS * Where then wad
South Carolina arrefeer Frfmetto boys*—
Upholding!* Baiter of Junes K. Polk
and Georg# Xf. Dallas, both of whom vo-
ted for that very Force bOgwbich would
have carried Federal bayonetsttep the bo
som of that State in 1833. y
Again: how many of these* fierce'fije-
eaters supported Hugh' L. M^ite, of
Tennessee, for the Presidencmpi 1886?—
Hundreds, we dare say. AM yet three
yeal% before the same IlegHrl-L. 'White
letting him succeed m
in Oie different Statl
state of tilings?
they could m
.^te[Ciies of “Irre
wMSKf no man reck!
! and even
'there was a law prohibiting the introduc-
I tion pf slavery, yet popular sovereignty
carried it there. And for that reason the
people saw that slavery was suited to the
soil and climate of Texas. So it wiH be
everywhere. Soil and climate will con
trol it in the settlement of all the territo'
Ties.
! But, believing asl do, tliat slavery is the
I normal condition of the negro, and that
it is one of thg#ixed laws of the Creator,
that it shall exist, I believe the time will
^ 'come when it will exist in every State in
the Union. If is this great law of nature of
destiny of truth which is sore to end in
1 the overthrow of fanaticism provided the
1 Government is preserved and the Union
perpetuated.
Mr. Douglas had been charged with hav
ing said in his Norfolk speech that if a
Southern State seceded be would aaaiat
Lincoln, if elected President, in commam.
her iuto subjection. I am here tojtin
J the charge. Mr. Douglas hel«^ noreitetg
language. Mr. Douglas did say, that wheg
a candidate for President wax electe^^P
cording to the prescribed rales of the Con
stitution, he would defends him in the
1 discharge of hi?constitutional duties, but
whenever he undertook to usurp coretitu-
■ional authority—or commit any agpes-
Kion upon the rights of the South, he-would
assist in hangin^ffm as high as the Yirgin-
igSs hung old John Brown, Mr. Doug-
said futhermore, that the election of Lin
coln was not a cause for disunion. I a-
gree with Mr. Douglas.
The cry was now protection a neic
plank and one originated expressly to de
feat the choice of the people. Stephen A.
Douglas. This protection plank was a
myth—there was no statesmanship in it— ;
it was of such insignificant proportions,
that‘it was like an astronomer turning his
glass from a comet the size of a continent j
upon that of a crevice in a icall. The |
Senate did not intend any practicable good >
by the protection plank, if they had they ■
would "have protected slaray in the Ter- ]
ritory abolishing it; - ]
The great principle for w(iieli hcopras |
contending, and the princip^ for ^■tch t
Stephen A. Douglas and th#'l)enaH^tic t
part}- was attempting to pcrpctuatcHras <
the principle of non-intervention, or- as <
Mr. Calhoun called ft, non-atfiop. |
The North demanded that slavery should t
be prohibited in the territories, but Mr. j
Calhoun-said no, let us have no Congress 'j
ibnal intcrfcrancc, but non-action—non- a
-hands off.
was to give t».«eLfMple of the TfeA§|
ries the right to regulate the slaverj^HB
tion for themselfi. SjWfi. H. Y. Johffff
was, as is well kn^g| a great favorit^pf
Mr. Calhoun, wfcBBjMxfcHo have proremb
ced him the tirint fon of his ag<^Hl|||
Senate. Gov. Jahagteu, in his l4H|||
ftjpa speech gives #4 substanefc of
rate interview Cribbnn, ww
which it will be mcaiwbM he said that hs
had rather risk the people of a Territory
|||||||^BH]ld call the attention of those
Atlanta for the purpose of pur-
chaatag goods, to the card of J. M. IIol-
A^^tjtomanufacturcs all kinds of hats
f,nt ‘ si!k hats are in
much more durable
ipjlpll^li^fcorted from the North and
is a Never young man. and
|rHe?nupe tie will receive a patronage
cohimeiasiiTate with his laudable enter-
jjpae inbuildSbg up an establishment for
tWaunritouc AiaMBte most use-
:ter for honesty to pretend that
Candidate can nfig^Bbprry
Estate. Then
suppoi
ursday Morni
r '< OCTOBER 4, I860. J
—“ We arc fflmY
State Dongla^s supporte^^Hregular
Dcmomgtie ^organization, and moreover
stanason the ground represented for ten
years past by Northern politicians as the
position of the great Democrtkc party."
