davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28
Medicinal.
Il. II. X.
IMPORTANT MEDICAL DISCOVERIES !!
The Three R. r. r, Remedie

Il. II. X.
IMPORTANT MEDICAL DISCOVERIES
The Three r. r. r. Remedis
RE- the most important discoveries for the quick
1removal Of the most torturing pains and the eff
fectna cure OF disease ever recorded in the annals
VI medical science.
THE FIRST
Of these 7 hres Great Remedes, and the only RENE
dy ever gwen to the bed ridden aud pain icken
aud enfeebed invalid that will free the suffering
victim Of the most torturing pains, either Rheumat-
ic Neuralgia, Nervous. or Miaslnatic, IN A FEW
SECONDS, is
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,
hch has been used by hundreds of ,hous ands
Throughout the t'nite1 States giving instant ease to
all troubled with pain or sickness.
onc application externally or few drops taken
externally. viii! instantly froc the sufferer from the
most violent and terrible pains and restore the
weak, feeble and Frustrated frame to strength and
vigor
RELIEF without derived some srcci Il benefit in
less than fifteen minutes after its use
Let those who are now suffering any severe pains
give trial for in fifteen minutes they will enjoy
eLse and comfort.
1t will care aud protect the system against sud
den attacks of
CHOLERA, DYSENTERY.
DlARRliEA. CH0LERA NORRIS,
Bl1l0 collie, FEVER AND AGUE,
PNEUMONIA, INFLUENZA
Bear in mind it is n powerful disnfectant, an
tiacid dfusivc smulant nervine. i-spa- m odic.
and counter-irritant
The r. r. REMEDIES are medical discoveries
of the present century They are prepared on an
entire new and original theory ITO stop pain in
stanily,' and protect the human system against
sickness ~ any sudden attacks. TIL. doses requir-
ed to he taken are small. A few drops Of READY
RELIEF exercise powerful influence over de-
ceased action
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28
REk1OV AT.

TNHE subscriber bcgs leave to inform his
l. friends and the Public generally, that ho
has moved to the Store House formerly oc-
cupied by James Denny, Esq, where he wiki
be pleased to see his old customers and alb
those who wish to purchase cheap Goods.
SAMUEL ii. MILLER.
Dec 18th 1871
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND
SILVER WARE.

X zIBA FERRIS son. couxrr or rornru
ENl AND ARKrr SrRErTS. WILMINGTON. hav.
AessaaD on hand the largest assrr nent Of fine
WATCHES. .IEWEIRY and SILVERNARE to
be found IN the STATE. and respectfully solicit the
attention Of the citizens of ELkT0N and its yjcni.
ty To- our stock. consisting, in part Of the following
articles:
ENGLISH WATCHES, in Gold OF Silver Cases.
Richard Willis Chronometcr Watches. Sole
Agency
Uhas Stcvcnson's do. do. do.
WIN: Cooper Duplex and Lever Watches
NJ Tobias Il Co.'S Liverpool Watches
Jos J"hnson's do do. (nade ex-
pressly for ms)
VIM. Robinson's do. do
-. Josh. Broomfeds do. do. RAILWAY
Josh. Prmbrrton's do. do.
Joseph Sewill's do do fR,uvav
Time keeprrs)
Jno Teibury 4 Co.'S do. dc.
FINE SWISS " ATCUES
Jules Jnrgeson Copenhagen Chronomcter
A. Gendr"'s Geneva Chronom"tcrs
II. Capt Geneva Lever and I.cpiars. very fine }
Iachcron d Constantine, Geneva, VERY fne)
James Courvoiscr Geneva
ii. athcy Peyticu
Briguet, Paris. very fne)
Char. f. TiSsot & Son. )I.ocle) &c,
JEWELRY.
+ inc sets. consisting OF Breast Pins Ear Rings
and bracelets. Of the same pattern; Gold Chains
Medallions, Pencils, Cuff Pins &c
SILvERWARE
In the Silver department, we are prepared TO
furnish the latesf patterns. The Tuscan and Eliza
bethan warranted equal to coin in purity, and az
cheap a. can he purchased in this country Also, n
large assortment of plain Silver Spoons, Forks. &c
Tea Sets, Plated Ware, Marbic and Bronze
Clocks.
Yankee Clocks, for Chu r:hes, Halls and Schools
Richard Willis and Chas. Stevenron's Celebrated
ChrOnOmcter Watches.
Having secured the Agency of the above finest
quality English Watches are prepared to furnish
correct time keeper, at aREAsoN ABLE price which
for finish and accuracy cannot be excelled by any
watch made. Each watch is accom- MED by Ger.
tficae from the manufacturer. which guarantees it
Ito keep time to the satisfaction of the purchaser
or to be returned. Wecan give the best references
from gentlemen of the greatest responsibility in our
city; and we respectfully request tho attention of
those wishing Watch which they can depend
upon.
w'WATCH REPAIRING done in tho best
manner, and all work warranted to give entire sat
isfaction for one year, at the old stand Of
Z1BA FERRIS II son,
Corner Of Fourth and Market SITS.
Dec = 'i-1y WILMINGTON, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28
1T HAS CURED


