davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-06

II < \ II
Ifyou v-utti 9 BEST Clouds. the PRETflEST
4 Goods, and the CHEAPEST Goods IN The mar A
kct,
y Come to Hannah's Cash Store, \
where they ure now beiug npe4ei. 1t Is the lace
y where Yea can get anything ypH "ani, Mt ANY n
PRICE YOU WANT IT. II on would he to
A SAVE YOUR y these fnrd timrs, a
buy your goods at IIANNAn's CasH STORE.
II A A II
-nrI Il.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-06
DIVIDEND.

4 7 a meeting OF the President and Directors of the
n F%itisylyna IA an L,nehhurg Turnpike Company,
iold on the 2G.h mt II WIS ordered that II dividend of
tx per cent be- pad 10 the stockholders ON and after
the l-t day ot November mex.
b urdrr ct the Bonri.
e "a div r MILLER. Treasurer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-06

co w RON & 20,
NA/OULD Re Perttully torn their ficu 5 and thc
w public generally that they are now receiving, Il,
heir Furniture Ware Rooms. on Mai ST.. IA lew door.
below tue NolYell House. their stock OF Rose Wood.
Mahogany, W alnut. and other Furniture Together VII
a grest many articles in tue way of House kcepirs. lint
are useful a. we'll as otuamentai, al nave never bef5lr
been Introduced to hi, market All OF winch have beeu
selected tron hous". Mouth, enjoy ing the highest repu
la'inn Tor good and faithful work.
They have also connected with their establishment. IA
Manufacturing Department,
IN which they tave engaged Workmen of skillurd expr
Iiencc. AMI are therefore prepared to have mnde to ur
der, ont Of good ma oliai, ANY piece Of furniture thu
may be olIered. They woLIl add that tney are ure
par"dt to offer greater iniuc, mrnDs to persons wanting
noytnng IN tie way of TURN CRE, than has ever be.
ON been Offered IN this market. And they hope by as.
si't.ois attcation Ia business To merit and receive nt lea,t
a portion ui the ubiir raroupge.
CONANI WALDRON co.
N.B-We would say toour old fuenIs and custom.
er> tt we continue to manufacture. at our Old stand.
n1 Bridge st. all hind- "i 'bacco M,u,ds and the
fhr, and We sotieitn continuance OF luri ENors.
mar Is l. e, WA c..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-06
GEORGE 2. JONES & CO

=. JONES q co,
"NRt66lS]S PFTFRsTuHG, VI ,tcr Tor sale ir
~ CASH or on approved CREDIT. nm offensive
and varied assortment Of Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye 4Stuffs. Window Glass, Soaps, Pelfume1y
&c. Nc. Obnibiug their .upplirs ttou manufacturers
aud importers enly, The are prepared II iufnlsh fHle
and genuine articles Us low as they can be bought Of any
regular iobiing hon,r.
Their stool for the Fall rrndc cmbraec-: Best tfeaeb.
English mud American Quiuinc; Prime Caracas mud
Aanilln lndigoes; Prime Honduras CuchiueHl; t'est Ot
i've Ol, in bottles md casks; Pure W htc Lend. dry NIL
ground in Oh, Prime Umbro Aadder, u bnlrels and
kegs: Blue y ilriul, IN bbls. aud beg; Extract Lnewpod,
in bexes; SIices OF all kinds, whole aud aroand; Popu-
lar Patent M,dicinc- oi all hi DE-; upias' aud orhrr *
lrncls Tor the handkerchief; Gcrt. an Cologne, lluir Oils,
l"mntam, tair Brushes, dc &c, DC.
SIP 9ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-06
NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted II the subscriber 10y bond or
a open recount viii rlease cone forward and make
pay rcut as Ion ger Indulgence cannot be- given. My
oooh., g., arr ut the sore oil Sugl,r. McEidrly ~
CO. . T. G. PETERS.
Oct hO-I4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21