-\pd in the same article we fintehis lan
guage—“ Are the people dolts rakfools^
Will they support such a man, su'fh* AH
Ay, and such an ishuc as Mr. Douglas aJP
his friends now propose ? No indeed, uti-
less the people arc utterly stupid, they,
will, on this issue of Douglas men, p7r«.
the State to Lincoln, of course, to demon
strate their own self respect, if nothing
mere.”
This is the language of a paper which
National Democratic Ticket
Notice.
HPH^Rterdoy, the 25th inst., Hon. Al-
^nnder H. Sk^thens Arrived in the city,
■KBs way to Cherokee, Georgia, andal-
QBMfcpBeh debilitated from the cxces-
Summer months, be- was
IfrcTajfcd upon to say som^iM^^hejt
half of the time-luffiored principles^-of the
National Democratic party, and in vindi
cation of the great champion popular
soverignty, Seaton A. Douglas, At one
o’clock, Mr. HPiens gave-his consent to.
speak to the extent of his strength. Ue
fact was published at four o’clock, a 4flC|
half past seven, the lygcst and most^Hi
thusiastic outpouring of the people
bled at the City Ilall tg'J?«*^ikpurc pa-
itli his ! triot and distinguished st^^Kn. Old
middle aged, at^d ydang men were
Men of all par ties^Mje there, and
idles, married' gffd 1R, and the
FOR PRESIDgJTT,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
OF ILLINOIS’ ^
Olayton comjHBrl was- a young marr;
he was a stateajui far advanced in life.
Yet such was thwgenerosity of his nature
that he took me By the hand and admitted
me into his. confidence. He conversed
freely with me in reference to the great
interests of the South, concerning which
we felt alike.'- #fB"yaid, in substance, ‘ I
believe that the measure of our rights, un- 1
der the Constitution, is, that Congress ;
should open all these Territories to the .
free ingress of the slaveholder w
property, an# nkriBl guarantee thenndis-
OF GEOiROlA.
afcamplishing tljeir object, the election of
Mr. Lm^ln? -Referring Mr. Lincoln to
the regular nominee, they-jiow have the
modesty to inquire of.me whether or not
I will help to dissolve the Union after Lin*
coin is elected. [Laughter.] I tell them
at it^nast head. Whilst it admits that I ? eTer ’ on earth - [Cricsc of “good,” and
Oparglas has the support' of the regufifr" Y*®* 1 a ppl*use.] Whoever the people e*
Democratic organization, it says that the ,ects * ccor *ng to the forms of the Gonsti-
people ire fools and dolts unless they e- tution ’ nm^he inaugurated. ^Cheers.]
lect Lincoln over Douglas. What do After he has been inaugurate, he mefet
the Southern people£hink of such ad- obe y th « Constitution of the country; and
vice from a paper that is ultra in the sup- if after his inauguration, and while he has
port of Breckinridge? If it cant get Brock- possession of the Government he violates
inridge, its next choice is Lincoln. We ^Constitution-and makes war upon any
have no doubt the Day Book speaks the ®' on of this.couuli y, we will hang him
sentiments of* majority of Breckinridge’s hi 8 her than Hainan ? [Unbounded enthu-
supporters in the Northern States. sia6m.]
, ThcDay Book dcnounccscveryonc who “I hold there is no grievance in this .
abandon the time-honored prin- country and can be none, for which the
jpg^s of tiie party as foOls and dolts, un- Constitution and laws will not furnish a
less they will Support Lincoln
Demoentic Electoral Tieket.