Neuralgia in one hour,
Group in ten minutes,
Diarl ket in fifteen minutes,
Toothache in one second,
pasm in five minutes,
Sick lIeaiache in fifteen minutes,
Chill-Frvrr iii fifteen minutes,
Chilblains in five minutes
Sore Throat in four minutes,
InHrensa in one hour.
SPINAL COMPLAINTS. ste Joint. Cuts.
Bruises. Wounds, Frost Bites. Cholera Morbus
Dyse ltcry, Tie DOorcux. and at other complaints
where there are severe pains. RApwAY's READY
RELIEF will instantly stop the pain. and quickly
cure the disease
In all eases of accidents, RApwAY's READY Re-
LET Is 'FRONT.' IN AffpsrtNG RrLrEF.
THE PROOF.
All the Certificates offer are from parties who
are well known in the communities whore they re-
side. Every person whose name is here recorded
will answer amy communication relative to the eff
frcts Of the X Il liemsdf"s in their respective
c.s"s. Ire rrahcr will d" W. favor by s"aichinS
ont the facts in relation to the efficacy of our RENE
dies. We publicly IN, tie an investigation,
Rm'roy's Reody Rclicf VERSUS The best Ply
s'e'o"s n Erdo"iu, Licking County, Ohio.
FuEnoNIA LICKING ColNrY. ONO.
For FIVE YEARS laid upon my back unable to
rise; was attended by our best physicians. hut OBJ
tanned no rclirf-not even a ray OF hope Of my re-
covcry was left Iue. ONE SINGLE APPLICATION En-
TERNALLY OF YOUR READY RELIEF ENABLED NE TO
RISE. 1 AN NOW A WE'LL MAN. l.. NJ. PEAsE, p. NJ.
FIRE AT UNION CHURCH, MISS.
ARCHIBALD SMITH, ESQ, date Posmas,cr,) BADLY
BURNED
DR. JoHS RAILWAY. in New Orleans. La:
Last Saturday night had the misfortune to have
my Gin and Mill burnt to the ground While aid
ing, without hat coat to cotton bales from
the devouring flames. had my back face, neck
and hands terribly burned. Cold water failed to
~ II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28
Caters and Morocco Boots

IUST RECEIVED.-The Ladies' will please cal
y and examine handsome lot Of G alters, Morocco
Boots, Buskin Shoes, Misses dressed and undressed
Morocco Boots; ALSO an excellent lot of ohildrens
boots, for sale by
Nov II IF MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28
READY. MADE CLOTHING.

for the present season; a good
- asstE ,mcnt, for sale by MAY l. BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28

FRENCH CASSIMERES, handsome pat
l. terms; also, plain and fancy London Tweeds
for coats and pants, for sale by
Apr u NAY Il BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28
Wilmington.
PENNOCk'S
Cnrivaled Ccrn-SheIIers.

