davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-01


afternoon, to get up little artificial enthusi-
asm for Buchanan, horny handed, true heart
ell mechanic, formerly of Pennsylvania, was
beard to say:
"Ah! they may fire as many guns as they
please for Mr.. Jimmy Buchanan, but they
never will be able to make me forget that
speech be made to prove that ten cent a dag.
was wages enough for poor laboring man.''
Memphis Enquirer.
& correspondent at oWaynesville, Ind,
vouches for the truth ofthe following incident
in connection with Buchanan's low wages
speech. He says: ... gst
In Azalia there lives one Pat Duke. Pat is
one of the "byes''-a real Pat-but he can't
stand Jimmy Buchanan. 10 use Pats own
words-'ENow, yez sees, / know this Jimmy
Buchanan. Yez sees it was in '39-I wasa
work on the Pennsylyany Railroad, and this
Jimmy Buchanan was to come along the line.
Just to see the dear Irishmen; for. yez sees, he
was expected to run for President. But Jimmy
yez see, had made a tspache' in Congress lit
tile before in favor of low wages-tIn cents a
day, yer honor, to compate with the ould coun-
try Do yez mind, then the byes didn't like
the spache at all, at all. We had wild us a
broth of bye-one Jimmy Haggerty--a rale
divil of a fellow for telling one bit of ones
mind Do yez now, the boss (Mr. Long,
comes to us and says:'Byes, Misthur Buchan-
an will be along the line Tomorrow. Jimmy
Haggerty steps out and says: 'Misthur Long,
av ye plaze, viii yez be afther pres'ntin' me to
the gentleman when he comes3 Bid the
morrow comes the great Jimmy, and little Jim
my was called. Misthur Haggerty, Misthur
| Buchanan Well, now, says Jimmy Hagger-
ty: Are yes Jimmy Buehanan@ Nisthur b.,
smiling like basket of praties, says, q am. -
I-.Then yez is the man as made the dirthy spache
! to lower hard working men's wages. Now,
Jimmy Buchanan Jimmy Haggerty says, to
1 hell with all Jinmy Buchanans and sch
blnky-eyed aDimeerats as would have poor
diyil to woork for tin. cents day! 1e,d sc
Arthur starving our wives and children, lwoulo
We while We and yer likes roll IN yer llne car,
riages and live IN grand houses, eaein anu ~
! drinkin, and LAWN US poor working men to
starye and die in the ditch. Ye needn't be
lcoroin,- here hIarnefying for votes
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-01

.SHR1EK FOR LAGER BEER.-In the New
York Stats Zeitung, German Hard Shell
Democratic paper, we find the following out
burst, in a communication; = es
German Americaus-hear what l say laeIf
We elect Fremont, within one year Lager BeeH
will belong to the things of the pastl'
There spoke the voice of a deeply moved
man, and Of one employing his last, mfghtiest.
and most overwhelming argument Tl9o9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-01

A Mr. Merriam, whom the New York pa
pers facetiously call -'the clerk of the. wea-
ther," has written letter to the n. Y. Her
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-01
WIN. H6. BEcGHS EW,
Jrv AT law AND NOTARY PU BL II
iTEVNEYN eOKENsUN,

ATT0RNEY AT LAW An d NUTAhl FUbhIOs
once in the .tCrescent City Bank Bnilding.
wWTILL attend faithfully TO all business entrusted 70
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-01
77a COAIt5 COALIi -

fHtHE Bediam Coal Company. Of Evansville, Ind offer
for the delivery of Four Thousand Bushels Coal
day either at the river SIDE opposite the Mines or a. the
The quality of the coal being undoubtedly the best
Lower Ohio tits we'll worth the steamers
diseharng0r receiving Evansville would
by coaliBg there
Louisville journal Intelgsneer copy ous
month. and send bill to this Office myls-1ua
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-01
BUSINESS C-aANGED.


