davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13
DIED.,

'S' s 4f1,sSR TS.f Il Ys the
fax county Virginia The early discovered such
talents and so laudble desire prosecution
and advantage 1t was In his poser beow Awaiting himself
qualify himself Choosing the
bis S By e It
obtaining license TO practice from the Virginia re
dssnee anna sp.s s s:G
himself the city Houston have taken
nen's entitled him. as he was already beginning
the devoted circle of his family and many friends Bot
sI the to teach =: the
Mr.. had completed his twenty second and
was searcsy twelve months from the time high
health and ardent hopes, when We heard that he
the sudden Of
their grief should by the snosiedse iSd
from . who loved him
the untrng OF athsr the nursing OF a mother
friends whom By his frank open and cordial demeanor ina
gathered around him in SO short a time. -e NN'
"By foreign hands his dying eyes were closed,
by foreign hands his decent limbs composed
BY foreign hands his distant grave adorned
BY strangers honored, and by strangers mournedn
1t were needless consolation TO his bereaved
rents They have long since learnt and
more unang source in all their suGeng earthly
SIenSs but we may Se permitted to to
once beloved member, in this their deep aniciion e.
4 sAs sso aS. III COUNTY COURT, January
w wAsTsai since the las, this ALL
WYATT MOE, this Court and most smssIs'
By Tie Court a1d It's the 0, the
s. h a1a fs F RSP ss n om s,'s1 Ss
memory Or Inv ga as token Of for the
&,ossa That for the Of pepeuans marx of our
RseorS mi 1I and these Rss!oa
them each nsvspapss RehSond for sna
a''' copy l" his mother
Jlla-it VIM s. DANCE @.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13

RECKLESS YOUNG MAN.-Edgar Ney, grandson
Of Marshal Ney, aid deoamp and FIRST hunnan Of tho I'm
peror OF France, u In prison for debt Immediately on
ms accession 10 the high office to which his Majesty ap
pointed him. he commenced career Of ,b
very soon brought the sheriff, down upon him and ne be
could not pay, he was In immediate danger Of prison
Inc emperor released him from hs awkward predcament
IN lew months he was again In similar position and bis
family was obliged TO eStrcae bin, though tho sums re-
CURING liquidation were really enormous The foolish
fellow put his neck third time into the moose and az his
70 su ms sovereign refused TO interfere any further
be Is now and has been, for some weeks at the Debtor
Prison, At CliehY Ne"V1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13

w MoThBits BhkASr CIOTiis-These Cloths will do
more to prevent Rising Breasts give entire and speedy
relief to pain In the breasts OF nursing mother arising from
cold or 5ny ether cause than thing this
day They may be worn without the least To the mo.
Their and II procured and during the period Of
whenever any d'agreeabe symptom Of hardness
from any cause exhibits Itself they give relief
and In every Instance Rising Breast There thou
sands who suGer deaths during period nursing Direction.
for using these Cloths accompany them.
They are 70. sale exclusively by ADIE d GRAY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13
ssissIppIsENAroRIAL ELrorroN.

Nsw oHiE.Ns Jan "a q. Brown nominated en- Friday
senator mississippi by majority Er.Coy.nos
foo'e departed the same day for California York
NEw ORLslSs Jam 40 p. Mp noon on Mond, nv only
bae changed hands Operations waiting
at New York. N' "'" ''''uue
The brig Tartar Capt Sheer and the
bot. Capt. Cole, for Savannah 10 " ~
NEW ORLEANS JAM $50 p M-The not working
Not We have received no intelligence from Ihe
Monday comprised
were easier although there flour
tos per DBL Large sale OF Lard In barrels at
from sNas cents ID Sugar active hrn and the
safes reached $3.50 Ahd hoiasses 5000 hhds
changed hands Prime N anded Is per gallon,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

