Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 30, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Douglas or search for Douglas in all documents.

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er, makes the following interesting remarks: "In 1860 this same B. F. Butler was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention. Elected as a friend of Mr. Douglas, he proved treacherous in the start and became his bittered opponent. He helped to break up the convention. He helped to nominate John C. Breckinridge. He waler belonged. He was terribly severs. Butler hated him. At least we suppose he did. Every disunionist at heart certainly hated him. "Well, Soule went home, Douglas was defeated; and when defeated went to New Orleans. Soule was still his friend, and honored him. Douglas went home. "Then came secession. Soule resisted tDouglas went home. "Then came secession. Soule resisted till resistance was useless. Then he became silent. He was with his old neighbors and friends. He was at home, in New Orleans canal his lot was fixed. "The next five hour of him, Butler enters his city as a conqueror. By and by he is arrested and sent North. "That is all, and we suppose it is all right." Th