davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23
FIGURING MILL,

-. E ukxAAs
ME subscribers take this method Of informing the
Public that they have had the FIGURING Mill formerly
known Smiths MILL the north side Of Skunk river,
1t Lowell Henry county thoroughly repaired under the
uperntendence Of of the best millwrghts in the Uni
led States, aud put in first rate order. They
p epared to do CUSTOM WORK for all who may favor
chem with their patronage and pledge ourselves to
give our customers entire satisfaction. va
apr7.4wbp.s sCHMIEG FIsCHBACH.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23

nISSOLUTION.-TH firm off. Prugh Brother,
- this day dissolved by mutual consent. All those
knowing themselves indebted to aid Arm requested
to call and SETTLE Those having accounts against
will please hand them in. Dated Burlington April 1855
J. PRUGH BROTHER
The business will be continued in the name Of J.
4 u PruRh. ffs ssas1 fap3 1n,.bp) s.5g r.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23

wheat Flour $500 per 100 lbs Corn Neal sl.2s
per 100 lbs.
Wheat-Co Common Spring steady at &ll5 in
store. Winter in good demand for milling at
81 25al 80 for Red and White.
'Corn-Railroad parcels in bags delivered are
selling At SIC per 60 lbs. A cargo for May deliv-
cry at 37}c.
Oats Small lots in bags delivered are selling
to the city trade At 30a32c.
Rye-Aodesate demaud at soc.
Barley-In good demand at $l.30al.50, and
81 GOAL 20 for very choice.
Potat0es-Selling ct 6Oa623c.
Grass Seeds-Timothy e2.s74a2.5O. Clover
>6.60a7 co.
/ Highwines-2Sa24.
Cheese Common country 7as. W. B. 12a
la}c. Hamburger lSal4c.
Eggs-Selfng at lOal1c.
Mess Pork-New City firm at $l4.5oal5.00.
/ Beef-New Ness 4l2.OO.
/ LArd-Nominal at SC for No. /.
/. Salt-Ffne, es,s7 to $50, ground solar ., so,
coarse, $500, dairy, Is to Ice for IA b. sacks.
shos-Drop, sa,ssa per bag, buck q. SO per
| Iackerel-No. l, hlfa 1890 TO 1880. No.
2, $780, half bbls. $500; No. 3, bbas. 400 70
1000, halfi none in market.
i White Fih-Inspected, No. !, half bbls. sell
ing q q, so, No. half bbls 800 No. 3, meme
New York, April 10.
Flour-xarket ii lair demand Sales 7OGG
bbls At Is s5a7 81 Tor common and good extra
- HAS 81 for interior to good western; Is S7s
81; extra western 81 IS. Canadian salsl
800 bhls at e6 5Oaa
Grain-Wheat 1900 bu. At q IS delivered
Rye, ra!ss I, 800 bu. Pennsyivania at see, and
! 1900 bu Nosthsrn at &c delivered Barrie,
scarce and frnly held. Corn firm, With inir De
e.. kns.nA - RQ>ek1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23

ISOH SALE.-THE west half Of lots No. A, o and o
Il in block No 919, IN the city Of Burlington. There Is
good new House, Cisern, De- on said lots, making
very desirable residence, and fine location. Terms and
price $1,000 half down, balance in year, with ten
per cent interest Call at Real Estate Office Of
mar3t -4 BROWN d. LAItEE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08
a BUSINESS OBITUARY.

The following singular obituary appears
in New-York paper:
Died on the 18th inst, at his shop, No.
80, Greenwich street, Mr. Edward Jones,
much respected by all who knew and dealt
with hi m. AS a man, he was amiable; as
a halter, upright and moderate. His viz
tues were beyond all price, and his beaver
hats were only three dollars each. He left
a widow to deplore his loss, and a large
stock to be sold cheap for the benefit of his
family. He was snatched to the other
world in the prime of life, just as he had
concluded>an extensive purchase of felt,
which he got so cheap that the widow can
supply hats at more reasonable rate than
any house in the city. His discOnsolate
family will carry on business with usual
punctuality.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08
PASSING BNcoM1UMs.