BrLisARio win DO performed again At the Theatre TO-
night BY tho Opera Company They hare consented to
remain for two nights longer. and reproduce tho grand
piece Bslisario tonight When Il performed We'd
nesday night the house crowded though twas very
Indictment evening Many persons who sers deprived OF
the pleasure OF witnessing this grand performance on that
occasion, will DO pleased find that another opportunity
will be afforded them of doing So
Saturday night, the company will gives sacred concert
at the Metropolitan Hail. which those can 20 who are
'ndsposed to attend the Theatre. Rosnis master cou.
position Siadaf Mater aud tho Finale of Moses will be
presented All the strength of the company will appear,
and promises to be the grandest Of tho
MAroRs CouRr Yesterday opsrsucriso raE sipx.
wALS.-Philp Harwood, fned g. for suffering his
boy to drive horse the sidewalk Cary between
and 18th sta
DISTURBANCES IN TuE FIRST MARrEr.--Janes Clayton
was brought up achsrge Of abusing and cursng Wal
ter s. Chandler, and causing disturbance in the First
Market, on "Wednesday morning.
Chandler stated that Clayton was in the habit Of abusing
him at different times The of the disturbance ON
"Wednesday morning was that Clayton charged him with
removinga tub from the place where il was laid by him.
He carried his abuse aud curing so far as that Mr. Chas
Elicit who present. expressed surprise that Mr. Val.
entne the clerk OF the market did not take cognzance
of il.
Mr. Valentine and examined: He said he
heard nothing Of this affair until "Wednesday night. He
knew Clayton to be exceedingly turbulent man. and
lieved he should not be suffered trade the market
While he was absent from there about l2 months he
knew any disturbance to have taken place among the fish
mongers.
Mr. John Gray, who fish dealer at the market,
Tor some years, gave the testimony He spoke
ably OF the character OF Chandler
Clayton was required to give bail in the sum OF $780, to
Keep tie peace and be Of good behavior for twelve
months.
lie was bound to the peace The eth Of last month";
the sum Of 500, for term which has as yet ex-
pired.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13

tn lis announced in Paris papers, that NJ. Theirs
has ready publication another volume of hi. History
tho consulate History Of Florence in VOL aud VOL
ume on the Fine Arts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13
PORK TRADE

cIN,NNATi Jan lO--Rcceipts Of hog. al this market
ny 70 date 10000 against 355 900 received dining tb
poe OF last year Sales to-day Of 1900 h5gs at u 95S
PRovIIoSs are dull and heavy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13
RICHMOND MaRKEys J.v,,,. :,

RICHMOND MARKETS. JASuARr 12.
ToBACCO-The market has not fully opened since the
holidays We hear OF few private saes at prices CORES
pondng with sales last month
WHEAT-Prime White is worth 81, 10 aud prime Red
sl,G5. N p'''' 'e'
HESTER & WHITE, Com. MercGau,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13

CoNTRAC TOHs.--scaled proposal. vnlbs received
we undetsgned AZ the Engineers once Of The PreJsr
i t Iha nordonsye Railroad until Wednesday February
and Masonry q 2b miles Of said road
may also onsr r the whole line bsHesn snd a.,
donsTile, distance Of o. or - miles ''' "O''
SPECIFICATIONS and pTones Of The Wo,l 81. A.. &C.,. .. Al.
edereksbug, and February Ctb ,nd sSv
information relating 10 be obtained nom M ",
u Nv upon ihe ne. Bids Of persons untnon Ia DE-
hs'eu u Dc accompanied by letters recommendation
ny Orisr ~ ne hoard.
P,.,,.,., dEO. MCLEOD Chief Engineer
WmdMMsON w.ALLEN and noaEHT m.
.yy hOHEHGS hsye this formed a o. a.. ,.,,,
'' the purpose Of manufacturing ebaseo andsr he Rr 81
Richmond, January LIST, isa-jsis-9t '" "A1'' w.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13

- In our report OF the Senate proceedings Tuesday the
vote on Mr. Shackelfords amendment to tho Valley Rail.
road Blas compared with the Senate journal does mi,
repoT Mr. LBaswel voting. lie voted in the mega.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13

