davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

HOUSES 4 LOTS AT PRIVATE sALk-
- Inree frame Houses, two.story and attic, With
1aok building, situated on 131 street south, betv
b and streets vest. WV"
One frame House, two-story, containing six rooms.
ON atn street north, between NJ and sts vest.
Uns frame House, two-story, garnet, and back
buildings, on 9TH street south, between and Sta
west. 'S''
Twelve building Lois, between Sd and AZ streets
east and III and streets south, containing in al
Ss,ooO square feet Of ground with two small tene.
ments thereon This would be desirable location
for market garden.
One tn ree.story brick fire proof Shop, in reserya
aon 10. to tie resr of Jackson Hall. This would
answer admirably for q book bindery or printiu,
smce or could easily be converted into livery Sta
DE- ior which purpose more eligible location can.
not be found.
All the above described property will be sold on
reasonable terms on application to
+; GEO. W. GARRETT
" 5-eotf 1--WE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

"Wa'fs" and Wantedn advertisements, four lines
or les, for each insertion, 25 cents; each additional
line cents. n . 80
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

ny J. G. MeaUrRN A..,,....,

BY J. @. MCGUIRE, Auetionser;
DWELLING aoUsE AND LOT on the island
~ at Auction.-0n WEDNESDAY Afternoon tbs
18th instant, at O'Clock, on the premises, shall
ell part OF Lot No. ~ m sQusre No. 49e, fronting
running back 100 feet improved BY Q snug tvo-.tory
frame Dwelling, IL By 2s, with . tvostory beci
building. - 80 p .d'
Terms One half cash the balance In 6. 70 and
Is mouths, oesrine irtereet aud secured by . deed
Of trust on the premises. -
~ JAs c. MCGUIRE,
~ I'd Auctieneer
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

FAE illustrated Book of Domeotic
4 F,0 S1. edited by Martin Doyle, vol, Lon
schsmyl and Crcassia, l vol, 1854
Ihe Hobos and Dobbs, by Crotchet Crayon, l vol.
1854 'A' 'ol'
1--WE are al low people there" &C., by the author OF
Caleb stukely, vol -
Pilgrims of the Rhine, vol, 1854
iafkey-Rast and Present, by J. R. Morell, vol.
y ID So -'a ell. sFRANCK TAYLOR,
ii y. HOOD keeps constantly en- hand good
= assortment of fine Watches, rich and fashion
aois Jewelry, pure Silverware aud which he offers
mistake Everything warranted as represented At
time OF sale. Fine Watches and Jevelry, carefully
repaired Sign of the Large Spread Eagle, Pennsyi.
Vania avenue, between ~ and 9th streets.
jy 49, If
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

By j. G. MCGUIRE. Auctionesr.
NRUSTEE'S SALE Of . small Frame House ana
Lot-On MONDAY afternoon, July Oath, at 8
o'clock, on the premises shall sell the west part
Lot 10, in Square No. eS, fronting 80 feet inches
on south street. between South Capitol street and
De.aw are avenue Turning back los feet 6 inches.
with the improvements, consisting of small frame
Dwelling House. Terms cash.
F.. -''- Gel j. B. RAY. Trustee
.E ...E j. c. MCGUIRE,
jy1+ s.. ..e..f IL, Apcion..r
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

Tn hENT.Ofice Rooms Nos. 6 and 7, sColun.
4 OLA Place." corner OF Louisiana avenue and It'll
-. Aiso the ID and 4th story rooms, each embrsc,px
WIG "uoie eAtent OF the building. Apply to
b q. BARNEY
10 <o-fou Z, between 9Th and 7th sts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22
PLEASURE TRIPS. III.

PLEASURE TRIPS.
l. The Steamers GEORGE WASHING
EslRSrON or THOMAS COLLYER can be
char ered for public select parties to visit Mount
Vernon Fort Washington, White House Pavilion,
or any other places on the Potomac river
The scenery on the river Ia very handsome.
For particulars apply to the President of the Com
pany or the Captains of the Boats.
Schools taken at reduced prices.
JOB CORSON,
SAMUEL GEDNEY,
~ em rs. - Captains.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

kHOR RENT-A nest twostory frame DWELLING
r. containing four rooms, With hack bull ing, for
Kitchen aud servants, situated on 9th, between St
ana New York Avenue. Apply at Mr.. Grips store.
louisiana avsnve, q few doors east Of It'll street
~ IS-lW' W. D. ADDISON.
kHOR RENT AND FURNITURE FOR SALK-A
II two and-ahslfstory brick HOUSE. on 9th st.,
opposite TO school House, between and STREETS
SOUTH containing nine rooms, a good cellar. a pump
OF good water in the kitchen, q fine yard in front
ana rear. with od-house aud stable attached The
Kent 500 Per annum. Enquire Of
GEO P. RIDER,
~ WV At Washington Foundry.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22
WASHINGTON IRON worries