LAwYER.-.You said Smith and Sim
mons were engaged, just outside OF the
grocery door, toward the heel of the fight !;
now tell the court and jury what you were
doing in that particular juncture yourself"
Witness-''Me? l was persnadin' VIM.
Jonson that he was doin' of wrong thing,
but he wouldn't listen to me-"
Lawyer-''Ah! what was it that he was
doing!"
Witness--s'Well, he hilt me by the coat
collar
Lawyer-''Anything else! Come let's
have it all out"
Witness-"O yes. He hilt me by the
collar with one hand, and was passin' en-
comiums on my head, with great big stick
in 'tother."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08

The Editor of the Democrat will oblipe friend
oy giving place 70 the Ioho"lhg:
TC TIE MEMORY OF AN ANCIENT
FRIEND.
Shaded by large walnut trees,
In pleasant situation,
There stands upon a hill top,
An ancient habitauon;
And from the door. AT bark oE"Queen,"+
Advanced an aged danc'
an o'a siouehe" nat al" s'cA III manu.
10 meet 'ne ''ie'''' VIII '"''''
Unto the bars, and there she stopped:
"Who's there?" she then would ask
"Oh. yes | think know vour voice
Tho my seeisg DAYS are past"
Back 10 the small log house she went,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08
TIE RITTER BIT.

The Albany New York; Police Tribune
tells the following-which forcibly illus
trates the truth of the old adage that "ho-
nesty is the best policy:
Some time since, two well-known gentle
men left Albany to seek their fortunes at
Washington. Mr.. c. got a contract from
the Government, and made snug little pile
Of some $4,000 worth of real estate
While accommodating this property, his par
ner, Mr.. r., contracted about - 900 worth
of debts. $4,000 of which belonged to Mr..
c. Mr.. c. is not any more honest than the
law allows. So he thought lie would get rid
of those cussed bores:' his creditors, by
making over his property to his niece, fine
looking young lady, aged about cighteen.-
He accordingly went 10 a lawyer, made out
the papers, and assigned the whole of his
real estate to his niece, the interesting
young lady already spoken of. Having
concluded his arrangements, he thought
he would GO South and look at the
country. This took place last summer
During his absence in pursuit of quictness
and cotton fields, Mr.. Il. os"ertains ell about
the assignment, and goes in for making all
things square. He commenced operations
by counting the niece aforesaid, and finish
ed mp by marrying her. When Mr. c. re-
turned from Georgia, he finds lie has been
done for'-that Mr.. X. has not only got the
value of his debt, bat s37, 500 worth of real
estate in addition, to say nothing of a most
desirable wife. Mr.. G. is now swearing in
eight syllables, and insists that it is con-
spiracy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08

How TO PLOw UNDER WEEDs-Where
weeds have not been kept down by other
crops, or by close pasturing, they have, as
might be expected, made luxuriant growth:
and as many such fields will have to be
Plowed for wheat, and other fall crops, it
becomes a matter of much Importance to
Know how we can best turn them under with
the Plow' so as TO be completely out of the
way of the harrow and drill. An excel
lent way to do this, is to fastcn one end Of n
heavy log chain to the END of double tree
to which the furrow or off horse is attached.
bringing the other under tho beam of the
Plow, just before the share, and cop6pine
1t there. The chain should lag enough to
touch the ground, or nearly SO. A little
practice will teach how tight it should be.
BY this plan the weeds are drawn into the
furrow-slice, it falling on them while there.
Will somebody tell us of a better way!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08