FANCY sroRE.-Mr, WIN. r. Owens. has on hand at his
store on Main ST. opposite the American Hotel splendid
'ary Of fancy goods for gentlemen which he is disposed
TO cell at low prices He furnish everything in the
fancy line, and as the fall ut hand gentlemen
VIII hnd an advantage in dealing Mr. Ovens establish.
mept
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13
n CARD---To thc Ci1izcns off AIhen,nrIeCn-

g. i hEssn5 at s Of Ia,,;sn
T PS Il aSs ES sad
in the baptist Church o'clock Tuesday svenIns
Tuesday and on Wsdnsss folo8 8S
me oay also, on Thursday morning until
pOraher particulars read the following botOm
~ DIR q. BRAINEHD.-DT. BBifsERD can be con-
S 6s a. . he krsha .Ss I'is, gs s.sday
wish treatment Apply a. once Co e.p tsSds
81 @ abS @Se sS G 81, Ss SS CITY NE
Tssner me eye stands out promptly or Is
be dedae,sd The ra1oiaCS S"
i oS &c g Of
from 70 aPpiOson BY ssIsn,as Method
' S ss sI y Sss sT ~ pain
.; i s,ssP.
' &: ,::
had to '',,s@sn,' e treated psesd city
Which hour, Dr. D. vi" psPfo or ~ s A.
:s on notice S s:eS vase .
Instant - W NsN o''e'''' on h sse yna
edmund hIIIkNEtM;-Season TScFef'sI 81 each, adj.
win be % az o S na%s n ls BE- had @
hv'E ,S s1 S e. Committee on IL. 'H'
r,5 TliE ,GsoyE9Nos OF ymGISI.i pRScLAMA
a murder va; committed he gi ultm he body
a. ras oso.sS or c5oEAn and Cornelius ca and that the
Therefore do hereby reward hundred dosr. for
who Rs 9S hs S SG pG S1y or
u, Cary either Of them him them Into The Jail
mis- military and Ssaa,.i ifs s Seopo
they S fonSh rUSH. c the arrest Of the
@ SadS . @a as a. and SDSs s Oh
JOSEPH JOHNSON
ny The d9vtrnor o'o W. MusToRp Secretary Of the Common
Patrick ctonsn oroghan about Ave feet seven or eight inch
Eve feet in height, st complexion sandy hair hse
eyes and brown Whskefs Both Iflshmen. Iaig-e8v
A CAnD.-The undeI.Igned on after This date, viii
10 any business entrusted to
zero ~ Their respective friends from o. the country
Stocks, State or City Bonds marketable securities and Ia
eealnlng o. mailing loans the Real Estate
services. John NJ BnTTg
Addre" RorTs LOOMS, once 70 Wall street New YoTt
January lst, 1864.
D. The undersigned not contemplate change of r.,i-
e,,ary All letter. SsTsforS 70 him Of private nature vim h.
directed as heretofore, TO Richmond, vgniA business
I'i2-2sv1m JOHN ~ Bolts
AT COUHL OF MONTHLY SESSION held
or on s So1n ~ o y the Courthouse thereof on Mon
On the motion OF Anna KImbrougb Iegatee NJ william Kim.
demands .sd ws ksr rsTIs ts 1i Ss Hp
M own tight o. rdusaIy do ,hsy eaui,, sny hey Gao,
Of peerus 1874 agsin, the and delivery Of ihe
q ne ',d wI.m K%sTcush % ~: lsgs.ss a. =. her 10
Of this notice published In the whg ueet or
' s SP & sg .s "
''Vc terms Of the County Court Of said county
j,1s-iavav DSvfp N. HUNTER, ole-l
:R2 B9Ls soUTHAMPToN a. nnANDX
jazz $50 JAS WINSTON
I'D KEGS AND Hills OF LARni foI sale
wv. W. ttAHyIE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, viii con-
pue practise In hssgperor and Inferior Courts fhe
Iaia-dim
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13