FOR lirk STATE AT LARGE:
.'Alexander h. Stephens, ofTniiaferm.
AIldtrtjTUS R. WRIGHT, of Floyd.
* alternates:
T. P. 8ATFOLP, of Morjpn.
JAMES GARDNER, of Richmond.
DISTRICT EL ECTORS :
lat District—JAS. L. REWARD, of Tliomng.
Xd “ —B. Y. AIARTIN. oLMuscogoe.
8* —NATHAN BASS,'oyjibb
4^ . “ —H. WARNER, of Meriwether.
*• “ —JAS; W, HARRIS, of Csss..
•• —J. I*. SIMMONS, of Gwinnett.
Tte. “ —J. S. HOOK, of Washington.
—J. CDMMINO, of Richmond,
^wtiiins voa rne r >TH district.
MBfV. Jacksov, of WhitHeld, 1st Alternate.
CfaAWPonn, of C?iss, 2d Altcrnnte.
and eloquent ai
troducing Miv
The remade
substance as'F
“My countryman: : I^thnnk you for this
cordial receptigte-f T ani here to address
you as American citizens of a common
cause, and not as members of any particu.
las party or organization. The times are
portentious, and it behooves every freeman
to look to his country’s interest
My countrymen, this is a good Govern
ment. It is the best in existence, or has,
ever existed. It has cost much treasure,
and blood! It Is !a Government which
had been, and is^lieLadmiration of the civ
ilized world. Hie people are prosperous
and happy to arr exfont unknown in the
prefer- remedy inside of the Union; [Cheers.]—
encc to Douglas. This is a paper that the There is no eril and can be none, for which
Breckinridge papers of the South draw disunion is a legitimate remedy. [Cheers.]
largely from in hunting up slandar(Og ar- Then let all Union-loving men, all conger,
tides and charges against Douglas? vative men all Constituion-abiding men
__ I. , , „ ' ‘ . V rally together, and put*down northern Ab
. Douglas Horfolk Speech. Olitioriism and southern secession. [Great
The Breckinridge papers and Realtors We ovre this much to our
are endeavoring to create a great excite^ chfldren, we owe it to the memory of our
. Do "5 la ^ b °™' ,se the j' Evolutionary sires and we owe it to the
frjends of free institutions ttojpughout the
iftirid.-" The last hope of frrenro. in tlua ,f or *
dd»wori«Lift now centered in the success r jg^
of the American republic. - [Cheers.]—1
The enemies of free institution are watch
ing with breathless anxiety the progress
of this* secessiqp movement Tyrants
have no hope of fastening their chaims up
Stephens were in
of Congress, I am willing to vote for the
Clayton compromise, and transfer the sub
ject forever to tWpeople of the Territories;
’ said he, ‘ I would f rather trust the
its of the South, on this question of
•ery, in all its aspects, with the people
of a Territory'than with this Congress, or
any we arc likely to have in the future.”
[Applause.]
“I voted fofrthe Clayton compromise,
-ICPPtav&ljMre^thaJt where the jrcat
em b®o^Rnl'*ri^Jipcamntion 0 f southern
intertst^lriid southern rights, tiie great
Calhoun led, I should be safe, I voted for
the measure; and as for back as 1848 I
stand upon the record as committed to the
i doctrine of non-int«w<»tion. [Prolonged
applausej
The C^’ton compromise bill passcijjthe
j£jcnate by a large majority. It was sent
to the I louse of Representatives for their
concurrence, but a proposition was made j
to lay it upon, the table, which, under the !
rides, cut off all debate. It is a fact, how- ‘
era^ {hat art! the Representatives from the !
'Salih in the Hinge, except six, voted a-
gaiBst the niotiofi to lay upon the table.