n WESTENHOITSE 4 cos combined Thresh-
~. ers and Wnnowers. Vanwckle 4 Roberts
Grain Fans, Little Giant Corn and Cob Mill. Har.
rows Cultivators. Clover IIullers Wheeler. Meick
X Cos Threshing Machines. SPANS Atmospheric
dams, Mapes', and Allen 4 Needles super pho..
phatc of Lime Clover Timothy, Orchard, and
Rey Grass Seed bought and sold
We are also agents for the Pennsylvania Farm
Journal, and other as, icultural works
:. NJ. PENNOCk 4 CO.
Apr en- Foot Market st, Wilmington. Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28

DLACK LACE MlTTS, a large assert
- ment, to which the attic ntion af the ladies'
is invited. Also, best make of Kid Gloves.
do. Silk Gloves, kid finish; childrens' gloves
in great variety, by L. BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28
NEW SPRING GOODS.

TUST OPENED very superior lot Of Dry
y Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Gaps, and Ready
made Clothing. A. J. SCOTT.
Elkton Arr H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28

DER &c x STRIPES. Ripka Stripes, heavy
ID cottonades, and a great variety Of linen
and cotton pantaloon stufrs, for sale by
Apr p MAY X BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28

6 IRA MATTlNGs,H-4, o., "A wide,
~ Oil Cloths, Druggetts, Rugs. &c, for sale
by WM. TORBERT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28

STINAE COMPLAINTS. StH Juintl Cuts.
Bruises. Wounds. Frost Bites. Cholera Morbus
Dyse ltcry, Tie DoOrcux. and at other complaints
where there are severe pains. RApwAY's READY
RELIEF will instantly stop the pain, and quickly
cure the disease
In all eases of accidents, RApwAY'S READY Re-
LET Is 'FRONT.' IN AFFpKptNG RELIEF.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28

prime NEW CHLEsE just received and
Tor sale by +. BROWN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28
Ready.Maile Clothing.

DRINTS X LA N S.-The stock Of cheap
L prints and lawns for sale by ToRRERr, at
only g.. crs per yd., cannot be surpassed by
any for style and quality.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-21

This is not we'll II is not as it
should lie. Give us back again the
good old Thanksgiving Day, when
the wandering members OF each ia
mlly gathered beneath the paiernal
ROOT, --when the kind old Grand
mothers heart was gladdened by the
sight of the lutte ones that lottered
round her arm chair, or found an easy
resting place in Grandpa's arms, ---
when the entire community went 10
the house OF God together To luin "a
public acknowledgements os grail
tude. All, in those time how lerven,
a thanksgiving went up from the
heart of the gray haired sire to the
givcr Of all good Then every heart
was atuned to thaukfulness, with a
JOY. tempered, perhaps, with reasona-
Bile sorrow, as one vacant chair
brought to mind the memory Of some
loved one gone before, and every
heart went forth again into the world
with a stronger beat and truer mai
illness.
Nay, give US back the good
Thanksgiving OF the Purilans. aud
put out of fashion the "Thauksgiv-
ing Ball"
KATE CAMERON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-21
agrirulturaI.
Crumbling Bones in Ashes.