LOVE AND SUIcIDE.-Mr. Hugh Dillon,
of Yellville, Marion county, Arkansas. and
formerly of Lebanon, Tennessee, hung him
self on the 9th ult., by suspending a rope
from a weeping willow. A few days previ-
Gus, he purchased full suit of green calico,
coat, pants, vest, and cravat, and procured
green slippers and spectacles, and stated to
his friends that he had been forsaken by one
whom he dearly loved, and that he would
never give another a chance to treat him in
that manner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08

ScYTHEs.-A complaint is often made
by workmen of their scythcs not acting
well, of the edge not cutting uniformly anu
the form being wrong, &c; now the form
best suited to each mower may be ested
by very simple experiment Let n man
with piece of chalk in his hand, walk nm
to high wall, or barn-door, and RAISING #
as high as he can, strike curve from rirbt
TO LETT; the line so traced is the exact form
that his scythe should be; and if he applied
the edge of it, and find it correspond, it will
cut uniformly from point to heel, and save
himself much trouble and labor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08
Charlotte, NJ. g.,
APRIL 2S. IS56.
@IIer fees name.

ABRlL 20, 1856. {
A L meeting OF the Board of Commissioners
! IN of the Town of Charlotte, North Carolina
at their Council Chamber this EVENING.
| Present, w. r. Davidson, Intcndant, W. F.
! Phift'r, Il. NJ. Jamison, aud VIM. IIarty. 1t is
| ordained by the Board, that TIE following Tax be
| ASSESSED for the year lcj6, at the following rates
| upon each different object of Taxation as follows.
! to wit:
On each 800 value of Real Estate, 800 80
. Stock i'll Trade, O 20
" White male Poll 200
" Black Poll from II to 80 years, 100
a. Free Black Poll, 200
" Grocer and retailer of Spurious
Liquors, 20 90
Company ofCrcus riders, Eques-
TRAN performers and all others sub
! ject to pay State Tax, Tax of 90 90
Each Concert per week, 5 90
Company of Ethiopian Serena
d"rs, and all others subject to paya
State Tax, to pay per week 500
On each vendeT OF Spirituous Liquors.
by the quart, per aEnum, rs 90
On each Tin rant Merchant or Pedler
e!-IihFw.ei OF good, wares x MGR
chand Sc, noG the growth or Manu-
facture of n. g.. except Books,
Tax OF, Is 90
On eac, slIo worth of Interest, 90
On ca Ia Surgeon, De mist, Practising
Physician, rractis ing Lawverand
all other person, Except Minis
tiers Of the Gospel, of every denom
inatiOn) whose practice, salaryor
fees, or ] OF them together shall
yield an annual gross moo ne of
So %, shat pay the sum of 50 for
the FIR s. o, nd 50 for every adj
dItiOnai $500, until such income
shall exceed $500, and S. for
every additional $500 above that
am unit.
On ali peders of Patent Soap, medicines,
for killing crows, chinclcs, and other
vermin, or for the curing of headache.
tooth-achr, or corns, and of all patent
medicines, razors and razor straps,
Tax OF 5oo
S Sn e"cu NIirlaGe OF the value OF $50. 80
and under $500. M
On each Carriage of the value of So0n
and under $500, ooo
On each Carriage of the value of $500,
and under 800, = mn
On each Carriage of the value of S4un
and upwards, Am |
Each Gold watch, m
80 Silver watch, IN /
" Forte Piano, GA
On eaehsIOO value of Gold or Silver plate
One per cent,
Each Dog. On
1" Bitch, . On
{. Pub ic Dray, 10 O0
" horse omnibus, 10 o.
4" &c Is 90
E" Livery Stable, 10 90
" Stud Horse standing in Town, Is 90
" Tavern, s 90
Billiard Table, IS 90
w. F. DAVIDSON, Intendant.
Teste, J. B. KERR, Town Clerk.
May 81, '56-5t.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08

PIcKLES--An excellent way to make
pickles that will keep year or more, is 70
drop them into boiling water. but not boil
them; let them stay in ten minutes, wipe
them dry, and drop them into cold spiced
vinegar and they will not need to be put
into salt and water, and are always ready
for use.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08
CEaAgGE0V'TEI
NIARSGI YARD