however, partially restored. and as
soon as the shouts of laughter had
subsidized, he was addressed by sever
al of the parties upon his duplicity
and meanness, as exhibited in sew
eral portions of the correspondence /;
after which the lady who had per-
sonated Miss Hey" that evening
with such admirable tact, was intro
duced by her husband. Poor Mr..
Simple. He appeared utterly dumb
founded and speechless. Miss Hey
kindly gave him some excellent adj
vice, and to which he responded
with evident feeling, and upon maxi
ing his exit remarked: Gentle
men this will be a lesson to me as
long as live" Fortunately for
Mr.. Simple, train was now
due for Leeds, and twenty minutes
after its arrival saw him on his way
home to London, where it is to be
hoped he arrived in safety, and will
be better and a wiser man when
he has read this paragraph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21
Anti Convention in
Michigan.

The State Convention of the OPP
ponents of the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise and of the aggresslons
of the slave power assembled at
Jackson, Mich, July 6, and was
largely attended. The Hon. David
5. Walbridge, the Wing nominee
for Lieut.. Governor in 1852, presld-
ed. Addresses were. delivered by
the Hon. Zachariah Chandler, the
Wing nominee for Governor in
1859, the Hon. VIM. L. Howell, an
influential Democratic politician, the
Rev. G.. l.. Foster of Jackson Co.,
the Hon. Knsley S. Bingham, ex-
Dem. NJ. c., and Hale man in
1852, Harris, fugitive slave, and
others.
The Committee on Resolutions re-
ported series of strong and ably
written resolves, which were unani-
mously adopted. The platform en-
braces several points--hrst, the or
ganization Of a new party under the
name OF Republican; Opposition to
the Extension of Slavery; Repeal OF
the Fugitive Slave Law; Re estab-
lishment of the Missouri Compro-
mise, and law equivalent 10 the
Wilmot Proviso, for the Abolition
OF Slavery in the District of Colum-
bia a general Railroad Law, and
other questions of State policy.
A Committee reported the names
of suitable candidates to be support
ed al the November election for
State Officers, and this ticket was
adopted. The Hon. Knsley S.
Bingham of Livingston Co, was pre-
sented as Gubernatorial Candidate.
1t will be recellected that at the re-
cent Free Soil State Convention the
Independent Democratic ticket was
withdraw. Ii is confidently anlici-
pated that these nominations will be
successful in the approaching can
yass, and that four anti Nebraska
Congressman, aud an anti Nebraska
Legislature will be elected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21
puRtrq.

The following lines from the Louisville
Journal are above all praise. They are sur
passingly beautiful.
The spring of life is past,
With its budding hopes and fears,
And the autumn time is coming
With its weight of weary years
Our joyousness is fading,
Our hearts are dimmed with care,
And youths fresh dreams of gladness
Ali perish darkly there.
While bliss was blooming near us
In the hearts full burst OF spring,
While many hopes could cheer us,
Life seemed glorious thing!
Like the foam unon river.
When the breeze goes ripping DER,
These hopes have fled forever,
To come to us no more.
IT'S sad-yet sweet-to listen
To the soft wings gentle swell,
And think we hear the music
Our childhood knew SO well:
To gaze out on the even,
And the boundless field Of air,
And feel again our boyhood's wish,
To roam like angels, there.
There are many DREAMS Of gadness
That cling round the past
And from that tomb Of feeling
Old thoughts come throngng fast;
The forms we loved so dearly,
In the happy days now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
So fair to look upon.
Those bright and gentle maidens,
Who seemed SO formed for bliss,
Too glorious aud too heavenly
For such world as this;
Whose solt dark eyes seemed swimming
In a sea Of liquid light,
And whose locks of gold were streaming
Der brows of sunny bright.
Whose smiles were like the sunshine
In the spring time Of the year
Like the changeful CLEANS of April,
They followed every tear:
They have passed-like hope--awsy--
All their loneliness has fed
Oh-many heart is mourning.
That they are with the dead.
Like the brightest buds of summer
They have fallen from the stem
Yet oh-it 10 lovely death,
To fade from earth like them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21
(Continued)
THE FEDERAL CONSTiTU-
TION.