HAvEsed my stock of Groceries Messrs r. r ,t,ooh
q 9Is; VINO VIII continue the business 90 my 9 M also
uts ~ I. ~ them for yeats. iRss will
IN M M msn N 1snr h present business of Fauiiy 4
axamin thsr nv friends and Customers VIII can az"
n 80; 80 @ sseoeA and give them liberal trial.
sireara lom my present business would W
ver " my numerous friends
susinss9 patroaage and that is still in
sbaII general punctuaiy in material aid -
1of ~ ~ iounsl at the office 6E Co.
IL that house m am snd will give 70 thc
pleased see n riead atteh oP, "aa Where sba
'T'OB .CCO.-Flivo Lom1- 49, d. ". FOSTER 1
aees E eaI t9 close nsi irp r1e,1
O. tsH Am D0f,,,,y-7- GEO. FOSTER 3 Go
3gts,i "a store and for sale bv : Sash
SW0. ORR. DALZEI.T r o,,sH
Iii ssl iso bhIs Pla i . 60,
= '--~- y FoRR. BALzELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-01
UTILITY, isEAUTN, ELEGANCE

r r T r. n E NJ EN- T. .s53 -
ENvERY the above wi be found we'll adapt
tfes d Goos @ ia.t At the Known Store
20 E4 3SVnl-l LHeVVeutIaaI 81 Co..
5sds srfssi ii Tie vafetg STYLES eoiors
shades also iu quapty ana apiy ane every thing
lar pleasure invite friends and Evansville
aud vieiuity to give call extend invitation in
ginahe under the OF Dry Goods m Toiderss
(Swiss French ana Scetch) Fancy Goods Manfflas White
I've are rv convinced that We can satisfy the
can demand as for fashion color or quality
nl6R rs''s wsf LohwENTHAt & Co.
EIONs.--io boAs in store aad for sale by
a api2 fr essefz PRESTON RRoS.
E supply Of r. maffies Extra 50 . Ihne aour warrauted
i9ai apd TO ''s nest D. i0"'i iHaRsHRErcnR .ttsoNs
6p x BUSHELS uominY Just from tae inills aud made
epSB out of pure white flint ominy ce for sale at
wholesale OF resaarsy J, P,HokNBkooh co.
CASE zaste eurrants !, lbl' gsPer-sheli Almonds
2 trails Dates, reed Per steamer Defender by
ap2 -E IS IN COOK & SON.
Just received and t95 s9Is y T.
EgLAsTING EewDER. kegs Just rse,d and for
ENtON SYRUP-Baldwn & Myers, pure lemon.
4 rec d per Persia, for sale by = or pIpr 90
CEMENT AND LIME 70 bbs cementj 100 bblsWhite
~ Lime. in store and for sale by r,I1rrTT 90
q FIRM AiETICALI SEALED FRESH OYSTERS.
10 eases and pound cans reed per Persia for sale
by arS > r. GlLBEkr Gu
SSn DoZ Grain Cradles 20 dog llaf BqsReiS in store
eB - for sale by apS ORR, DALZEL'4 co.
Canal STOEsAGE.
HAVE large double Warehouse the Canal Basin
ersd asre Of and held ee the
orders: on the most reasonable terms n o.purv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-01

:. MYERS.
HTOREi4N BRANptEs AND AAINEs.-
Il Maderiai Malaga; ~ Fort
Catawha; Ciaret; Rhine Wine
For sale nv nh26 s. MY RS.
SPRING AND SE EEs GOODS.
HAVE inst with stock ef spring and ammeT
goods seeced by myself with great style
Of the city aud vicinity
to tor themselves Shop on See9ne ST. oppo-
-itn Mr. MeCarers Chhrch Dan. oNEAL.
CR AK E5I5s AT WHOLE ALE uND X ET All.
TENHE ersigne ed constantly keeps on hana large
aiso of Pilot Bread. which being manufae-
e by tic latest iHaoTed Mckinney thaV can be sold at
sslos aee place in the Vest and ren OF
IN u atty Ly any other Baunetory in country large
stock hand my sheR, Nster sszses between
81 eamOre and Vine. sE -.--. u crDr,rcu
decS S-dtf q 80 ~ -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-01