Masne ovens.e, between ~ and a. sss.
M HMW III. T o. Stsen ERgfhss, Boilers,
a w Msses rs Ts1ss sh,ns Pusy hangers and
wal furnish SAW Mills, all kinds Of Castings,
Wrought and CAST Iron Pipes and Everything in he
Iron line generally. % la - . - %
Two small ENGINES ON hand and for ,,l. vor
information address G. 4. MOVES. WASHINGTON INN
Works, Warrington, DC. T LII
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

kfoK KENT-That pleasantly located dwelling
y HOUSE, on 18th street, Island. rear Smithso.
MAN Institute, lately occupied by Capt A. McCaus.
lano, containing ten rooms and kitchen, and yard
Of fine fruit and grapes. Rent modrM tn a csrs
full, prompt tenant JNO L. SRfTH
Uo-eou Attorney at Law on 8tSf street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

tfOR RENT-A large three story House. with ex
Il tensive back buildings, stable, ccachhoute, and
smokshouse The buildings contain TWENTY-FIVE
rooms and kitchen, and is we'll suited for board
ing house. 1t is situated thu north side Of east
Capitol street, about one hundred yards east of the
Capitol square The rent to good tenant viii be
800 per annum, paid by monthly instruments in
ADVANCE WIN. Easily.
jy l7-lawtf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22
HUSBAND, WIFE, YOUNG LADY

HUSBAND, WIFE, YOUNG LADY
LET FACTS SPEAK:
BARKnvlLLE, Allegheny co., Nd }
May 18th, 1852.
justice to DR.. Hampton's Vegetable Tinctura, wish
to inform you that I was taken sick on the Sd dsy
OF January last, with an affection Of the stomach,
bowels, and kidneys. was attended by four emf
nent physicians tor more than two menths.-all to
little or no effect. had some knowledge OF the
great virtue in Hsmpton's Tncture, from one bot
tie which my wife had taken two years snce
came to the conclusion that 1 would take no
more medicines from my Physicians hut try the
Tincture; and am happy to inferm you that had
not taken it two days before felt its powerful in
fuence upon my stomach. have continued using
the Tincture, and am now able to leave my room,
and can eat any common diet without much inoon
venlence or pressure on my stomach.
The afflicted, or their friends are daily visiting
me, to learn of the great virtue there IN the Tine
ture OF Hampton's.
l expect to send you sevsral certificates in few
oays-one, especially, from young lady who has
been confined to her room for twelve mouths. With
disease Of the head, affecting the brain.
another letter from the above:
BARRxLvrLlI, Allegheny CO., Nd, D
October 13. 1850. (
Messrs. Mortimer / Mowbray: Dear sira-Ism
happy to inform you that this day finds me IN the
enjoyment OF good health, by the use of your Hnmu
tons Tincture and the blessings of God ram ena-
1led to pursue my daily aFocstions IS usual, and
have great desire that the afflicted should know
the great curative powers of the Tincture.
am, with respect, yours,
E. W. HALL
Call and get Pamphlets and see cures of Coupbs
bronchitis, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint. and
scrofula. .-. "1AA
"a Sold by MORTIMER L MOWBRAY 40 RAJ.
tlnore street, baltimore, and 304 Broadway. New
York; eHAS. STOTT 4 CO., WIMER, ]. B. MOORE
D. B. CLARKE, CLARKE BOWLING. W. Fill,
UT, and H. MCPHERSON, Washington also, BY
Ai T., and BY Druggists everywhere.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22
SEALED PROPOsALs,
once. U. 8. Psaftentiary,