Having seen in The Fdrmer
short time since communication
from friend f. G b., OF Yarmouth,
concerning his " bones" in which
he complains that his bones, though
packed away last April q believe, for
l have not the paper at hand, will
not soften let me give him a bit
OF my own experience.
A year ago last March, | saw
statement in the Dollar Newspaper,
that bones treated as friend B. has
treated his would decompose and
make good manure. Accordingly I
took barrel and put in ashes three
or four inches deep. then layer of
bones, and covered them with ashes.
1t was then wei with urine Irom day
To day, Ill | supposed The ashes were
completely saturated with the liquid.
Then another layer Of bones was ad-
ded, and covered as before, and wet
with the same liquid. This process
was repeated I'LL The barrel was full,
and then left undis,urbed tIll the last
OF May, when It was dug out to be
used, and the bones were found to be
soft enough TO be cut with a shovel,
except few Jaw bones and teeth,
which seemed to be proof against the
leech, IN great measure. | have
now Ruta Bagas growing on the mix
ture. 1t was put in the drills and
covered about four inches; | sup
posed II might be rather strong, aud
buried it accordingly. Within
week OF two those bagas looked as if
they had got hold of something that
agreed with them.
II E. G. b. will give his bones
time, | think there will be no trouble
about their becoming soft enough 10
be picked to pieces with the fingers,
as the most of mine were. But n.ine
we're in pickle nearly l3 months, in
stead of 3 or 4, as friend b. says his
have been. Whether soap suds
would be more eheclual than urine,
or less So, is a problem TO be solved
bv some one who is more OF chem
ist than myself | used the urine IN
order TO save it, as my faith IA the
soflening OF the bones was like
" small grain of mustard seed.
From present appearance the NIX
iure is very powerful fertilizer for
Ruta Bagas at least. 10 be patient,
friend b., lei them soak ill next
spring aud then try i, on some of
your crops, ani let US know the re-
suit of your experiments.
North Yarmouth, dug. 6, 1855.
NoTs.-We like the Suggestions
contained Ia The above communion
ION. The course proposed will
make rare combination vi lertllixiug
and hogshead or vat
near the clubhouse ot every house
keeper filled as directed will become
usei, in more ways Than ons.-Ed.
Maine FarSser.
(See 4fh Page.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-21

IN portions Of that country, until a
stand was made against its further
extension, first in organizing the Ter
ritory OF Arkansas, and next on the
admission of Missouri as O State.
with demand on the Lart Of the
North, earnest and resoluie in the first
instance, that it should he driven bacl,
below the latitude of thirty-three.
where il had been limited in 1874.
The result was the compromise es-
'ablished in 1920, by which three
and half degrees were surrender
ed by the Free States, and to which
many were never fully reconciled.
But the abrogation of'ihat comprom-
Use brings up the original question
OF limiting Slavery entirly 10 the slave
states; practical question, and one
that must become an element in our
politics, until finally and efTectuaIy
disposed of, for on that decision de-
ponds the nationality of slavery. II
II extends into The Territory, il mus,
he 10y the authority or permission of
the Central Government, and il is
no longer an institution of the States
exclusively, but becomes national.
Hitherto the Free States have not
been responsible for the existence
aud continuance of Siavery-it was
justly considered "A loca! institution.
belonging To the States which sane
TONED IT. But the legislation of
1854. and the policy of the Admin
lslrallon, changes the character and
The course of the Government. For
the acts of commission or omission
of the Federal Government. we of
the free States, as well as those of
The Slave States, are accountable
and II that Government establishes
or permits others to establish Slave
ry where 1t has jurisdiction and can
prevent II, we are responsible there
for, and must be Justly so consider
ed N the estimation of the world,
and of impartial and inexorable his
tory.
The prohibition of Slavery in all
the Territories is a sound and end
unng principle, and to those laithless
Senators, disappearing their states
who oppose it, righteous public
opinion will soon furnish remedy.
: Let Freedom be the national law
and Slavery an exclusively State in
: stllution-apply the Jeflerson,an or
: dinance to all the Territories now
as was done at the adoption of tn
: Constltuiion-and the country wi
Y be relieved Of this disturbing elemen,
e |, will then be question for tn
u States, IN their sovereign capacr,
2: respectively 10 decide whether The
lie Will establish the institution.
Slavery is excluded from the TER
D. tories while in their dependent cor
IL dltion, The people will not be likel
j. TO introduce ii when they assum
he self-government and become State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-21
THE TRUE ISSUE.

