davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-10-13
SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY
Hugh L. Tinley,

OF Knoxville, Tennessee,
a AV1NG some years experience in the Transports
n tion of Goods through Tennessee and Alabama,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-10-13
Notice.

GH00TING MATCHES are positively prohibited
- my land. Oct 49, 1851 WIN. LOWRY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10
SPECIAL OFFICES.

Proposals invited for supplying the following offices
in Michigan for the proceeds OF offices
limited to 10 he named IN the proposals in each case
Ashcyville from Mount Clemens, 10 miles and back,
once a week
Alamo from Cooper, miles and back, twice a week.
Agnnzee and California from Quincy miles ard back,
once a week
Big Spring from Pleasant, 6 miles and back, once a
Beaver Island from Mackinsw As miles and back
week.
Bovine from Caledonia, m les and back, once week.
Big Prarie from Croon, miles and back, once week.
Canton from Plymouth, miles and back, once week
Cayuga and Hickory Grove from Gidleys Station, IL
miles and back, week
Cecilia from Sherwood 6 mhes and back, u week
Colon from Locks Station miles and back, once a
week.
Caas from Medina, miles and back, week.
Conway from Cedar, miles and back, once week.
Clyde Mills from Port Huron, miles and back, once n
week.
Conoi. from North Marshall, miles and back, once
Cedar Creek and Hickory Corners from Yorkville, ]
miles and bas k, once week.
Davidson Centre from D.vidsonvlle, miles and back
once a week.
Emmett from BATH Creek, S miles and back, once a
week.
Falasburg from Flat River, miles and back, twice a
week.
Fawn River from S,ureis miles and back a week
Flushing from Flint 10 miles and back, once a week.
Frankinust from Saginaw, IL miles and back, once a
week.
Gaines from Argentine, miles and back, week
G,lead from Bronson's Prairie, miles and back,
week.
Hampton from Saginaw, 30 miles and sack, once a
week.
Handy from Conway, 5 miles and back, once week.
Hanover and Pulaski, from Concord, 10 miles and back
once week.
Hough,on from Portage, Ia milos and back ones a
week.
Iron Creek from Clinton, 5 miles and back, week.
Lsmbersvilo from TremainsvIc, miles and back once
a week.
Laphsmsvie from North Cannon, miles and back once
week.
Lsnox from VIenns, 5 mlcs and back, once week.
La Roy from Whliamstown, mules ana onck, once
week.
Livonia Centre from Nsnkn, miles and back, once .
week.
Lowell from Flat River, mes and back, twice week.
Mscomo from Washington, miles and back, once a
week.
Macon from Tecumsoh, J miles and back, once week.
Mauson from hrgenune, D mics anu oack, once
week.
Madison from Colon, miles ana BACK, once week
Monterey from Auegan, miles and back, once week
Mundy from Fenlsnyle, miles and bsck, once week.
Noble Cests from Ghead, mules and back once a
week -
North ADRIAN rom Aonan' mnos ana oscA' once
week
onon'gon, Algonquin, Adventure, and Rocsl'nd from
neewenaw, q mHcs anu paeh, Twice tnohW.
Ppesions from Bernsn Springs "A miles and back, once
Portage Lake from Henrietta, 7 miles and back, once
week.
RichfeId from Kesrsey miles and back once a week
Salem from Plymouth, miles ard back, once week.
s,niac Mills from Lexington miles and back once |.
week
Silver Creek from Downgiec miles and back, once a
Spsrts Centre from pintors Corners miles and back
enc. we,k
south Albion from Homer, miles and back, ono. a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