AOAI a. re IIQUORs.-
IL 80 bbls Brdndyi 30 bbs Bourbon Rye hisky
- 5 do do Gin; IL do Peach brandy;
,oh2S uV Nhstis W. s. MYERS,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-01

METROPOLITAN ROOTs.-The above article has
Va arrived It the that gave saeh
spring fit yourse with
pair for Sunday. mh25 HENDRlCkS y Mc@hA. .--
Af.55 bales bright Timothy rec per canal BOAT
MI M gan. for sale by mh2l GEO. FosTElS \ - CO.
MPENSs.sO0 small white in Shipping order for sale
M mh2l = GEO. FOSTER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-01
SPRING GOOHDS!!
EVANSVEELE EeRx4 SEOzSxl.
SIGN OF THE BIG PLANE.

SIGN OF fHE BIG PLANE.
sssrN STREET BETWEEN FIRsT AND SECOND.
FEyTIE undersigned having largely !ncreasee stc91
Hardware oers for sale the citizens of Vanderburg
surroundng Counties extensive assortment OF
TOOLS
Carpenters. Joiners Mlwrghts Cabinet and wagop
makers Cooperz Masonry Gunsmiths Backsmths and
Butchers Sc Also constantly hand full stock ogenera
BUILDING HARDWARE
locks atches butts and shutters hinges POTTS. screws o
goods, cts =, nails, glass sash and palnes L
' -a GARDEN FARMING TOOLS
Pocket and table Cutlery. Chairs. brushes nces, bells
great variety articles usually kept IN
- -,
mh2l AUGUSTUS WALDK IRCH.
EED rate article OF seed Oats Tor sale by
% mh2f-Im -.H SIANELIN & REILLY.
snip an FINE Fl OEJR-Choiee brands atredueed prices
- by mh21 >. W. n o.zAlChGS1. E.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, EWELRH. &c
WwTE have received. (and Hasn adj
A& dipns age an1Hine stock OF W atehes Jewery
Clocks. Ware short all articles usually kept IN
Jewery store being direct from the
enabled very low figures Fhe pubic general y
snr stool an nrices BTTTR0LFF g. SONS
apis Man street ee1. lst anu-1- -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-01

CASE Zante Currants; fblh Pc Rer-sheIl Almonds;
III Sc boxes Raisins ass a NJ Il. aud Layers;
trails Dates, reed per steaale4 Defender by
ap2 3. ZsH. COOK & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-01

xeshanic potatoes; 20 bush white beans;
Applss. " no drted resehes'
.NsHBERGER & CARSON,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29

We direct the attention Of our Iowa ex.
changes to the following paragraph from
the Chicago Democrat Of last Saturday.
Hon. Martin Grover was a distinguished
member of Congress under Mr.. Folks ad.
ministration. He is one of the ablest law
yers and best stump speakers of New York.
and as he 10 warm from the Democratic
party and an enthusiastic supporter of FIRE.
mont and Dayton, he should be called gu,
on every occasion, as he is capable of doing
4 vast amount of good for the cause Of free.
DOM
Hon. Martin Grover, for several years q
distinguished Democratic Member of Con.
gress from New York and warm support
er of Fremont and Dayton, passed through
this city day before yesterday on visit to
relatives in Wisconsin and Iowa.
This man Grover has got as much in his
head 10 make ready speech from as any
man we know of, and the real Democracy Of
the country should insist wherever he stops
that he give the people speech; and if he
does not show up the bogus Democracy in
its true light, he is not the man he used to
he
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29