GRAND CONCRRT,
BY GENERAL DESIRE.
kLE BULL announce by dc.i-o n.
" will gvc SECOND nd LAST >''N
GRAND CONCERTg
ON MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY I6Tu
AT METROPOLITAN HALL.
On which occasion he will be assisted by
sIGN0RlNA ADELINA PATTI
MAURICE sTRAK0SCI Musical Director and Conductor
80 The price Of admission been hxed TO ali rss q. M,
Hall q w M S'"'' " Wv
houses Bookstore. 'eN' ~ HH' NOou-
Doors open at u concert commence at O'Clock
MI USICAI NOTICE.-MADAME AMELIA sJNjISskI
Countess De Poonio the the world and Pri,
Donha 10 the Emperor Of Russia before all
will give series OF her " '""'""'e ''A' '"e
Grand UUSICAL SOEREEs
In this city in which she assisted by All The sr..
OF her distinguished Troupe. 49, '
''''V wiz W gwen OF the tconceTt. jall-tf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13
ANUS Z Nj ENTS.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1854,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 49, 1854
BY GENERAL REQUEST, THE
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANYl
VIII perform DonEetii's great work, n acts, Of
"BELISARO"
Previous TO their departure Southern cities and In ror
Ance with the expressed public citizens
New sseneEies-Ee Gorgeous Finn
pha Chariot dawn eight the stare
by 30 slaves guard and prisoners and the boot
Of the Conquest. $50 > N''
ACT FIRST.
TumphAl ,Ro after the hattie of E:,,,,
ACT SECOND.
Condemnation OF BRIIsiRIo-Exiedau and Blind.
ACT THIRD
DeNth OF
expense has been spared mcA,s Eo,t
with All the scenic elect appointments blancy q.
auced La Scala at
the Grand Opera Houses in London ana Paris ' -
SIGN0RA ROSA DEVRIES
SIGN0RA SIEDENBURG
SIGNOR ARNoLDI
S1GNOR TAFFANELLL
SlGNoR BARATTINL
SIGNOR CANDL
slGNoRA PARoZZI and SIGNOR PARoZzI.
sD Doors Ito commence at precisely iaisit
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13

HASGE OF THE THERMOmETER
NJ NORRIS BoOtsore, 81 Main Sfreek .EIandrv iIH
9"caoSs' IL o'clock, O'Clock,
~ 4So
Range OF the Thermometer MORRIS Bookstore OF Main Al
jan 18th O'Clock, 69'i IL O'clock 62' O'clock C,0
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13
BreadstnGs I'm Europc.

The London Times Of the 10Th gives the Grain
Markets OF some twenty of the principal provincial
towns in the Kingdom They all exhibit an advance
in price-most of them speak of scanty supplies and
OF the very bad condition in which most of the wheat
has been gotten out. The autumn has been very wet
in Engand-and;has not only affected the quality of
the last crop but may have serious effect upon the
crop just sown. In the commercial report at DON
caster we notice the following remarks on this
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13
A WARMING.


Delay not hAbo no, In mind fools, phi
losophy that dase will ITSELF you car cure
II with certain medicines Beware how you tam
per with your general welfare.
We Wild and vicious YOUTH, why will persist 10 dosing with
the y ndH$fa0 compounds daily pronered thereby impair
Ing your appetite and digestion, destroying you
well az physically, when plea
medicinesR
We rakes Of every aud condition, why will and
pine aud drag out miserable existence the enJoy
UenfEnd even ordinary pHrs Of lief who are thus an.
noyed and Wish TO be restored health by
AZ once pleasant and ene:tua should MORRIS III,
Ia chroHc dasss has greater Of any other
Physcian Of bis day Many who have years afflicted
with disease resulting excess have been
restored TO health and vgor under his really scientific
Should personal interview Objectionable state your disease
10 writng-enelosc 1--WE dOlars-addrtsB Dr. M HoRRIs
through the Post Office, Nashville, Tenn package Of ed
onss, securely put up, will he sent privately with dispatch
full directions herewith, and no guesfioHs deled.
Persons living distance scted with scrohna Old t.
GERS letter, Cancers Piles, Pstua In Ano Gravel
Glees disease whatever Of aggravated or malignant
character be cured At home consulting MORRIS BY
letter, post paid, enclosing Fee Medicines pleasant and
safe be mail to Of the United States
Particular attention given TO the
who may be aed with Irregularities Pour AIbus or
Whites Proapsus Ueria Falling Womb would do vel
lay aside all false deIeacy rompty the Doctor
CHres indrrdniedf
~ once over ONCE Cedar street near the Post
Once. Room No. ~, up STAINS. oc22-d1y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13
SsSsSSsSS,fs1['5y ). .s Issa;a ~ ~
~&&SN 6k ssWs
DssaNz!
RICHMOND WING.
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY rs, 1854.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Letters business must be Addressed the "fdors Of
ths WAi1"
Articles written both sides the will be Published
This o ling standing ought be known to ALL aud viii
In be departed Obituary notices exceeding eight
lines are charged for As advertisements.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SENATE.