Therefore, so-far as that is an indication
of southern sehtimi
say he advocated in his Norfolk speech,
the subjugation of sovereign States, should
they attempt to break up the Goyernment
in the event that Lincoln is elected. They
misrepresent him in this, as they do oif
every other subject Mr. Douglas says
that there is no grievance in this country
and can be none, for which tj)e Constitu-
who recorded
intervention—hands off. The Democratic
party North and South acceptwF^, and
the party is pledged to inaintaitf it' AM
I for one intend to maintain it And for
thus maintajf^gjt&is principle Mr, Doug-
l#s is denodnretfas disloyaLtpUhc South.
Base ingratitude! ■
, Stefflicn A. Douglas stands to-day fite
Saul amon^^tetaCrop^ets, a' head and
rs the govern
ment, IJcly^Sj^p^iwiililfeAnrc in t
s within th^ Union, and that t^arri i> r-
t evil, and fon be none, tor which disunio^
is a remedy. He says that any man who
. is elected agreeable to the forms of the
Constitutioh should be inaugurated, and
however muoh he would deplore the ?! nc *
, tion ofan abolitionist, he would offer no
; resistance to his inauguration and that
,* wlien-inaugurated, if he violated the Con-
. stitution or trampled upon the rights of
l any section, he would be in favor of hang
ing him higher than Hainan. Mr. Doug-
. las can neither please the secessionists nor
; Republicans. The secessionists raise a
, great hue and cry against him because he
i says the laws should be faithfully execu-
, ted, no difference who might be President
The Republicans raise a perfect howl a-
gainst him because he says that if one of
their men should become President and
violate the Constitution or make war upon
any section, he would be in favor of hang
ing him higher than Ilanian.
Should Lincoln unfortunately be elected
and that circumstance lead to a disruption
of the Government, with all its train of
min and devastation to every Section, and
to an annihilation of the last hope of the
permanence of a Republican form of Gov
ernment, succeeding generations will hold
the scceders at Charleston and Baltimore,
responsible for the causes that led to the
dire calamity. There can not be a man
of any intelligence in the United States,
but who will admit, that if the party at
Charleston could have united upon Mr.
Douglas, that he would have been elected
by an overwhelming majority over all op
position. And if Lincoln should be elec
ted, he will be indebted to thesecedessibr
his success.
To show how Mr. Douglas has been
misrepresented as to his Norfolk speech,
we make the annexed extracts from bis
Petersburg speech, dritrerod a few days
after he made the Norfolk speech. In al
luding to the questions asked him, he says
“I was asked the other day at Norfolk
by an elector on the Breckinridge seces
sion ticket whether in the event Mr. Lin
coin was elected President, I thought it
would be good cause for dissolving this
Union. I answered no. [Immense ap
plause.] The election of no man, accor
ding to the forms of the Constitution, *
cause of disunion. [Cheers;] I would
regret the election of any other Abolition
ist or Blade Republican, as a great public
calaasity, and aren- greatly lo be deplored
as bringing an urfnl respcm&ibility upon
thoae wha produced such a result but it is
not cause of disunion. [Cheers.] Such
of Mr. Dougla?
VorifeUcarey. u
taakihg It a mockery and a by word instead
of a shining star. [Cheers.]
“I did not come Jierc to ask your votes
nor your suffrage? for office. I am here to
make a plea, an Appeal, lor tho invincibil
ity of the and the perpetua-
tion ofthe j5p^fa£^tChecrs.] The Presi
dency is **‘‘t and at any time 4
life would be rattier a burden to ifle—not
that I am any less ambitious than^other
men, but I am too ambitious to have my
death warrant now sealed, to take place
four yq|& hence, airiT*lo be carried out
T * -3 a. J* «•
I am here to detract from no* man or
party, and if I cannot say ?bmething in
praise of several gentlemen who are can
didates for the Presidenty, or the differ
ent ticket:
prijudicc.
several candidates. I know them well, and
none da.I know better than Stephen A.