The Constitution nowhere uses
the words sia0e or siape-frade. Art.
|. Sect. Q, refers to the slave-trade,
and to its termination in 1908, which
has been already considered. In
Art. Nv. Sect. 2 there is clause reg
ulating the rendition of fugitive
slaves, on which the fugitive slave
law of 1850 was based. This is
the only clause in the Constitution
which recognizes the existence OF
slavery beyond the year lsOS. A
careful examination of it shows that
the amount of the recognition on
the part of the government, to use
the sentiment of Mr.. Gerry, of Mas
sachusetts, is just this; "We will
not NEEDLE with your State matters
They will soon be all right" i
any persons, Whose services you
claim, escape into the free States
when they are found you ma!
cause their return. This shall b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21

the slaveholding States as have OBJ
served the faith Of compromises, and
while they feel bound TO resist the
extension Of slavery into territories
now free, and particularly into such
as we're consecrated to freedom by
the solemn compact Of 1920, they
pledge themselves TO pursue no ag-
gressive policy toward the slavehold-
ing States, but will limit themselves
TO the assertion of the principle here
indicated, and to holding to Just
responsibility those who. by repeal
Of the act of 1920, have proved
themselves enemies to the peace OF
the country.
SECT. 10. Neither party names.
nor past differences shall separate us
in pursuit of The objects of this
Society, and in view of our response
Utilities ms citizens OF a free country,
we cast into utter oblivion bygone
questions aud efie,e ideas, aid upon
the platform of l776, we constitute
ourselves BRorHERHooD OF LIB
ERTY.
The officers of the Society are as
follows :-Presdent-John Y. Good
rich of Massachusetts. Vice Presi-
dent-Francis p. Blair Directors
Truman Smith of Connecticut. l..
d. Campbell of Ohio, Benz Prlngle
of New York, Daniel Mace of lndi-
ana, A. Tracy of Vermont, Preston
King Of New York, G.. Bailey OF
District Columbia. Treasurer-R.
w. Latham. Secretary and Cores
bonding Secretary-C. b. Adams.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21
Nebraska and Kansas.

Mr.. ID. M. Chapman, who has re-
Gently made an extensive tour in Ne
braska and Kansas, writing from ST.
Joseph, Mo-, June ID, to the Troy
Wing, says
"The excitement in border life is
unparalleled. The rush to California
was nothing like it. Camps are
formed, and tents are dotling the
hills and valleys. Thousands are
waiting "the permit" to cross.-
Large numbers have organized for
mutual protection and defence, aud
have crossed the river, and are loca-
ting claims and stalking out farms
Trees ure +" blazed in every dlsec-
ton and even now much OF the
See An pare.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1854.

cannot be denied, that slavery in its
American form, constantly violates
every one of these moral principles /;
not all of them in every case, but
still in thousands of cases, and is LA
bic TO do it in every case. Hence, to
practice it is immoral. To aid
shareholders by unconstitutional
legislative acts, to ertend IL over the
free virgin soil of a vast territory,
like Nebraska and Kansas, which is
the mildest view that can possibly
be taken of the bill, is an enormous
immortality. But few so great are
recorded in the history of the world.
ITO be concluded merit ,eeek.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21
VOL. XLvIII, NO. WHOLE NO 2492.