'ENHE subscribers having formed themselves
mo = company, respectfully tender their
services to the people of Charlotte and the conn.
try generally in their line of business They are
prepared to furnish Monuma rts, Cravrstoncs. Man
tie Pieces, Furniture Marble, Table Slabs. Marble
Steps, to aoT pattern cut from Marble, according
TO the n'os' approved taste and styles, and npon
ehe most accommodating terms ever offered in the
Southern country. They will keen cnnstantIv
on hand the best description of Egyptian, Italian
and American Marble
All orders, for any article, addressed to the sub
scnbers, will meet with prompt attention. and will
be packed and forwarded with the utmost care
and despatch.
The yard is situated on The northwest cor,or
OF the Charlotte Depot YarG.
NM. TIDDY & SONS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08

a young lady who had not received :.
much attention from the beaux a. hos "
male associates, said to her lover. -,
them that would wait until tho oLor' O'u
blown off, and then I would pick IN ,ha
wheat" The lover thinks he has n swoaI
heart of excellent judgment.
20 AN exchange paper contains an adver
hsement announcing lost cloth CLOAK h.
longing to agentleman lined with blue
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08
Nofice.

\ LII persons indebted TO the firm Of IR.
n WIN, HU1GlNS Il Co., wi | find }. +:
irwin or I. u. Gillespie always ready ard
happy TO sett e. Accounts ard Notes rot SET
ted by January Court will be found in the
hands oil an officer for collection
J. F. IRWIN.
L. ID. GILLESPIE.
Oct. 81. I3-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08
CHARLOTTE, N. G.. !

JUNE It'll, 1856.
a I A MEETING of the BOARD OF Cont
IA MIssIoNERs of the Town of Charlotte,
he this event g. at the.r Council Chambe /;
Present, VIM. F. Phfer, VIM. A Luc s, Will
am Harty, viii lam u. Myers, and f. NJ.
Jam:son-N lillian +. Phifer acting as Chair
man Of the Meeting:-
Ii u Ordained. That it shall not be
lawful for anY person 20 erect any tuilding,
other than blick or st ne, with metal r offs, on
So ares No. 4, =, 3, 4. ;, z, 9, and IL,
bounded by Third, Sixth, College, and Church
streets.
Amy person vi 'lat,ng the above Ordinance,
sha rift and pay the sum Of one ousand
dollars. WIN. F. PIIIFER,
Iest", Chairman.
J. B. KERR, Town Clerk.
[l"ne 1O.-!m.]
W'sN hig' will please copy one month.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08
Notice.

MY Notes and Accounts having been placed
NJ in the hands of s. w. Davis, Esq, iof
collection, those who are indebted to me M
dividuaIly, as one Of the old firm OF steele
& ilarty, are respectfully requested 10 MAXI
settlement by April Court, if not sooner
A. C. STEELE
Feb. 9 1855. 2S-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08
Notice.

\ LII persons indebted to Us arc warned to
"A pay UP Immediately. or they will fad
their Notes and Accounts i'm the rnds Of an
'ihcer for collection. Many OF the Claims are
O' 'ong standing, and nobody can complain, It
i settlement is not now made, that il is forced
j.. & J. LONERGAN.
November 6, 1855. l5lf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08

a GOOD REcIrE.-The following recipe
Tor making tough meats tender. we clip from
an exchange:
Cut your steaks the day before using in
70 siiees about two inches thick, rub over
small quantity of the common Carbonate of
Soda, wash eli the next morning, cut into
suitable thickness, and cook TO Yesr sSta
The same process will answer for fowls.
legs of mutton, &c. Try it all who love
delicious tender dishes of meat.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08
Notice.
WHEAT MARKET.
Sprln @S7 mills