Douglas. I know him to be honest, faith-
ilirotk Ai i>ri(,>:s.— IIxJhH
io,.-* ,, jean
■u iSUIX'KIMlinOE.:—If
made a^apfteeh
BMpti'.h inst The n;cx:
I will not say anything to their
I am well acquainted witli the
S^^^^O^tOjMhicc in tiie crowd ask-pH
hhg/qn^Be Norfolk questionsqg&j
hc sjnw Iiis candidate might answer for r %s|!
■Sfinsclf, but he [Mr. M.] would not .
cr the clcclioiCM^icolu a sullidcfl#0|8S*
for dissolution of the Union. mlMk'
inridge we understand, ’.vaTik^BMHiMA-
and heard distinctly the
Mr. Jiarshali, and of course
answered for himself, hut he didnfrido u.
Mr. Breckinridge docs not dare to an
swer the '-.questions. He is afraid ci
ther to answer as Mr. Marshall did, or to
take tho oposjte side. Can’t some of
his friends, induce him to “screw his cour-
age op to the answering.point?—Xath..
Patriot.
lent, as for back as 1848
the South stantfo ugonAiierecord, bv her
unanimous-vote in tfoa’Senpte^ and by the
vote of a latge majority of her Represen
tatives in the House, committed to the
doctrine of QonJntetveafion.” TApnlause. 1
oritarlfeetoet Breckinridge. Wliile they
motefoMar, «r ought to know, that it.
urosMmeviteMy elect Lincoln. We do
noClfoliere tliat if Dousrlas was to with
drew today, and even go so far as to take'
the stomp for Breckinridge, that there is
ehjr power on earth that could prevent the
cfoataon Of Lincoln. Douglas is the idol
oflu party in The Northern States,..and
snore especially in the great North West.
TWy consider that he has been basely j
treated by those for whom lie has sacri
ficed oomuch, and for whose rights lie has
so gallantly bottled in many li.ard fought
content*. He and they arc abused and
vinUtod-by tho supporters of Breckinridge.
Yoo ted them that they are frees oilers, I
and no better tluni abolitionists. Under
Oon4ntervei^jjj)n.” [Applause.]
Docclas Ticket is the Field.—Breck
inridge’s last hope of Florida is gone.—
Messrs. Pcdtm, Culpepper and Jones, are-
announced as Electors for the “ Little Gi
ant” in this State. . Gen. Peden has open
ed the cantas in good earnest iri the East
“Alas! poor. Yorfck.” Breck’s friends
have 4^ted-on little Florida, but now she
slips from his grasp.
[Cheers.] .My mission, therefore, this
season is not to make speeches for myself
but to compare notes with you of Virginia
and see whether there is no common
that slavery was right, morally, religious
ly and politically. He maintains that
this is a government for white men and
not for negroes. And that the Declara
tion of Independence had no 'reference to
the negro. Mr. Douglas has defeated tlic
South when assailed by three thousand
clergymen, by Iiigherlawism, and all other
isms that were warring upon her rights
and interests, even when her own repre
sentatives were derelecC of duty. And
how we are oaHcd upon to strike-down
this man 1 Where, toy q—iisyiprn, is
gratitude, or is there no justice in man?
Mr. DougW lias been charged by the
supporters of Mr. Breckinridge, as an in
stance of his unjrorthinCBS of Southern
support as having Vbted for She Wilrnot
Proviso. This intention to prejudice the
public mind at the South in relation to
that vote, was wrong and unjust Mr.
Douglas never-supported the Wilmot Pro
viso, only when instructed as a Senator
by bis State; and before and after testing
his rote he protested against the princi-
The tables are turn
ed. It’s the Giant, killing Jack—no lon
ger “ Jack the Giant killer.” The Doug
las men of the State so long haired and
browbeaten by the Yancy-Breckinridge-
men, have at last asserted their indepen
dence and the ides^of No.re»b«r will show
many a voter for the Popster Soveseigra.
Jhi* ticket gtetfipSkU to Bell without
a^toubt u Soteushfor B<*ckingham:”^
IMeride Smith el.