On the 18th inst, at large meeting in
the Congressional district which elected
J. Scott Harrison, that gentleman was de-
nounced and repudiated by his former per
sonsl and political friends for the treacher.
GUS part which he has acted towards free.
dom and his constituents. The preamble
to the resolutions which were passed reads
as follows
Whereas, The Hon. John Scott Harrison
has repudiated, in Congress, the great prin.
ciples upon which he was elected, thus be-
trsying the confidence of his constituents,
and grossly disappearing them; there
fore, we, portion Of bis constituents, do re-
budiate, &c.
At the Convention Of the Third Congress
sional District Of indiana, on the first bal
lot, J. A. Hendricks received Il3 votes, and
g. w. Dunn As. 1t lie thus that a portion
of the reemen Of Ohio and Indiana have
yindlcated their own rights, and properly re-
v arded those who have so grossly abused
their confidence.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29
SrEPHEs PUgpY.
For the State Democrat.
Mass Nesting at Princeton,

An immense Mass Meeting of the Democ-
racy Of the village of Princeton and vicinity,
was held On Monday evening last, the 2lst
inst. The crowd assembled in front of the
Princeton Hotel, and were called to order
by Col. Brown, whe announced as the speak
ers of the evening, Charles J. Rogers and
G. S C. Dow Esqrs.
Mr.. Rogers appearance on the stand was
greeted with bursts of applause. His exor-
dunn was of the most eloquent character
alluding to the principles and patriotism OF
the founders of the showing
the identity Of the Democratic party of the
present day with the heroes of the revolution
the PATREs cosscRIrTI OF the Republic.
He next discussed at length and with emf
nent ability the merits Of the Kansas ques.
tioR-ably illustrating the origin of the
wrongs and outrages perpetrated in that
Territory, and placed the burden and blame
where it righteously belongs-on the infa-
nous scoundrels who are bowling disunion
and treason over the country and expect to
ride into Office on the waves of revolution.
He closed With an appeal that effectually
broke up the fountains Of the great deep OF
fusionism, and wiped away from hundreds
the last ruins Of prejudices obtained from
reading the wrong side of the question. Mr..
r. left the stand amid a perfect tumult of
enthusiasm.
Mr.. G. 5. c. Dow, Esq, the democratic
candidate for Senator, then addressed the
meeting. His speech was one Of those
profound and brilliant expositions OF the
great principles Of our Democratic faith,
which many read of, but comparatively few
ever really hear. He stated his positions
with clearness and great strength, and
with an eloquence and impressiv over
whelming and Irresistible, carried conviction
to the hearts OF his hearers, and elected
lhunders Of applause from the enraptured
throng.
The assemblage dispersed after nine
cheers for the speakers, for the Democratic
cause and the National standard bearer OF
our noble party. VERITAs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29
Evsdins the Issue.

The Chicago Journal very truly remarks
that in their conduct in the present political
canvass. the ablowers" for the "Demoera-
ticn candidates steer as clear as they can Of
all mention of the principles involved in
the approaching election. They are afraid
70 20 in the contest for principles, prefering
TO Willy with scurrilous calumnies the eandI-
dates Of the Opposition, and lying their own
into good report.
The opponents of slavery extension have
entered the contest on that issue, proposing
TO stake every thing on the simple question
shall Kansas be admitted as Free
State, and slavery be thus restricted to its
present limits? But with degree of moral
cowardice entirely Characteristic, the poll
ticjans who forced this issue upon the coun-
try now evads il. They are aPprehensiye
of the overwhelming verdict Of liberty.
loving and slsyery-sbhoring people.
Influenced by this apprehension, Douglas
and his confederaies introduced into the
Senate their recent sham bill, which pro.
poses to give to Pierce the appointment Of
commissioners for the settlement of affairs
in Ksnsas,--the very man who is response
Bile for ell the outrages that have occurred
in tina, Territory, who paid not the slightest
attention TO Gov. Reeder's earliest and Ru-
thentic representations of the plans and
procee dings Of the Missouri rufians, and
who was forced TO agree to the programme
a. prepared by Atchiton and JEFF. Davis.
But we believe the people are sufficiently
enliphted as to the real issue, TO see through
ali such maneuvres, whether they consist
in calumniating our candidates, or in pass
ing sham bills through pro-slavery body
IKE the Senate. We have no doubt that
the base falsehoods in regard 10 Fremont's
which were copied BY the Demo.
cyas from q rabid pro-slsvery paper in Rich
mopd, have made many votes for the Re
publican idcnd ate; and we are confident
that the hypocritical measure for the relief
Of Kansas, which has been paraded with so
much osten ta,ion by the pro-slavery jour
mails, will not blind single opponent Of
slavery extension to the fact, that it was
designed to finish the business Of making
Kansas slave State.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29