1851 From Anegan by Holland, 70 Grand Haven Is mnes
and back, week.
Leave Alsgan Wednesday s.n,
Arrive !, Grand Haven next dsy byis
Leave Grand Haven Friday At p m;
Arrivs a. Aikgaa sxt day by . IN.
1873 From Lswlon Paw Paw, miles and back twice
daily, except Sunday.
LesveLawton daily, except Sunday, at "a IN and
Arrive at Paw Paw days by ga m and S
Leave Paw Paw daily, except Sunday. at am and
Arrive at Layton .aps day by Z a m and 3 p m.
1899 From Paw Paw, by Prospect Lake, Hamilton Keel
essille, Bainbritgr, and Miibure, to 81. Joseph,
40 miles and back, twice week
Leave Paw Paw Tuesday and Friday at 9 am;
Arrive at 81. Joseph same days by pm;
Leave St. Joseph Wednesday and Saturday a, 9
am;
Arrive at Paw Paw same days by pm.
1910 From Paw Paw by Lawrence, Arlington, Breeds
vile, and Hunter, to South Haven, 80 miles and
back, twice a week
Leave Paw Paw Tuesday and Thursday at m
Arrive at South Haven ssmc days by 6pmi
Leave South Haven Wednesday and Friday at
Arrive at Paw Paw days by 6 pm.
1914 From Saugatuck to South Haven, 80 miles and
back once week
Leave Saugauek Monday at s a m;
Hrivs at South Haven same day by pm;
Leave South Haven Tuesday at a m;
Arrive at Saugauck day by 2 m.
1912 From White Pigeon, by Motviie, Union, Adams
vis, Edwsrlsburg Niles, Cottage Hill, la, and
Terrc Coupe, TO Hudson, so miles and back, three
times a week. -
Leave White Pigeon every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday At am;
Arrive at Hudson next days by II m;
Leave Hudson every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at pm;
Arrive q, White Pigeon next days by p m.
1919 From Dowagisc, by La Grange Cassopos Wanda
liza, Newburg, and Three Rivers, TO Centrevillc,
- miles and back. six times week.
Leave Dowagiac daily. except Sunday, at Fam;
Arrive at Ccnrev,le same day Wy pm,
Leave Centrcvile daily, except Sunday, at m;
Arrive at Dowagsc snma day by 6pm
1914 From Cassopos by Edwardsburg and Adamsvillc
to Elkhart, la, "a miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Cassopos, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
ats Sam;
Arrive Elkhart days by 4 p m;
Leave Elkhsrt Tuesday, ThuIsday, and Saturday al
Sam
Arrive at Cassopols snme days by 4pm.
i3l4s From Niles, by Berren Springs to ST. Joseph, 70
miles and back six times q week.
Ap,ii1 10 Nooem5r 1.
Leave Niles daily, except Sunday, Mt pm;
Arrive at ST. Joseph sanc day by s 2 M
Leave ST. Joseph daily, except Sunday, at am;
Arrive at Miles same day by IL an.
Novembr to April l.
Leave Niles daily, except Sunday, at 8 am;
Arrive at ST. Joseph same day by 6 m;
Leave 81. Joseph daily, except Sunday, at 6 q m;
Arrive at Miles same day by 3pm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

Leave Bssss Cvssk Tuesday sJan;
H... c !: c.s1 pI R:'.: nm; s.y y
ls From Bad. cs.sr y Ysslsa., kisii.ss, pr..
MA ana Wnaasy.,iss 70 6s.nd R.pias g SI mile.
and back, three um<s week.
Leave Bas.is Creek Tuesday, Thursday, and satar
Leave Grand Rapids Monday, wsans.aay, and
Arrive !, Baue Creek Same days BY spm.
Proposals 0 end q, MlddIsvlle arc invited.
1918 From Battle Creek, by Bedford Johnsown Bristol
Wills Baltimore. Hastings, Irving, Vaudeville,
csled,snia and Wh'nrysvlle, % Grand Rapids,
ST miles and hack, thscc times = week.
Leave battle Creek Monday Wednesday. and Fri
Arrive !, Grand Rapid. same day. BY pm,
Leave Grand Rapids Tuesday, Tharsday, and SAT-
Arrive l, Bs,,I. Z Greek same day. byspa.
Grand Rapids, 10 miles ana back, one. week week "
Leave O,sego Wedne sday at nj
Arrive At Grand Rapids day by y N;
Leave Grand Rapids Thursday at m;
Arrive al Otsego same day by Jpn.
Leave Hastings Friday a.5sm;
arrive At Fhs River same day by IL m;
Leave Flat River Friday a, m;
Arrive at Hastings same day by 8 p m.
1916 From Kalamazoo, by vicksburg, Park Reserve,
aud Cenusviie, 70 Stursis, 40 miles and back,
Leave Kalamazoo Thursday at M;
Arrive at Surgis samo day by SPIN;
Leave Surgs Friday at s m;
Arrive al Kalamazoo day by 8
Proposals 10 end Centreyic are invited
1917 From Kaamazoo by Portage, Schoolcraf, and
Floweffeld, Three Rivers, % miles and back,
daily, except Sunday
Leave Kalamazoo daily, except Sunday, at S q m;
Arrivs al Three Rivers same day by IL ~;
Leave Three Rivers daily, except Sunday, at p m;
Arrive a, Kalamazoo day by = pm.
1918 From Kalamazoo by Cooper, Panwel, and Otsego,
TO Alrgan, a mics and back, six times a week
from May | TO November in each year, and
three tmes week residue Of the year.
From .Norember 10 JMsy
Leave Kalamazoo Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
davn fan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