Prom the New York Evening Post, November % h.
The course pursued by the Ad-
mlnisira,ion and by the last Con-
sress, ia repeating the Missouri Com
promise, and removing all obstruc.
tiuns TO The extension and consequent
nauonnlizIng of Slavery, justly a.
reused the indignation of the coun-
try. Ii is not surprising that those
whose feelings and opinions were
outraged by these wanion and reck-
less proceedings, determined to re-
sort 10 extreme measures Tor redress
Smarllng under this great and un.
provoked wrong and tho bad faith
exhibited, a demand inmedlatel,
went forth for restoration of The
Compromise act, aud there are some
who yet perhaps press that resiora
ion as the measure and means OF re-
dress. But constituted as the Sen.
ate Is, with many protesting grea
Difference to the principle OF popular
sovereignty, yet VIGOROUSLY setting
! popular opinion 10 their States al de
/ fiance, restoration OF the Com
promise, however desirable, hardl,
can he hoped for un,ll that body ha:
Undergone considerable manipulation
by the people.
A more comprehensive and many
think a better issue Is presented ~
/ The question Of limiting slavery Ia
the States, and prohibiting II in all
the Territories beyond The JurIsdIc-
ton of The states. This Is the true
theory of The Government. The
Constitution went into operation,
with no SLAYER, IN any portion of The
Territory owned by The United
States, nor was any authority or pow
er drlrgated 10 the Government TO
establish the institution. Nor did
The Government ever establish u, or
authorize II 10 be established in the
Territories IN the early years of the
Republic So far as 1t existed in
the Souihw, siern Territory, it was by
the laws of the States having juris-
dlctlon before they executed deeds
of cesslon, and was continued by
virtue of express conditions in those
deeds. In The Territory of Orleans,
now The State OF Louisiana, II had
existed under the laws OF both SPAN
aud France. But when Upper Louis
lana, or the Territory north OF the
parallel of latitude, was
annexed and placed under the jurls-
dicuor OF Indiana, it was a Testrlc-
ZION on Slavery. Indirectly and in-
however, il was introduced
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-21
1'Olitirll.
The Struggle of Slavery aud
Freedom.

LETTER FROH FRANCIS p. BLAIR.
SlLvER ~rINo Nd Tuesday, Dec 49,
To Nessrs Oamel r. G,oIIoe and Lewis
G. phane, CORRESPONDING Comnltee OF
the Republican Association of Washing
ton Cry, ID. c.:
GENTLEMEN Having relinqu>h-
ed political employment, and, to a.
void cncountcrng again lis anNicties,
addicted myself to country life, | am
constrained 10 decline your invita-
ton to JOIN he Republican Associa-
tion of Washington CITY, although
tempted by the honor of becoming
as presiding officer. Yet | feel it
my duty 10 say, that in the main |
concur IN the aims Of the Assocla-
non. To exclude Slavery from the
Territories of the United States, aud
10 rebuke the violation of the Com
promises which were made 80 stand
as covenants between the Slave and
Free States to effect that exclusion,
are. IN my opinion, the most import
ant movements which have engaged
the public mind since the Revolu-
ton.
The extension of Slavery over the
new Territories would prove fatal tn
their prosperity but the greatest
calamity to be appreheuded from 1t
is the destruction of the Coniedem-
cy, on which the welfare of The
whole country reposes. Every con-
quest of this element of dlscord,
which la, so often threatened the
dissolution of the Union, increases
the danger, Every surrender oil the
Free STATES invites INVASION.
The cause which your organiza-
ton is intended TO promote may well
draw to its support men of all par
ties. Differences on questions OF
policy, on constitutional cons,ruc-
ton, of modes of administration
may well be merged to unite men
who believe that nothing but concert
of action on the part of those who
would arrest the spread of Slavery,
can resist the power Of the combin-
atom now embodied to make il en-
brace The continent from ocean to
ocean.
The repeating clause of the Kan
sas bill Is predIcaled on the nullny of
the clause IN the institution winch
gives Congress the power To make
regulations respecting the Terrific
RES of the United States. Yet no
thing is clearer IN the history OF our
Government than that this phrase,
giving power to Congress 10 make
regulations respecting the Terrific
RES was meant To give II the pow
or In exclude~Slavery from them.
Mr.. Jetierson's resolutions OF 1874,
declaring that there shall be Meth
err skaUTy nor Involuntary serot-
tude in any of The States' LAID oil
10 The Western Territory, was sub
. sequen,ly renewed in the Congress
of 1885, which added, that This
regulation shall be 'an article OF
compact and il was SO voted unani-
mously by the delegations of eight
States out of twelve.
Il was passed by the unanimous
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-21
1Nurtlp.