wish to purchase three or four hundred
| thousand bushels Of good mcrchantable
wheat, for which l will pay the highest cash
price.
Charlotte, from its facilities oftransportation
is IF the best inland markc.s in the South
ern States. | have erected large Merchant
Mills contiguous to the Railroad, pa bic OF grin
ding three hundred barrels of flour per dav,
and to keep them running | must have wheat
SO bring 1t along, if you want the highest fig
ure for it.
am prepared TO grind for TOLL. Ifyou want
flour whose brand will be sufficient to sell il in
any market in the world, here is the place to
have it Manufactured. These Mills have al
ready made a reputation not inferior 30 any
in the country.
LEROY SPRINGS.
June Is, 1955.-47-f
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08
NOTICE..

STRAYED OR STOLEN from ~
- the subscriber, in Union coun- ~
ty, five miles west at Laneshorough, AA
Arson county, on the night he ith of
April last, a BAY Ne 4, of medium
size, 10 or IL years Cd. | will pay reward
of TEN DOLLARS for the delivery of said
mare to me, o. fer information so that | get
her-or TWENTY DOLLARS for informa-
ZION sufficient TO convict the thief. Address
me at Lanesboro', Arson county, N. c.
JAMES |. ROSS.
N. B. | think the mare was stolen. and
that the thief wcDt in the direction O, Char
lotte. J. |. K.
lime IL 1S5G-0t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08

II Tom, stand out of the way of that
gentleman" How do you know he is q
gentleman" because he has got on stri-
ped trowsers and a shanghai coat"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08

u A nice dish for breakfast might be
made as follows: Take one egg and beat it
up, add a teaspoon full of salt, pour in a
bout two-thirds of pint of water, then
slice some bread, dip it in, and fry in a lit
tie butter; serve warm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08

OF X. B. Houston. deed.
Jas: Houston and others fetltion 10 sell Land
Heirs at Law of
Il. b. Houston
u I appearing to the satisfaction of the Courf
- that James Houston, - Butter and Mar
garet, his wife, and Jno. n. Houston, the chill
dren and heirs at law of said RObt. b. Houston.
deceased are not inhabitants of this State, but
reside beyond the limits of the same IT is tbere~
lore ordered, that publication be made for six
weeks, IN Sle Western Democrat, for said defen.
Gants to be and appear at the next term of this
Court to be held for the county of Union, at the
I curt House in Monroe, on the first Monday of
july next, to plead, answer or demur to this ne
tutor, or the same viii b. taken pro confesso.
and heard ex Parte as to them.
Witness, J. N. Stewart, Clerk of our said Court.
al Once in Monroe, the first Monday of April,
\. D., 1856.
J. NJ. STEWART, C.UC.C.
May p, 1856-6w PRS, fee So.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08
NEW NEAEsESEz2 YARD
En- Oh AS~l@Ak~

ANHtE M a "a kB aIEI u AGD
In Charlotte.
FHNHE subscribers have established = Marble
Il Yard, on the second square south of the
C"urt-House, aud respectfully offer their services
to all who may desire any thing in their line OF
business. They will keep on hand the best and
handSomest kinds of Forcign and American Mar
Bile, and be prepared at all times to furnish
Monuments, Grave Stones.
Mantei Pieces, Furniture Marble,
Table Slabs, Mardte Steps, &c.
To any pattern, according to the most approvcd
styles, and upon terms as low as at any Marble es
adjustment in the South
All orders Tor Marble work. addressed TO the
subscribers will meet with prompt attention. and
VIII be packed with care and forwarded with dis
patch; The Public's patronage is Respectfully So
Hcited GTFE g. lNCCUyye o-
Charlotte Feb. 10, I656.-Iy
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-08
Town Taxes.