Leave Urbanna Fridsy att pm,
Arrive al Cha lesion day by 6pm.
Proposals 70 end at the rairoad station nearest 70
Upper Enbatras invited.
1878 Fiom Charleston by Hermitage, Bourbon, and Mon
'eello, 10 Cl'atoo, ~ miles and back, once
Leave Charleston Wednesday at 8 mi
Arrive at Clinton day by 6pmi
Leave Clinton To-day at a m;
Arrive Charleston next day by JPN.
1879 From Charleston, by Long Point to Teniopols 80
miles AID bas H. week
Leave Charleston Friday al q a m;
Arrive at Tenlopol same day by SPINS
Leave Ienfopolis Saturday n, q m;
Arrive at Charleston same day by 6pm.
shall, Lodi Marunsvlc Casey, Greenup, Tow
erown, Woodbury., Tentopos, Wehunka Sta
tion, E~nson, Foeemanton, Howard's Point,
Cumberland, Vandaa, Mulberry Grove, Greens.
vile, Pocahontas Highland, ST Jacob, Troy, ana
Collinsyillc, 70 81. Louis Mo- l73 miles and back
daily.
Leave Terre Hsutc daily at am;
Arrive at ST. Louis next day by 6pn;
Leave ST. Louis daily at m;
Arrive At Terrc Haue next day by 9 pm. :
1921 From Marshall by Fincaslc, 10 Grand View ~
miles aud back week.
Leave Marshall "Wednesday at m;
Arrive AT Grand View same day by 10 mi
Leave Grand View Wednesday at IL m;
Arrive at Marshall day by 4pm
1892 From Greenup, by Cedron and Campbell, to
Charleston ID miles and back week
Leave Greenup Monday at p m;
Arrive at Charleston same day by Prs
Leave Charleston Monday at 4 M;
Arrive al Grechup rame uey py IL III. :.
1928 From Greenup, by Springwe, TO Republican, Y
miles and back. week.
Leave Greennp FIR day at am
Arrive at Republican day by 5 p mi
Leave Republican Tuesday al 8 m;
Arrive at Greenup same day by s g M
1924 From Palestine by Robinson Elkon, Bell Air, and
Huzledell, 10 Greenup &c miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Palestine Tuesday at 6 m;
Arrive Gseenup day by pm;
Leave Grecnup Wednesday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Palestine day by pm,
1895 From Robinsoa, by Eaton and Anderson, to Mar
shall, 50 miles and back, once week.
Leave Robinson every Friday ut 6 am;
Arrive al Marshall day by p m;
Leave Marshall every Saturday at 9 m;
Arrive al Robinson same day by pm.
1926 From Lawrcncev,Ie, by Pefy's Stngtown ST. Ma
RE, NewtoWn and Rose Hill, TO Greenup, So miles
and back, week.
Leave Lawrencev,le Monday at 4 a m;
Arrive ut Greenup next day by IL m;
Leave Gteenup Tuesday at | o m;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