/ ONCE. U. 8. Psaftentiary,
Washington. July Is, 1854.
SEPARATE PROPOSALS for Wood and Csal WIN
- be received at this Office until IL o'clock N, Au-
gust Is, 1854.
$50 cords Of half seasoned good oak wood of medi.
um size, and free from limbs or lop wood.
70 cords Of good seasoned pine wood
10 tons o. red ash anthracite crate coal.
The wood to be delivered on tire Penitsntis,
wharf and the coal in the prison yard.
THOMAS THORNLEY,, Warden.
jy I-2swlm
T'HE VIRGINIA sPRINGs, By Doctor
L Norman, vol, 1854
The Virginia Hot Springs, BY Doctor Goods, i VOL
Burke's Mineral Springs of Western Virginia, 1
The F.uquisr White Sulphur Springs, BY . vim.
The White Sulphur Papers, BY Marx Pencil, ono
vol =
Trip to the Virginia SPRING., by lady, pamphlet
Also, Guide Books, Route Books, Travelling Maps
&c. FRANCK TAYLOR
je 2S-n
SHIRTS-SHIRTS.
NEW style Of Fancy Summer Shirts O. the mort
IN beautiful patterns, with French double Rs
bands and Studs.
Also, new styles Of white embroidered Bosom. On.
tirely new. ........
shirts made to order and warranted to at or no
sale
SHIRTS of all qualities.
WALL 4 STEVENS,
Pa avenue, betw. 9Th and 10th sts
Also, doors below the National Hotel.
y3-u
NEW BOOKS At
~ sHrLLINGToNs Bookstore.
The Jesuit's Daughter, by Ned Buptlipe
4 Year alter Marriage, by T. 8. Arthur
Rosa Lambert, by Reynolds
Reginald Lyle. by Miss Pardoe 3 ,-
Farminedsle, by Caroline Thonss -. -. ....
Gideon Gilee, or the stru ggles Of Life
The Great Pictorial Brother Jonsthsp N, n. a.,
of July. t-' '..---I - w. 'ae VIZ
And everything in The Magazine + Boor hn,,,.
JOE sHIlLIN9rON's Bookstors
Cor. p. ~. and ~ st., Odson Buiil,,..
JUST REC EIVED, another in1osce A. a.
y American WATCHES, (dedrned for r,sirosd
agen~ and Others who require accurate tina Keep
ALSO, hns assortmsnt Of rich gold Jewslry, av.
sa styles, which sn selling from 20 to 80 Per c.
ne,oS me usual retail prices asked 1t other eetsb-
nnmsnh. Sign Of ths Large Spread Eagle, Tenn
jy LIT = - - n o. Hoor
LUMBER! LUMBER!
THE subsmibsn hsve commenced the Lumber
III -. hn<pa A-xa
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

&IUhk FOR REET.-Ths spacious warehouse on
- pennsylvania ave., 80 long occupied by Messre.
=. I. semmss 4 Bro, q q wholesx.e erocerv and
llquor store Is now for rent. Possession given i.
medstely: Apply to B. I. semmes OF N. &. Emery.
Ap 1S-df
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

A B!RBER WANTED Immediately, at the ct.
- Charles Hair Dressing Saloon, corner Of Sd st
and Pa. avenue. ,s,, jy 22-4ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

COUNTRY RESIDENCES for r.n,
~ have for rent, several new HOUSES, with 2
acres OF ground attached to each, situated on "Kep
from the Capitol.
Inese houses are spacious and convenient, with
cellar wood shed, and table for each and pumps of
excellent water at hand -
me situation Ia beautiful, overlooking large
Inc approach Is by It'll and II sts, delaware ave
nue. and n street
An omnibus line for usual fare, kss been psrp-
nsntiy established on tns route, and rur: :.;ce !.
squsrs leaving at a. m and o. N Pa sesioent
at 81 and 81 O'clock ofiei Stand,
KsntITWO HUNDRED DOLLARS wear.
me houses not yet taken are open for inspoct;o,
1ho s an. % see - applying to VIM. srICkNEY
dan,e mar Tho asfse1 or myself, at my resi-.
js 30-H I,soo pnrn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22
ID A co N -
~ 1000 lbs Shoulders and Sides e.,
1920 Family Hams
just received and for sale by t
W 17-eo6t MrRrav . su,,

EuLLMORE MAZURKA, composed and
~ dedicated TO Miss Rowena M. Rsldv;p I'M sos
.. foertsch, just published and for sale by y
.g 1. 90 Ls. HILBUS H1TZ,
af fhaSv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

DEATH FROM IMPRUDEscE.-Yesterd ay after.
noon, an Irishman, whose name we could not
learn, died suddenly on the hill near the In
Urinary. He had been dancing all Thursday
night drank Unexpectedly Of whiskey AMI
afternoon.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

CENTRE MARKET.-This mornipe the suomi =,
of provisions in this market was large, an,
the quality excellent. The prices are gene
ally the same as those published last Sat,:.
day-the downward tendency being yer y
slow. Watermelons are appearing in the mar
ket; they are very small, and the prices RAM .
from 81 to IS cents each
WATCH RETURNS. George Williams, drur
and disorderly; workhouse 80 days. JOSEF
caches, do. dismissed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