For the best Of ressous--they cannot do
it, no more than they can stop the wind
from blowing or the ocean waves from roll
ing. This so-called Democratic party, in
the campaign Of 80, promised to put stop
90 the agitation Of slavery in Congress or
out Of il. Only put them in power they
said, and peace would be restored, aboli-
tionists would die for want Of food to salts
fy their fanaticism, and the Union would DC
safe and the whole country prosperous
Have they kept their promise' NO. hke
corrupt politicians. they have failed TO DO
80. The agitation is greater to-day than al
any former period Of our history. And y Is
30, not because some men are fanatical, not
cause abolitionists win have it SO. That
10 not the reason. 1t was promise made
which they had but one way Of making eft.
fec,ual, land that was by bringing back the
policy Of our government to that Of Wash
ington and Jefferson.
But how did they attempt to redeem thei'
pledge, With . poor, fainting man in the
Presidential chair, and "ittle giant in
the Senate, they have sold out the entire
governmental policy of these United States
to the Slave power. They have exertet
themselves to extend the domain of Slave
ry BY opening the door for its admittance
into free territories; BY unfolding "border
rpffianismn in those territories; by refusing
to admit Kansas As free State; BY rePudi'
atine the old Jeffersonian doctrine Of 's7
and declaring in its stead that Congress has
no power to prevent the extension OF
whitening, blighting curse. This party has
sought to keep silence in Congress BY bru
tai force as in the case Of Sumner; 1t has
| prescribed men from Office who believe sla
very to be q sin, and it has broughti the
whole influence of the present administers
ton to bear upon the eide Of the oppressor
IL it strange that a people loving freedom
more than they do slavery, should refuse to
bend their necks and submit to become
slaves themselves! Is it strange that they
seek change for the better-that they
turn from this corrupt party. to join the
ranks Of the Peoples Party, which is hon.
estly seeking to restore peace and good will
by restoring freedom to her rights! HOW
can freemen, who have experienced the
blessings so richly inherited from our worthy
revolutionary fathers, lend aid or give then
votes for the pro-slayery party which Ii
pledged to continue the policy Of the pres
en-, administration. To do so, is to add OF
10 the flame of discord, widen the breach
and plunge our country into civil war AM
disunion. Let honest men reflect befor'
they vote for James Buchanan and his plat
form ONO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29
DR., sANroRD's Ny1GoRaroR

ERoM one TO four bottles Of DR.. Saufofds Inv go
IL rster cures Liver Complaint Of long standing.
ON two 10 six tsaspoe niuls cures bilious at
taeks, iftaken night and morning eontin usliy.
f'om one 10 two doses reflex an attack of sick
he ada che
From one to three poonsflls cures sour stoIn.
aeh.
From one to two bottles cures the most obstinate
chronic diarrhea.
From enc 10 three doses per day cares con irru ed
dyspepsia.
From one to three dose cures diarrhua or sum
mer com pl amt.
From one to four tsaspoonsfuls cures cholera NOR
bus; one spoonful every alfhour.
From one TO two bottles cures jaundice.
From ons 10 two bottles cures the most obstinate
female distractions.
From one 10 tao doses cures an attack caused by
worms.
From one 10 four doses curescolic.
One bottle will remove all yellowness from the
skin.
From one TO six doses cures cholera infanium.
From four TO six doses, In many hours, cures
cholera. IN
Forsale by Druggists generally, and CHAs. I.
WEBB, Davenport; also by SANFORD q Co, \. Y.
CITY, jdly % dtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29
WithdraxaI of Mr.. Hoffman.