Kldridss, New Market, and st. MsryS 70 Tens
Haute, 100 miles and back, ak times week, three
oflhe trips 20 b run BY Eldridge, and three BY New
Market and S. Mary's.
Leave sheIbysiIe daily, sxesp, Sunday. at 6 am;
Arrive % Tere liauie next day by 6pm;
Leave rere Hauts daily, except Sunday, al 6 nj
Arrive at Shebyv!e next day by g p m.
1888 From Springfield. by Der H., OsIeaas, Jacksonville
Bethel, and Exeter, to Naples, IS miles aHd back,
Bidders will name schedule Of departures and nrri-
yas.
Proposals to commence at Decatur are invited, and
proposals to commence at urbanna viii be con-
sidered.
1884 From Springfield BY Richlapd Pleasant Plan. Ian.
castor, Virginia, Beardstowo, Fredericksvills, and
Pleasant View, to Rushyllie, So m les and back
three times week.
Leave Springfield Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive al Rushyis same days by SPIN;
Leave Rushville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive d, Springfield same DAYS bv INN.
1885 From Springfield, by Athens Petersburg obnsons
Mill Bath, and Havana, to Lewstown, 10 miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave Springfield Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at LewistoWn days by Bpm;
Leave Lewistown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive a, Springfield same days byspm.
1886 From Springfield by Salisbury, Middeowp Prairie
Creek, Dearan, Dillon pekin, Tremoal, and Wes-
ley City, to Peoria, 60 miles and back, twice a
Leave Springfield Monday and Thursday at 6 a m;
Arrive al Peoria next days by IL m;
Leave Peoria Tuesday and Friday at p m,
Arrive at Springfield next dsys by 7pm
Proposals end at Delayan invited.
l3a57 From Springfield by Clear Lake. Mechancsburg
Decatur. Oakley, Cero Gordo Monticello Ur-
hanna, ST. Joseph's, Homer and DanviIle, TO Cow
ington, Ia, l53mies and back, three times week,
Leave Springfield Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at lam;
Arrva at Coyngton next days by l0pm;
Leave Covingon Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at0am;
Arrive at Springfield next days by IL m.
Proposals tubegin ut trbanna arc invited also for
daily servc from Urbanna to Covington.
1888 From Springfield. by Buffalo Heart Mount Pulaski,
Clinton aid Dewitt, TO Santa Anna, 6s miles and
back, oncea week
Leave Sprns6eld Friday at 6 ami
Arrive a, Sata Anna ,ext day Ivy 6 pm;
Leave Santa Anna Wednesday, OF q a m;
Arrive a, Springfield next day ny 6 m.
1889 From Springfield by Salisbury. Petersburg, and
Panther Creek, TO Beatdstown, Sc miles and back,
once week.
Leave Spring fdd Thursday at an;
Arrive Beartstown next day by IL am;
Leave Beardstuwn Friday at PM
Arrive nj SprinsfeId next day by m.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-07

which the compliment tonight and the pres
ence here OF SO many whose appreciation
value, whose esteem I hold most dear, is not
the least--I should be bankrupt in thanks.
You have, indeed, strewed the pathway Of my
professional life With flowers. The memory OF
their sweetness will ever inger around my
breast. How great was the debt owe you,
never felt so deeply as tonight, when the con-
uction comes home to my heart, that
"This, my place no more shall know me-
that in the relation of audience and actress we
shall never meet again. 1t is not easy to bid a
cold farewell; and much as | rejoice that the
labors which have imposed upon myself are
ended-the trials, which neither have been few
nor light, are over-the commands Of the
stern law-giyer' obeyed--I should be untrue
if i said | felt no pain at parting. That pain
is only lessened by the hope that shall not be
wholly forgotten by you-that though my star
has set forever in your dramatic armament
you will keep my memory green. To the mem.
bers of the profession-amongst whom / have
known so many worthy of my highest esteem
and respect tender my grateful acknowledg
ments for their services, and beg them to be-
lieye that though now cease to stand among
their number, shall not cease to sympathize
with them. / speak with my heart upon my
lips when wish that the happiness you have
conferred upon me may be reflected back up
on yourselves. Once more, and for the last
time, bid you farewell.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-07
JUDGE DOUGLASS SPEECH IN NEW
YORK CITY.