And yet the thought is saddening,
To muse on such az they
And feel that all the beautiful
Are passing fast away;
That the fair ones whom we love,
Like the tendrils Of vine,
Grow closely to each loving heart,
Then perish on their shrine
And we can but think Of these,
In the soft and gentle spring,
When the trees are waving Ger us,
And flowers are blossoming;
For we know that winters coming
With his cold and stormy sky
And the glorious beauty round us,
Is budding but TO Dir.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21
Is p ssiys..is., =: 9. ...ss 81.
Northern Railroad, n. II.
British & u. s. MAIL ROUTE,
Boston, Lowell, Concord, NORTH
ern, Pessumpsic, Vermont Central, og-
densburgh and Montreal aixos Dis,
TO AND r. ON

ST J0hnsbuty, Burlington 81. bHns, ootreal. Og-
denshutsn and the sNost, and sa .tnvs,es, N-ss
IA, hoston Lawrence, Salem, Dover, Portsmouth,
Portland, 1foton JUNCTION, Worrcsirt, Providence,
Nofwteh and Ne~Aofk.
fhis DO The direct route betwirf the shove places,
aud passes th'ongh thu capitals Of NrW Hampshire nd
Vermont. The faie and freight a. low az BY other
routes
Auef Dec. ~, 1883, trains Nouh leave Boston 1t
7.45 A. aud ~ NJ. and Concord al 10 30 A. NJ. and
2 NJ rfaius south leave WHINE River junction
"a 7.l5 A. 81 aud 1890 r. N. 90 the arrival Of Cars
fsom upper roads.
Specfalcittlr tfans p1ss over tbs route every Tues
dav andueight tfains dsils bstwini Darlington, Rous
e's Poini. Ogdcnsbutgh, Mouifcsli snd Nashua, Low
ell, Boion, salem, fotFnouth, worcester, Pfovi'
dence And places snd 20 81 the ouy route
from the Osfcnsbui- n aud Montreal Eosds by which
Freinktean be- GAINED eithout changing ears.
ONsLON EARNS Agent.
Concord y . n. Doc. 10, 1854
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21

Annexed is list Of agents TO receive subscriptions
Advertisements add communications, and ucknowladg
paymcntfor the same.
Bakersfield, }. n. POMERoY,
Brookdeld, =. u. SMITH,
Cabot, G. G. BROWN,
Danville, CHARLES :. DANA,
EImore, :. G. SCOTT,
Hydessrk, EDWARD B.sAwYER,
Johnson, c. w. SCOTT,
MarahGeld, E. d. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, J. c. MOVES,
Middlescs, Jesse JOHNSON, j..
Mortified, T.. SMITH,
Oraaee, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Piain6oid, A. r. BANCROFT,
South Hardwick, G. sHIPMAN,
stowe, JOSEPH c. RAYMOND,
streffofd, WILLIAM ROLLiNs.
south STAFFORD, DANIEL W. JUDD,
Tunbtidge, AARON y. KING,
watsdeid and Faysion. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN a. WRIGHT,
waterbury nnd DuShufy,
Wiliiamstowu, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21
apatrbnlan K 5tatr suurnal,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

TERMs.-s .5oeash in advance 5000 II payment
Z. not made ia advance interest always charged from
the end ofthe year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21
An Important Movement.