JANUARY 18th, 1884.
A communication received from she House an
nouncing the passage Of Senate bills viz:
Amending the Sth section Of providing for dig
trictng the counties passed April Cd 1859, uthotizng
the Improvement o. certain land in the county Of Hcnco
Tor wharf purposes "amending entitled
establish the Of South Lowell at the Great Falls
the Potomac river in the county of Fairfax passed March
9th, 1884," and bill Incorporating the Virginia Aid
Sorety
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-13

were needless for u: TO oder consolation to his
more unang source in all their surng any earthly
aenee out We may be permitted the heart
feit sympathy OF the whole
once beloved member In this their deep anlcou a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
There isa North.

Daniel Webster long mourned over the
humiliating subserviency Of the North
He often sickened at the avidity with
which Dough Faces" submitted TO the un-
Just demands of their Southern task mas
ters, and sometimes not only looked for
ward to the period when this subserviency
would cease, but when there would be a
"North." This prediction be uttered in his
celebrated Marsh6eld speech, as follows
"We talk Of the North There has been
no North. think the North Star is at last
discovered. think there soiu Je a North
but up 10 the recent session OF Congress
there has been 70 North. What mean to
say is. if am to understand a geographical
section Of the country in which there has
been found a strong, conscientious and una
ted opposition 10 slavery, no such North
has existed"
II Mr. Webster were still among US, he
would see that now, if never before. "the
North Star is discovered" and there is 6
North, Slavery has had its last triumph
-AD Jour.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06

No man IN Ohio has done moro for the
people Of ths State than Judge Swan His
well known treatise has been The Guide Of
the Justices o. the Peace Of the State for
many years, and without Il many one who
has dischsrged the duties Of the Office cred
iiably could not have got along at al'----
There Is no Justice ia the state Who is not
largely indebted in this way 10 the Judge
and net one, therefore. but kuows him, and
feels that be is worthy Of bis confidence aud
support.
NIr. Norris. Judge Swans competitor for
the Supreme Judgeship. is, we believe a
clever lawyer, but in no respect the equal
Of Judge swan. He has neither the legal
knowledge or the experience Of Mr.. ). and
therefore has not an equal claim upon the
people. Il is bu, reasonable, then, TO ex-
pect Judge Swans election BY large ma
iority. II would be areproach to the State
not 10 elect such a man to such an office.
II real merit, aud eminent qualification for
the Office were to decide the matter, Judge
Swans vote would be unanimous in the State
and even With all the party drill that can be
brought against him we cannot believe there
is 8 possibility of his defeat Nevertheless
it would be well for all men of all parties
who look more 10 the good Of the State
and the ability ofthe Judiciary than to the
mere triumph Of party, 10 '5e up and do
ing to make assurance doubly sure in bis
case.
With Swan and Blickensderler against
Norris and Miller who that wishes to pro-
mote the public veal can hesitate as TO bis
duty at the polls? Pig. Reg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
PayEnesRe piper.