FUNERAL HoNoRs TO GEN TowsoN.-The
o1sers Of the U. s. Army, now in Washing.
ton, have been desired to attend the funeral OF
the iamented Gen. Towson, at i've O'Clock this
Afternoon, from his residence at the corner of
F and 18th streets. The Washington Regi.
snent has also been ordered out, bat at such
short notice a. to render 1t likely that but
four companies will be able to appear. We
have heard only of the Light Infantry, Mont
to assemble in front of the City Hall, at a
hickey.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

kfoR RENT-Two threestory WAREHOUSES;
Il on 9th street west, opposite the Centre Market
For terms apply to Jno. Il. Semmes 4 Co.
Je I3-TudTnf MURRAY 4 SEMNEa
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

EHOR RENTAL OFFICE in Lana r T,,h.,,,
Il Building. Enquire of
CUAS. II. LANE or
1e 5O-dn WIN. TUCKER.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

YON'S KATHAIRON, warranted genu.
i 4 inc, for Gale at LANNON'S, 7th st.
iv 17-3f ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

REFRESHING SODA WHrER.-Rich, delicious
and cooling is the effervescing beverage drawn
from the Silver Swans, at S. K. Sylyestef's, on
the corner of llth street and Pa avenue Bos
we'll, corner Maryland avenue and 7th street,
also serves a superior article. Ladies and gen.
tlemen find at these establishments something
that must be like :" the nectar that Jupiter
slipped" This delightful drink is truly re-.
freshing this hot weather.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

The LAST DAY.-The Criminal Court met
this morning and transacted some unimportant
business, closing the term of the Court The
petit jury. was discharged yesterday This
morning they partook Of handsome collation.
at the mansion Of P. Barton Key, Esq, U. s.
District Attorney several members of the bar
and others being present, and enjoying the
generous hospitality of the gallant officer. a--
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

HARD BEDs.-Last night many of our best
citizens chose to sleep in the streets, at their
doors, rather than suffer the intolerable heat
in bed. We counted 10 less than fourteen in
three squares fronting the Avenue, who were
quietly snoosing upon their door-sills 1t
would be well for persons who make their beds
on the pavement, to close the doors of their
house, as there are many complaints of bur-
glary and attempts at burglary made to the
different officers at this time.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

ARDENER WANTBD-To one who under.
~ stands Ornamental and Vegetable Gardening
IN al its branches permanent home will be given.
siogle man preferred. Address Dr.. William Writ
oak Grove. Westmoreland county, Va.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

Also, FOR rent, three nicely furnished Bedrooms,
and two Parlors. ENQUIRE ct FLINTS.
jy 17-1w ~ 80 ~ o. ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-22

WAETED-fn suall family, good RKkALE
W COOK. Enquire at this ofise.
The Nevada journal., 1854-11-03

Late from Kansas--Return Of a Pioneer
Mr.. Newell Phillbrick of this city who joined
the first pioneer party to Kansas arrived here
Yesterday from the far West. He brings Just
the report weshould expect from cool Man.
He says that the company journeyed up the
Kansas River, about forty miles from its mouth
with ox-teams. This he drescibes ahd we
should suspect very truly as the hardest part
of the route. They stopped at the Emigrant
Aid Company staked out their claims and com
menced building their log cabins. Two
young men from those who went out inten.
ding to remain became home-sick, sold out and
left. The rest were in good spirits and condition
The agent OF the company secured claim half a
mile square for the further erection of store,
receiving house &c. Back of and around this
the pioneers staked out their claims, half mile
deep and quarter of mile front. The soil
is rich and the climate rather warm. Lime
stone is near by and Mr.. Philbrick thinks, in
consequence of the scarcity of timber, will be
much used for building. Some dozen families
from the Westeen States have already got their
cabins, and are settled within short distance
of this location. Mr. Philbrck thinks has sta
ked out his claim and comes back to see if his
family will return with him about the first O
October. he says it is not an easy place tt
live in at present time but nothing but indust
try and two or three years time are wanting tt
secure beautiful farm to every settler Wor
cester Spy
The Nevada journal., 1854-11-03
FOREST CITY, Oct. 29, 1854.