We learn that the members oil
Congress and others at Washington
opposed to the Nebraska perfdy have
organized an association for the pur-
pose of encouraging the emigration
10 Nebraska and Kansas, of such as
are opposed to the introduction of
slavery into those territories and for
the further purpose of creating a
bond of union between all the friends
of freedom throughout the country,
that they may be able TO resist the
encroachmen,s of the slave power.
The society at Washington is com
posed of gentlemen of every shade
Of party politics, all Of whom are
willing to act together on this i'm
portant subject. They Recommend
that auxiliary societies be formed in
every State, city and town through
out the free States and that united
and systematic efforts be made TO
bring into harmonious action men of
all parties, who regard freedom as
superior TO slavery, and who know
ing, viii maintain their rights.
The plan, we learn, is well re-
ceived by men of all parties, and
efforts are being made in tho differ
ent States TO carry out this organiza
tlon, SO that there may be harmoni-
Gus action throughout the free States.
While they are resolved TO resist the
extension of slavery, they pledge
themselves to employ no means bat
those which are strictly constitutions
al and though they are ready to
render any assistance TO the South to
enable them to rid themselves of the
curse OF slavery, they have no inten-
ton of interfering with the institution
in the States. We have examined
the documents, and have given them
sou e consideration, and we think
that good may come of IL 1t avoids
difficulties which seem TO be connect
ed with other plans which have been
suggested, and is well calculated To
hr'ng mon together who would other
wise act discordantly. II this sys-
TEN were carried out, il would effect
ually bring Northern sentiment into
effective action, so that we should
not witness the sad spectacle of the
free States being mlsrepresented and
betrayed by their own members ol
Congress. 1t is not political party
organization, but something aside
from political partles-deSigHed 10
bring all parties up to the right
standard on this cery important
subject 1t will also tend to keep
alive just feeling of Indignation a
gainsi those who have betrayed the
interests of Freedom and the rights
of the North and to make our rep
resentatlyes, OF whatever political
party, true 10 their constituents.
In order that our readers may see
the character of the institution,
which is 10 be known by the name OF
"THE UNION EMIGRATION SOCIETY"
we will give such clauses of the Pre-
amble, Constitution and bylaws as
show the object they have in view;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21

Whereas, by the repeal of the
eighth section Of the act for admis-
sion OF Missouri into the Union, the
Territories of Kansas and Nebraska
have been opened to the introduction
of slavery; and
Whereas II is now apparent that
an effort is to be made TO propagate
and extend that institution over this
continent, to perpetuate the same,
and TO secure 10 its volaries the en-
tire control of our Government now
and at all times and
Whereas such attempt is contrary
to the spirit of our Constitution, a
reproach TO free Institutions, and a
o's'iV""' ~ nv u5S IA "rnUu NJ nv {,
in counteraction whereof, we, the un-
designed, do associate ourselves to-
gether by the name and title of the
Union Emigration Society.
ARTICLE v. The moneys of the
society shall be appropriated TO pro-
mote such emigration into the above
named Territories as shall be opposed
to the introduction of slavery into
the same, or, if slavery shall be intro
duced, as shall be in favor Of repeal
ing all laws toleIating the same, and
also for the promotion of all objects,
which, in the judgment Of the direc-
tors, are best adapted to prevent the
extension Of slavery into any part of
this continent now free Provided,
dt'oays, That nothing shall be done
by virtue hereof in contravention OF
the Constitution of the United States,
nor in conflict with the existing laws
of the land.
Seer. IL. The officers of this
Society and all its employees, are es-
Peeally enjolned TO pursue the object
thereof with moderation and decor
um, and while they are expected TO
observe and recognize all the consti-
tuiional rights OF so much Of our
common country as is afflicted with
the curse Of slavery, yet they are re-
quircd to use all lawful means to a.
ssert the great principle that so much
Of our Continent as is no0 free shall
remain free.
Sect. l2. The members, officers,
and employees of this Society will
extend their sympathy and good will
to such of their felIow-ciiizens OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21
KailruaAs.
Ia 81 M ...t...:a.ss.;s si E.i--is
1854 VI. Central Railroad. 1854
Northern a western, British and
United states Mail Route.
Going North and West.