Ii will be seen, by references to another col
umn, that Judge Douglas, who has been spend.
ing few days in New York, was serenaded on
Saturday evening last by large number of
democrats, and called on for q speech. The
speech of this distinguished senator, although
extemporaneous, although delivered to pro-
miscuous crowd from the balcony of the ST
Nicholas Hotel, was perhaps as clear, lucid
and powerful an exposition ofthe principles of
the Nebraska bill as has ever been made by
him. There were some Interruptions by un-
mannerly aboitionists, who are always ready
to insult, but always reader to retreat when
their insults are punished; but on the whole,
the promiscuous assemblage, attracted by the
have been expected.
Judge Douglas deserves such compliments
at the hands of his fellow citizens He has
done much by his boldness and his uncalculat-
ing patriotism to restore the Constitution to its
pristine purity. He has done much for the
Union. He has done much for the south.
But he has done more for the free States than
Tor the south. He has reminded them of their
constitutional obligations. He has recalled
them to sense of their duties. He has ar
rested the swelling tide offanaticism. He has
shut down the food gates Of abolitionism, in
cendiarism, and rank treason. He has done
more to redeem the free States than we thought
it possible for one man to do. He set an ex-
ample that was followed, and nobly followed,
by the bulk Of the democratic representatives
from the free States. We commend his speech
to the attention of our readers.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-07

STREET PREAcHING.-A riot occurred again
last Sunday afternoon in the Park, between
party of Irishmen and the friends of the preach
er. It is believed by manyclose observers Of
the disgraceful spectacles by which Sunday has
been desecrated for some weeks past that an
organized plan Of disturbance exists in this
city; in fact that set Of rowdies are resolved
to throw down the gauntlet every, week. until
it is finally taken up by Irish Catholics. and
they shall have succeeded in exciting serious
and fatal riot. Each week threats have been
heard----as they were heard on last Sabbath
that the ensuing one should be a scene of bloody
vengeance; and we cannot too earnestly urge
all orderloving persons to refrain from CRAFTY.
ing curiosity by visiting these crowds, and ad-
monish onr, city authorities Of the necessity Of
causing them to cease altogether--Jour. Com.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-07
MRS. MOWATT's LAST APPEARANCE
ON THE STAGE.

We copy the following from the New YorI
Courier and Enquirer, of the 5th instant:
"The complimentary benefit to Mrs. Mowatt
upon her final retirement from the stage, wa:
given at Niblos on Saturday evening. As bril-
liant and appreciative an audience as ever as
sembled in this city, filed the theatre and the
occasion was rendered more interesting, as il
was generally felt that this testimonial was in.
tended not only as parting compliment oi
enthusiastic admirers, but as proof of the sin
cere respect and esteem of warm personal
friends
The Lady of Lyons, the play in which Mrs.
Mowatt first appeared on the stage, about nine
years since, was selected for this evening. We
do not intend to enter into any criticism of the
performance nor is it necessary here to speak
of the numerous beauties Of Mrs. Mowatt's Pau.
line. That she labored under the disadvan-
tages Of being very inefiiciently supported, was
most painfully evident.
"At the conclusion of the play, Mrs. Mowatt
was called before the curtain to receive the
plaudts and flowers OF her audience, and, in a
little speech, in which deep feeling found utter
ance in graceful and delicate expression, bade
farewell to her art.
" Into the quiet privacy Of her married life
she will carry our best wishes, and while we
appreciate her desire to relieve herself of the
cares and trials of an arduous profession, we
cannot but regret that the American stage has
lost, in this cultivated woman, an actress who
has SO digni6ed and adorned it."
MRS. MowATT's ADDRESS.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: The bour has coma
when | must bid you, and my friends in the
| profession and an art to which I have devoted
my best energies for some years last farewell
1t is now nine years since, TREMBLING deb,-
tdnte, / first stood before you on the boards &C
the old Park Theatre, and in the very cbarac.
ter which / have tonight represented for the
last time. i was then doubly sustaned-by
the motive which prompted the attempt, and
by the hope that from my own generous coun-
trymen ! should receive an inspiring welcome
and an indulgent hearing for that motives
sake. AT your hands, and through the leni-
ency of your judgment did receive the first
stamp of dramatic success, and thus my public
career was rendered certain. Need recount
how often since then have been warmly wei.
coined? Were / to endeavor to sum up and
acknowledge all my causes Of gratitude--of
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-07
THE 1NTELLIGENCER COOL
BREEZE FROM THE SOUTH.