AOnrHoA OCt 81, 4OJf.
Dear Journal Although do not know.
whether it will be acceptable or not, I trouble
you with another epistle to the Gideonites.
Times are getting brisker as the season I'D
vances. The stage Union iine) comes in
crowded even with six horses, and loaded teams
fill cur streets, one day last week u string of
six and four horse and mule teams, extended
from the bridge over the north fork, nearly to
the bridge on the south fork. New buildings
going up, folks from Neyada, MarysSille, Sac
ramento City, and the Bay, on the lookout for
favorable locations, rarely leave this place
On Wednesday the 25th, on account of the
rain, the Don Louis Company were able to
shine one day, in which two men washed out
twenty-five ounces; on Friday the Live Yam
kee took out, amongst their days ork, on
piece that weighs six ounces. The ladies are
all in flutter, preparing for the ball at Bope's
Ranch on the third and such a running around
for kid gloves, kid Shoes lace, and other trim
mings, is quite astonishing to the old residents,
who can look back few short months, when
female woman" was quite rarity. Mrs,
Robb gave concerts here on the 25th and Goth,
of which you have probably read in the Citi-
zen rather forid account, which is on the
Barnum order. When she was here before, the
first night there was full house but so many
were disappointed, they did net go the second;
which, added to its having leaked out that the
admission was doubled on US, made great
many stay away; consequently she had very
thin house, and left here rather down on the
place.
On the 25th there we're l74 Il counted them
myself) including 13 ladies and one miss about
10 years of age, and l was told by one who
knew that the money received was just fifty
dollars. Just previous to the close she was
presented with a specimen, of which I could
not find out the value. 1t was whispered that
some of the donors could have put their spare
change to better use. On the 26th, several
persons had their hands full of tickets distrib-
uting them to their friends and they sent
round her travelling carriage with tickets to all
the ladies they thought would come. have
been thus precise because I hate humbug, and
what have written I know to be true.
Miss Goodnow is very good singer, but no
one can say that she is as good singer as she
was when she first arrived in the state. There
has been some talk of o theatre being built
but Of the truth of the rumor cannot say.
CHIcIro.
The Nevada journal., 1854-11-03

person." in the 14th session, must be taken
as contradistinguished from white, and ne.
cessarily excludes all races other than the
Caucasian.
We have cafefully considered all the
consequences resulting from a different
rule of construction, and are satisfied that
chen in doubtful case we would be ina.
PEELED to this decision on grounds Of public
policy.
The same rule which would admit them
to testify, would admit them to all the le-
gal rights of citizenship, and one might
see them at the polls, in the jury bor, up
on the bench, and in our legislative halls.
This is not a speculation which exists in
the excited and overheated imagination of
the patriot and the statesmen, but it is the
actual and present danger. The anoma-
lous spectacle Of distinct people living in
our community, recognizing no laws of the
state except through necessity; bringing
with them their prejudices and national
feuds, in which they indulge in open vio-
lation of law; whose mendacity is prever-
bal; race of people whom Nature has
marked as inferisr, and who are incapable
of progress or Intellectual development be-
yond certain pe;nt, as their history has
shown; differing in language, opinions,
color and physical conformation between
whom and ourselves Nature has placed an
impossible difference, is now presented
and for them is claimed not only the right
to swear away he life of citizen, but the
future privilege Of participating with us in
administering tie affairs of our Govern
ment.
These facts we're before the legislature
that framed thea and have been known
as matters Of public history to every sub
sequent Legislature. There can be no
doubt as to the intention of the legislature,
and that if it had ever been anticipated
that this class o. people were not embraced
in the prohibition, then such specific words
would have been employed as would have
put the matter beyond any possible con-
troversy. For these reasons we are of
opinion that the testimony was inadmissi-
ble..
The judgment is reversed, and the cause
remanded. MURRAY, G. J.
| concur. HEYDENFELDT, J.
From the opinion OF the Chief Justice,
must most respectfully dissent.
WELLS, j.
The Nevada journal., 1854-11-03
baS- The n. 7. Courier and Enquirer says
CHICITo.

RSF- The N. 7. Courier and Enquirer says
of Senator Douglas:
There is no man in the United States Senate
so dogmatic, so uncharitable, so overbearng,
and SO virulent as he His temper, both by
nature and habit, is imperious and opposition
is sure to madden him. He knows no such
thing as distrust his own judgment. Having
once pronounced, he exacts concurrence on the
penalty Of being proclaimed dishonest and fac
tious. He measures motives as well as opin-
ions by his own mental standard, and never
suffers character to serve as a shield Personal
weapons are his delight, and cruel thrusts his
peculiar ability. There may be doubts in re-
gard to the actual merits of the Nebraska Bill,
but of the indecenty arrogant and domineer-
ing championship of that bill by its author
there is no doubt. The bitterness of his as
persions upon the opponents of the measure
excited general disgust. His diatribe against
the clergy was actually swollen with venom.
From the day when he attempted to rack the
New Hampshire editor for the offence of think
ing freely on the Bill, down to the unprecedent-
ed and tyrannieal abrogation of the rules of
the House, effected through his agency he
showed the utmost possible disrespect for the
opinions and disregard for the rights of othe rs
If any man by his conduct could have put him
self beyond the pale of tolerance, Stephen A.
Douglas has.