ON and amer June S. 1854, Passenger Truins viii
" run foowsi
Going North and West.
LEAVE BOsrO a. ~ a. ~. coaching Bur
linaon az So and Rouso's Point et ?. NJ, Mont
real o. 2, and Ordensbufeh "a II lie p. NJ.
LEAVE BOSTON az 70 VI, New York A. NJ.
lodge Of Montpelier. W. and arrive AZ Buihngton a.
go Konscs Point nts, Montreal at 10, a. and
Osicnsbutgh at r. MneVt day
Also, LEAVE MOS lPELfER 4.45 IS A. ",
and345 p. NJ.
Going East and South.
LEAVE ROrsE's Pontiac 81. and3S JIM,
10 connection sith aims iom Montfefl uad ogdeus-
hurgh, aud arriving in Boston uri Nnw YORK lhL
SAME DAY ny tho \. NJ tt4in, ari the nest day,
hy the anil p. NJ. uains
ALSO. LEAVE MONTPELIER % AS and io.45
A. NJ, and $50 T. II.
Fai fafihnr Information, apply az tte oricushufgh
and R1use's pont Passenger StatioHs, the thamplsn
and - Lawfeucn Kliifaad Office, Montreal, 10 pus
Eimha, Agent los State Street, ihv Ticket ohco,
scollsi- Builing 50 Cont ~tistt Boston, and TO J.
W. Hobart. station Agent, MoatPelicr
0TFseighg trains run daily.
JAMES MOORE,
supt. V. c. Il. r.
Nosth6ed, VI, Jnos /, ls5f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21
pulitiral.
THE VERMONT LETTER

To the House Of Representatives in
Congress assembled, and to the
CiiSens ofthe United States, on
The Nebraska Bill.
RyA CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21

ON and amer June S, 1854, Passenger Train. v
\ fuo a. fnllnwa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-21
MISSOURI COMPROMISE.

The Missouri compromise, when
judged of by the Constitution, was
compact more in favor of slavery
than freedom. 1t consisted of two
parts, one part was unconstitutional,
the other constitutional. 1t yielded
to the South free territory to be
made into slave States. BY the or
dinance of 1857, and by the Consti-
tuition, slavery cannot repose on a
square mile of national territory
The only way to make national do
main into slave States, is to yield it
up to slavery by legislative acts,
which are themselves unconsiitu-
tional. Up to the year 1920, the
territory west of the Mississippi, ex-
cept Louisiana, had not been thus
surrendered. Missouri and Arkan-
sas were yet free soil. The Mis-
souri, compromise was a legislative
compact entered into between the
North and the South, after a sharp
! and protracted contest, by which il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01
Arrest Of an old Offender.

Mr.. ]. II. Dennis. of Newark. deputy
msrshal arrested very shrewl rogue on
Saturday 1t tbs American Hotel, Ia this city
The name OF the accused Who stands ehsr2
ell with numerous offences. is Horace ],
French, but he has beea boarding at the
American for the last fortnight under the
alas of II. P. SerlinS. The Suspicious q
Mr.. Dennis were excited 10y hearing tha:
French kept remarkably secluded in his
room; and watching for him. he became
convinced at sight that he was the party FOR
whom the Cleveland police had been upon
the Lookout for some time. lie arrested him
though French denied his identity, after hny
ing teIegraphed to Mr. Gallagher, M,r
shall of Cleveland, aud reOeisei description
of him.
Mr.. Gallagher arrived in town on Sstur
day evening. and on seeing him at the Jail,
French owned up The latter is a man Of
fine exterior. we'll dressed, and of gentle.
manly manners. He has e,udel arrest for
long time Among tho ofsnses he is
charged with, are stealing valusb gold
watch ffosss the Superintendent Of the Can
andaigus and Niagara Falls Railroad; and a
ca,pet bag containing notes an securities to
the amour, ofS5o. 900, from Mr.. Payne. on
the Lake Shore Shore Railroad, last fall
French is ofrespectable parentagc; and with
goo1 education. Mr.. Gallagher took him up
to Cleveland to-day Salesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01

In conclusion, Il is no pleasure to US to
enter into discussion with man like our
editor,not because Of his obstinscy as he as.
sgins his reason against me. but because he
Is our democratic ediior. read his paper.
wish him well as an individual. would
have him lead DemocT stic p ,r:y Of "Har
rison" triumphanay, without getting entsn.
gled in Greedy isnas. or in the various anti.
Democratic isms Of the day.
p lam Yours,
r .r s.t5 A SUBSCRIBER.