Our highly respected contemporary, the Intel
hgencer, amuses itself these hot days by pub
fishing extracts from few lonesome southern
newspapers, under the imposing caption Of
southern sentiment" This pastime of the
h,telligencer is not altogether harmless. In
deed, there is more disengenuousness in its
game than is usually exhibited by that time
honored journal. 1t sly attempt to produce
the impression that southern sentiment is
against the repeal of the restriction of the Mis-
souri, compromise. The hatelligencer manifests
much industry in its collection and collation.
of these extracts To hunt for newspapers or
for people in the south opposed to the Nebras-
ka bill, is no light work. 1t is like looking
for needle in haystack." But when found,
what do they amount to? Literally nothing
The Lntelligencer knows, and everybody knows
that southern sentiment is in favor of the
Nebraska bill-warmly and cordially in favor
of it. The south never, perhaps, was so COM
pletely united in support Of any measure as in
support of that Nearly all the southern mem
bers of the two houses of Congress nearly all
the southern newspapers are in favor Of it. The
exceptions are few and far between. Then we
humbly submit that the caption under which
the Intelligencer marshalls its extracts is wrong
and calculated to mislead. These extracts are
no more evidences and indications of southern
sentiment than the unusual appearance of three
white crows would be proof that all crows are
white. Now those southern men who opposed
(none, we presume, continue their opposition)
the Nebraska bill, fill, among southern men,
the place that white crows fill among the crow
tribe. They are rare birds, monstrosities, ex-
ceptions. But we will not quarrel with the In.
telltgencer. The weather is little warm. June
has opened on US, and June is perhaps the hot
test Of all the months. The InteLigencer needed
something to refresh it, and although cool
breezes do not often come from the south, the
Intelligencer, after trying every expedient at
last managed to get up slight breeze, and il
sits with its coat off, with all the doors and
windows open, to enjoy luxuriously the rarity
the delicacy of an anti.Nebraska breeze from
the south. Oh This is like the diamond spring
in the desert-ice in Africa, or ice cream in the
raging month Of Augustl
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-07

neA- George +. Williams, B. i. Allen, w.
Washburn, Tisdale Drake, A. A. Munroe, al
dermen Of Boston, come out in a card, over
their own signatures, and say that " the mayor
is the only one Of the city authorities" so far as
they know, who ordered the military Of Massa-
chusetts and the police of Boston to assist in
an act which belongs exclusively to the United,
States authorities" Glory then to the mayor
for doing his duty in the face of such narrow
minded and bigoted opposition. Bos. Times
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-07
CONGRESS-.

The Senate was not in session yesterday.
The House of Representatives, for want of
quorum, adjourned at one o'clock.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-07

A BALTiEoRE BARqUE SUSk.--The barque Ap;
pleion from Baltimore TOR Boston, was run into
on the nighr ofihe Sd instant, off Chatham, by the
barque Milford, Of New York, for Boston. The
Appleton sunk in five minutes carrying down ten
sesmsn. The remainder escaped.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-07
E,RENcH SHIRT Bosoms.-rnrs day

and fashionable French Shirt Bosoms. Shirt.
makers and others will find this article not onlv
elegant, but at low prices. The sales OF this ar.
tice have been very large, and are sill on tho
increase. The trade as usual supplied pt
IEI b.8 f.55I STEYENS'S
May 2l-3tf Sales Room, Browns Hotel.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-07

party We stand always 10 support ofthe Consti-
tuition, the eiaws-end therighis of the people, and
we invite our eneIpies 10 meet on this issue
al the ballot box aud before the people, wherever
argument and reason can prevail. (Cheers)