EDERSONS indebted for Town Tovos
= either or all of the years 1924, al ,of
are requested to make immediate payment, .
All who disregard this notice, by ialmr "a
will find their property advertised for safe III W
days from this date. Now, you have fair war ~
ing. S. A. HARRIS "'u'
Apnl ~, lSoo.-t Tax Collector
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-16

community to the prejudices of the ignorant
and the credulity of the unwary.
Mr. Senator Higlcr you occupy very ex-
allied station, while / am private citizen, and
both of us occasionally address our fclow-citi-
zens On the politics of the day with reference
to the Presidential Election. When | do so
I generally read the platforms of the three
parties with relation 20 Slavery, and set forth
their points of accordance and of difference.
then compare the doctrines of each party, as
thus defined and pro, laimed by itself, with
those of Washington, Jefferson, and our Rev.
oIutionary patriots, and with the action of Con-
gress throughout the purer days Of the Repub-
lie / ask those who hear me to vote for Fire.
mont aud against Buchanan because of the po-
sition taken by them respectively on the great
issue of the day, as Mr.. Buchanan truly pro-
nounccd it in his interview with Senator Albert
G. Brown appeal to all who have heard
me to say whether have or have not at any
personaly asSailei Mr. Buchanan or auy of
his supporters whether | have or have not
sought to divert attention from the great is
sues made up by the rival National Conven-
tions to irrelevant and trivial matters, or to
the opinions of your candidate or his friends
on any question not involved in the canvass
You, Sir have chosen different course We
shall see how the People regard it. Up to
this hour, | cannot hear that any member of
your party has ever printed the Three Plat
forms and the Letters of Acceptance OF the
rival candidates for President for circulation
among the voters of all parties have print
ed many thousands of these, and shall be hap
py to supply you with them at cost. But you
do not want them-yOu would carefully refrain
from distributing if you had them and youl
fellow partisans have repeatedly denied the
fact that the CINCINNATI Convention unanimous
" endorsed the administration of Franklin
Pierce and at FIRST voted down a resolve favor
ing the Pacific Railroad-the Pennsylvanians
going solid against it, and afterward voting
for an ambiguous non-cOmmittal expression o.
opinion in its favor This day, there are hand
bills circulated in your State calling on thu
people to rally for Buchanan, Breckenridge
and Free Kansas" just as they were called il
A to struggle for Polk, Dallas and the Tar
if of AZ" / observe one of the speakers wht
in A maintained in q public debate that Poll
was better Protectionist than Clay, now OF
the stump demonstrating that Buchanans elcc
ton will more subscrve the cause of Freedom
| in the Territories that would that of Fremont
| Perhaps, Mr.. Bigler ! such tricks will win, a
| they hare won ere now-and perhaps they vii
not l bid you welcome to all that you Cal
make by such q canvass, and remain
Yours, Indignantly,
HORACE GREELEY.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-16
Keep it Before the PEOPLE,
That Senator Weller declared the Kanss, !,

That Senator Weller declared the Kansas I,,r.
rs atrorioUs and infamous as anu Lpr,
,ehich crer found Mcir aroy upon the statute boo,
Of any peoPie in any age Of his 'roylUr
That Senator Bell, Of Tennessee, saM
Had l been conscientjously opposed to
slavery, and settled in Kansas with yiew tc
better my condition, and had witnessed the
outrages committed by the people of Missouri
Oh the rights of the Free State inhabitants
and had | felt my neck CALLED by the woke Of
usurped Government, and bad lost all hone
Of relief from any quarter IF resistance to such
oppression is treason, SO HELP Me GOD |
WOULD HAVE BEEN A TRAITOR
That Senator Bayard, of Delaware. said
While oppose the proviso, feel free to
say that some Of the laws of Kansas SHOCK
ED THE MORAL SENSE OF THE CON.
MUNITI, as being SUBMISSIVE OF
ALL y NATU RAL RIGHTS. AND A Foul,
USURPATION AND UESP0TISM"
That while Democratic and Southern Scua-
tors thus dcnouncc these tvrannicaI laws. JAS
BUCHANAN Is PLEDGED TO FORCE
THEM UPON THE PEOPLE OF KAN
SAS WITH THE ARMY OF TIE UNIT
ED STATES.