Teumessee. ’Sn
The Breckinridge leaders of Tennessee,
becoming .alarmed, seduced'* young man
on the Douglas ticket to make* propose
tion for a fusion between the two wings
of the party. So confident was the Brtck-
inridgers that it would be adopted, that
they openly admitted that them, wax no
chance to defeat Bell in the State unless
tfll! put tj -should unite; But we>ee. that
the proposition will not be sanctioned by
the Douglas men, as it was to enure en
tirely to the benefit of Breckinridge;—
Maj. W. H. Polk, brother of the late Pres
ident Polk, and J. Knox Walker, Presi
dent Polk’s nephew and private Secretary
are doing yeoman, service for Douglas and
Johnson, and show no disposition to ScD
out to the seceders. Some of the Breck
inridge speakers claim Tennessee, but
there is no- possible dunce for them to
carry tiie State; In Memphis there is n
Douglas Club in every ward in the city,
and so perfect k the organization, that
they can nor tell about how the vote <f
the citj will ga TbW^estimated vote k
WOO, of wWch Douglas will receive 1750,
suppeto that they eoald be transferred to
the support of Breckinridge. They are
actuated by principle, and a disposition to
give every section her jnst rights. They
hare no interests to be sacrificed by the
rule of an abolitionist or freesolar, as wa
of the South have. A la-ge portion of
theaa would probably not vote, should
their cherished leader be stricken down,
or withdrawn, and thus permit the dec-
tion to ga by default It would be pre
sutetag ten mock upon hrnnm nature to
suppose they would support men who
have heaped every conceivable abuse and
insult upon th^m and their fovorite. No
■rail who takes a correct view’ of the nut
ter can desire flic withdrawal of Me. 'J#ou»;-
las unless he wants to see -Abe Lincoln
elected. . -
one of the meat jpteresting features at the
Fair. -
The addleea was delivered by the Hon.
D. W. Lewis, of Hancock, on last Thurs
day. He had a large audience to listen to
him, and we hope all were profited by the
interesting address. Mr. Lewis is one of
those gentlemen of Handock, who by their
judicious system of culture, have brought
the poor pine lands of that County to e-
qual in their prodnctiois, tha most fertile
lands in the State
. We will publish* list of the prenuunK-
so soon as we are furnished with a-copy.
: pesogntphj Acquired in Eifte»mui-
utes.
Any person desirous of reaming abort
band in an incredibly short space of time
can do so by procuring Garry’s Steno
graphic Chart Hk system is an abbre
viation of less than one-eighth off common
writing and js practiced by more, report
ers than any ether ej8tem.nalr reuse.—
After acquiring it, all that k necessary to-
report a speech or sermon is practice.—
Price of ebast with foil instructions, one
dollar; ten copiesfer five dollars; Perfect
satisfaction guaraanteed or money refun
ded James E. Qoinman, agent, Monti cello,,
Sullivan county, New York.
“Any newspaper giving the above (with,
this paragraph) one insertion, wiH.be. en
titled to a copy.”
We’ll take a. copy, Mr. Q.
A preyer meeting was heRl on. the 4th.,
a calamity, I trust In God, k not going to JM 1 1500 amPBreckinridge 850l The
he kifiietedon this country, and I am sat- Memphk Appeal says thS estimate will'
kflad that it wift net be tins time, [tea- be very near the vote whep polled. Thk
a earn applause] But if unhappily, it does not look much like Brcckiuridgejwill
shaH oaeur, it wifi'he the work of the se- cany Tennessee.
ceaionntB who baked at Baltimore.— ♦ —
[Thanders of applause;} There k not' a 3“ The Georgia State Fair will be
man of (wains in all America who does not held in Atlanta from the 23d to 27th Oc-
know that if they had Staid in the conven j tober in=L
and 5th of September, at Glasgow, Scot
land at which there were present abop$,
fifteen thousand persons.