BY MARY FRANCIS TYLER.
Not 10 the man Of dollars,
Not to the man Of deeds,
Not To the man Of cunning,
Not to the man Of creeds
Not 10 the one whose passion
Is for a worlds renown,
Not IN a form Of fashion.
Comelh a blessing down.
Not INTO lands expansion,
Not to the miser's chest,
Not TO the princely mansion.
Not to the blazoned crest,
Not to the sordid wording.
Not to the knsvish clown,
Not to the naughty iyrau,,
Cometh blessing down.
Not to the folly blinded,
Not 10 the STEPPED 10 shane.
Not the carnal-minded,
Not TO unholy fame
Not in neglect Of duiy,
Not in the monarch's crown.
Not at the smile Of beauty,
Cometh blessing down.
But 10 the one whose spirit
fearns for the great and good
Unto the one whose store house
Yleideth the hungry food
Unto the one ~ ho labors,
Fearless Of foe or irown,
Unto the kindly hearted,
Comelh blessing down.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-21
VOL. l., NO. 4......WHOLE NO. 1856.

ina notification. be paralyzed by the
frown OF an indignant nation, made
potent 10y an honest and firm Exc
cuiIvc.
And there will end the career of
those gentlemen who arrogate to
themselves the exclusive ,ulelaae of
the Democracy Of the country, as
ended that of Mr.. Calhoun aud his
prnselytcs, who took the peculiar
charge of the State Rights party.
They SAM, under the universal con
yiclIon that their zeal for State rights
was an ardent passion to reach pulit-
zeal power, at the hazard of exiting
uishing in the blood of the people
the wise aud free institutions 1t had
cost so much to establish.
Our innovating Democrats, who
[ put under foot the representative
1 principle who violate the known
will of their constituents; who scorn
/ their instructions to redress the
wrong they have committed who
reply to the suiirages that condemn
their conduct, that they are not dem
ocrailc suilrages who, in the plen-
Ilude of their infallbity, read out of
the Democratic party Maine. New
Hampshire, Connecticut, New York
Pennsyigania, OHIO, Indiana. Mlchi-
gan, anois, Wisconsin and Iowa,
becaussthey will not submit to the
viii cf these, their representatives /:
who have set up n test which must
ever exclude Massachusetts. Yer
mont and Rhode Island from its
ranks; who have battered ava,
rights secured to them all 10y com
paLts-wIll soon learn that Demo
cracy does not reside in the ofganlz-
a;ion of lntrlguers, but in the mass
OF the people.
II is the glnry of our great Re
public ihaI its Democracy springs az
from the soil and furnishes in the
fresh air Of our wide spread country;
and that It's rich harvest, imparlins
health, strength. aud spirit To Oh
whole system, is gathered annually
at the polls The Democracy which
is bred IN caucuses and cabinets is
sort of hot bed species-suied tC
the taste of eplcuredn politicians
whose appelltes are their principles
lncumbents and expecianls of off
ces and dignilles clam Il sort o
patent right ~ the machine of Gov
ernment To create democracy adapt
ed To- their purposes. Their innova
tons in the machinery are conirl,
auces to renew their privileges fc
new terms, and the people are II
subjects who are 10 be used up
p ito pay tribute for this prlvileg
. and take pride in the skill of Il
} operators.
/ The telegraph wires and the Ci
= cinnntI Convention are to bring 1
= the masterly combinations of the A
? minIstraIIon IN contact with Il
masses at the appointed time. b
viii The wires work Undoubted
ihe people, far and wide, viii ba,
ther instructions from The operator.
out tae response will probably be
thunderbOlt TO those who have viol
iled their rights, spurned their re
monstrances, and, as a consequence
have arraled brothers from the DIFF
ierent sections of the Union To shed
each others blood, in civil war, OF
the PLAINS of Kansas.
Yours, respectfully.
+. Z. BLAIR.