F. "A. Hoffman, the Anti-N ebraska can
didate for Lieut.. Governor in Illinois, hay-
ing ascertained that the State Constitution
requires q citizenship Of fourteen years to
qualify for that office, and he having only
perfected his naturalization in ls46, with
draws from the canvass. The Journal re-
marks that had the canvass proceeded until
the near approach of the election, the dis
covery of the ineligibility ojhe candidate for
Lieut.. Governor might have subjected the
anti. Nebraska voters ofthe State to embar-
easement. As it is, it furnishes an opportu.
nifty of calling the friends of Freedom to-
gether, inspirited by new accessions to their
ranks, and cheered by the prospect of
glorious victory. Mr.. Hoffman, however,
has no intention Of ceasing his labors in
the cause, but will work even more indus
,riously than while he was a candidate
We notice that he intends speaking al
Dubuque on next Saturday evening We
would be pleased if he could make it con-
venient to pay Davenport visit, but his
presence is more needed at Dubuque, and
we expect the force of his arguments will
tell on the votes OF his countrymen on Mon
day.
The Chicago Tribune concludes an article
on Mr.. Hoffman with the following peril
Dept remarks
alt may not be here inapproP pirate to refer
to that clause OF the State Constitution by
which Mr.. Hoffman is excluded from the
ONCE for which he is undoubtedly this day
the choice of a very large majority of the
citizene Of Illinois. II is the work of that
party which claims to be the exclusive pro-
tec,or of all men Of foreign birth: and, by
its operation, we now see one of the most
popular, accomplished, and in every way I'M
exceptionable, men ever offered to the peo-
pie Of Illinois for their support, ruled off the
track. He has been in the State sirteen
years; and though he is of mature judgment,
sound intellect and rare intelligence, the
Constitution which the Black Democracy
has framed forbids that he should serve in
the place to which the people, by count
less majority, would exalt him."
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29

The pro-slsvery payers iaeoriou.ty a's'e
that slavery as il exists IN the Sou'he'"
S,.,e. 4 approyed BY the Bible, and some
al them 60 so far as to insist thar u Is esle'
cially enioined by the same authority inst
= No, the question. We have nothing to
A. nth slavery in the SLAVE States. So far
from urging its abolition there, We are PAL
n.hlv on the defensive, and are endeavoring
to resist its aggressions. But does the b.
hla .pproye or command thai slavery should
be established in Kansas. That is the
question. Does it command that the free
people of this country should submit to the
dominatiou of the hired cut-throats ofPieree'
Douglas, Atchison and Stringfello"
If they so like il, our Southern inends
are q, liberty to consider slavery as the
irs,, last, best, OF any other kind OF gilt oil
God to man. They may force venerable
bishop like Meade to humble himself IN the
dust and ashes of recantation and spoio-
,;es. because he addressed some slaves 'e
whom he was administering religious sa-
crsment as though they had immortal souls;
they may Danish, or conhscate the property
Of those of their citizens, who, like Under
vood. have sense and independence enough
TO condemn the policy or the righteousness
of the Institution; they may threaten 10
.hoot or otherwise silence those members
of their Legislatures, who, ike Sherwood
of Texas, a STAKEHOLDER himself, dares to
assert tina, Congress has the constitutions
right to iegslaie on the subject OF slavery
in the Territories; from the very heids
which have been blasted and impoverished
by the influences Of slavery, they may sing
bosannas to the goodness of that Providence
which has blessed them with SO delightful
an institution. They may 90 all these
things, and we desire not to interfere with
their religious or civil proceedings. They
NAV silence bishop or shoot Legislators
and we do not wish that they should be de
pr;yed Of their constitutional rights.
But they must not expect that because
they regard slavery with jaundiced eyes
that il presents the same lovely appearance
TO US. They may believe that the Bible
aathorizes the system OF slavery asst exists
in the Southern States, but unless they
can demonstrate to us that it inculcates lis
extension, we will continue to refuse the
scriptures as interpreted by John c. Calhoun
and Professor Dewey, and resist the estao
lishment of the institution IN Ierrltore;
which belong TO Freedom.