For some years, the Locofocos have been
trying to tax the old Banks Of this State on
different basis than thatwhich was agreed
upon in their Charters. They refused to
obey the now law asd planted themselves
upon contracts. The taxes, as assessed by
Locofoco legislation, have been forced from
them, and have beeu paid under protest.
The money thus seized has gone into the
treasury, and has been used up. Mean
while. litigation for some time has been GO
ing on TO settle the right, and the United
States Supreme Court at Washington, has
decided. that the bank charters are contracts,
that the legislature has no power to impose
any other mode Of taxation than was agreed
upon and incorporated in their chsrters.--
This decision fully sustains the Banks, and
declared the legislation Of our State, in the
premises unconstitutional and void
But this is not all. Litigation costs mon
ey. Lawyers fees from arguing cases in
the Supreme Court of the United States, al
Washington, are not mere nominal sums
Clerks, Marshals, &C., don't work for the
fun Of the things All these heavy expen
ses must be met The judgment being
against the State, the tax payers must foo
the bills of the lawyers, &C., during thi'
long controversy. And still more, the ta'
payers must now refund the money thus il
legally taken from the Banks, with the in
terest &c, thereon.
These items must add many thousand
dollars to the taxes of the people. They
are part ofthe price of dancing after these
charlatan pipers. We submit these matters
for the consideration Of The already burden
ed tax payers of Ohio-O S. Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
Aaucs.icn--who will answer il,

When Mr.. Douglas introduced his first
Nebraska Bill at the the recent session of
Congress, the report with which be accom-
panied it contained the following language.
They involve the same graveissues which
produced the agitation, the sectional strife
and the fearful struggle of 1850. As Con-
gress deemed it wise and prudent to refrain
from deciding the matters in controversy
then, either by affirming or repeating the
Mexican Laws, or by an act declaratory Of
the true intent Of the Constitution and the
extent of the protection afforded by it to
slave property in the territory, so your com
aittee are not prepared noW to recommend
DEPARTURE from the course pursued on
that memorable occasion, either by affirm
ing or repeating the sM section of the Ms
souri, Compromise act, or BY any act de-
claratory of the meaning Of the Constitution
in respect to the legal points in dispute.
Here is distinct declaration of Nj. Doug
las, made so recently as during the month
of January last, thq! tie repeal Of the Ms
souri Compromise would be a DEPARTURE
from tie princineiples Of tie Compromise
measure of 1850.
Afterwards Mr. Douglas introduced sec
ond bill as a substitute for his frs: one, or
ganizing two Territories instead of one. and
containing provision repeating in express
terms the Missouri Compromise. That
course which, but two weeks before he had
declared would be departure from the
policy of the Compromise measure Of 1850,
be now urges Congress, and through very
extraordinary efforts, succeeded in obtaining
its adoption.
In process of time NJ Douglas goes be-
fore his constituents to "vindicate his Sen
atorial action" in this matter. In every
speech which he made thus farm New
York and Indiana, as well as before his i'm
mediate constituents-H claims that the
repeal Of the Missouri Compromise is not
only in accordance with, but that it actually
carries out the great principle involevd in
the Compromise of 1850.
Now, which was right-Mr. Douglas in
the U. s. Senate, declaring the repeal OF
the Missouri Compromise to be departure
from the measure of adjustment adopted in
1850, or Mr.. Douglas. before bis constit-
uents. declaring such repeal natural Sc
quence, and absolutely essential TO the car
rying out Of these measure? Both cannot
be correct. Who will answer the question
Chi. Dem. Press.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06

~ John Fitch Is denounced for running
as al Independent Candidate. 10 ls4s
he ssgainst Z. D Potter for Congress
Al that same time Thomas NJ. Cooley nov.
bis competitof was sismping the County
Of Lenawes, 10 Michigan, 10 favor Of Mar.
Tin Van Bureh. 9or she Presidency. At the
same time the editor Of the Repubiicca.
who ie down on John Fitch. for being re-
ereeptio Demsoralic principles. was ons Of
the must rampant supporters of Gen Taylor
= 1oiea5 BIads.