davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09

"HAI.EBONE AND CACTUS SKIRTS-Just
" received, Whalebone and Cactus skirts
Ju' g. HARTwEIL 90.
BOOKS or TnAyEL.-Insirnetye stories OF poD..,lc
str, Literary and Religious Bographes Literary Yeas
AMI Criticisms sutAbe Readny NAV b ATTAINED -
c,-, PRICf a CABDOzOT
Cheever's Lectures Cowper. 90
ttWftnce- Lives ofhe Rriish Hiatoriaus 2
W. H. Waiace's Literary Crik,.ms a.
Hopkins Youth ~ th- Old 1
Mriarr ksrl'a srange BOOK !
DR.. DORIS Notes NJ Fastern
Memoir o. Rev Sydney Smith. vols. a1
The Euglshman In Russia.
Golfers New Memoir 81 WIN. WHEREFORE. Il
New Memoir ~ Bishop Heller, by a Clergyman toO
I.ife 81 Captain Wears. 20.
The Christian Soldier 81 Sebastopoi r. t....t ....
Tales rom English History Knott and other Eno,
roWgrass Papers-second Marriage, 4c. &C. A. U.s.
,o9 PRICE, oARDozoy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09

|>HEhUOMETER BUTrEH CHIKNS.-Ano.
e supply OF the above superior Churns,
harr Ia short time, aud with far less labor by old
10 Churns just received At
~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09
l,o-PARrNrus,.Ip-n

n to-PARrNERSiTIP.--The subscribers having pur.
dha'ed ne entire interest Of suEt PrISsr, have ti.
vii continue the business he cid stand keep iarvr
and general assortment OF Bots Shoes Trunks aud
pleased 70 the friends and
All - ask is a call from the pubc. STEPHEN PTJTNEY
WM. X.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES. ,t
FUTURE DAYS.
nv EDMOND. DAVENPORT co
NuAHsHtLL AND WOHTHINGroN >Arr
or tos sale AZ anst.os - cor r.. 80 ~ - -
$40 SACKS Mar-han sion s. csr-o Of 80 s.rs
Mn be added o the above .ae-
% bags prime Rio Cofse.
Vs-a EDNoSD DAVENPORT
nv GoDDIS APPEESoS Auc,.
rV>RnsrEE,> SALE Or frnNsTURE nv
u LONGING III TfiE cOiCMBIAS HnrFI-
A. trustee la dl ~ Marrar-t Brooks
on III th Dec-sni+r 49, dy Richmond Ha.ine
Court sh. the reus.' Of Of the creors
tel. IN The city Of ehon MONDAY the tan Jly 1885, con-
nrnrinS At 10 O'Clock NJ All Of the -s.cts belong
particular alteration Of Hotel pahc srnsray
rt.tsy JAILED Ia ul' sale, s-aoun that
hour of sale jul W. GUDDIN Trustee.
~ TAYLOR WILLIAMS Auet
n ARGE sALE OF VALIAHI.E REAL RS-
ssn auction upon the pr.n,rs r--tiSrl, a.
hereinafter stated the ouaE Valuable Property by Tie
On TUESDAY, 5, July. O'Clock p NJ Triangular Lot Of
,renhd situated u soutsbd u Franklin
uepro-r'y Me, Bslock aud bound.on he BY
WEDNESDAY isl July at ~ O'clock NJ viii be ,oh L.,
'l1'''i me We; se d Gos,rcor sr,; adjoining The w-
ifes irontr - let running 6n uron stands
Erouni bo- Msrogo, Hall. irontng feet on Fr.nsn
81, running hsct feet And 'ic
Prrperty Levi. w 80 and others embracing 81 a
I'll W lad ~ int about o. Bg L many Ehch Tor their
heart 81 tie Cty unsurpassed.
And on mt .sDAY l't Jay. at - okP ~ vii he
vrty u H. W Iyi,r ard ci-rr fronting - ic,t.
Pai. OF the Property be ~ Hys at The onhrc
which urn lc favorable, will b. sanoUscei
TAYLOR WILLIAMS,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09

H EuON Allie ONCE Of Lynohburg and Abingdon
Ne Telegraph Company has Room
Dove Co. Apoiheeafy Store, No. s. Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09

Richmond. July lst, is5s (
TuNE President and Director Bank Of Virginia A.
elared Dividend o. four quarter per cent out Of n,
pruh OF the Bank for the last six months duciiot
per cent Bonus to the state which per cent or
per share, payable 70 the Stockholders.
jy2-d2w SAMUEL MARX c,.h,.-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09
THE UNITED STATES LIFE INsl RNNsE
WITTY ,yn rprSr ro,p.Ny or mn, 4, o., 80.
FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INsrRAycE.


Second D'pr Eff N CofHsr Nun and liza -.
rvNHIs long established institution .-,. m.
above description of f.ks reasonable etser
good ono-s with cash capital aud surpn. t94O0s hoar
Of Director. personally -oru
holding h.r meetings In this city, iIt~ .ly al
asted aud promptly paid entities share % the publ
- -
No policy Zee charged tor Fire Marine by
ones DAVID cuRRIE, Prs.ideni.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09

NEw APOTHECARy STORE.
CGrasIGs,~ d The Psssseiphls coiirss o. PssrsaS,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09
nK4
AUCTION SALES.

rY DrcKIssoS, Will q 90. Asss.
NEGHof~--this Jay. AZ as aslses. ~ ..i IL
u II nSsly s-rro- CONSISTING Men. Bays ana (,Isl,
fa' DICKINSON, NIL 4 co Ae-+.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
HAT AND CAP
NJ An u FACTORY AND, DEPOT.

JOHN DOOLRY. No. 81 Main street Rich. -
mond, Va Manufacturer Of HATS and CAPS on the <3
gss' scale, and Ia every possible variety, and I'm 80
Er Of North American and European
. fURs, HATS, CAPS. PLusHHs. TRIMMINGS,
All other articles beoueingto the trade {. always supplied
-nid stock Goods for wholesale aud retail 1hirI In auaIt
Quantity cannot be rNceiied by the south
featuring arrangements Of tia and
rs or supply country merchants, shortest notice
not he surpassed. 40
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09
rVyo THE sToCKHoIpERs oP >

II CHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY OF RICHMoNp -Soi'r-
hereby given that under resolution Dtol.
adopted the 18Th inst the
pAyahI. on before the days meniioneH, viz.
$50 per share n the lst Of July
f5t1 share the July and
f''aO-lo" per share on The Glst July ensuing ..t
A. PLfASANTS, President
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09

June 18th, l,i6. /
NOFfCE-On and after this date made 10
~ Fire and Marine Policies issued by this CompAny
by order 81 the Board of Directors. ...
d. CURRIE, Prest
SNp- n b'rhkh- Secy. i-i8-ff
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09

ALBEMARLf INSURANCE COMPANY
RICHMOND, 18th June, is.S.
NO FEE WILL HE CHARGED at THIS
~ Agency Tor either Fire Marine Policies amer M
ats. STOKES 4 CO.
lelS-lm Agents, Fourteenth street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09
HOTELS, &c.
dYGEIA HOTEL,

VuNhis CfikBkAfED WATERING PLACE, lately become o..
i.e public. - ~ - 1920" "
M.ny and decided improvements been made such A. viii
sossnre The comfort of visitors. L.de
eIsry cared Toe In TIA d,psrtarn,
We s The best private tables all IN.
Ter WIN be every day and hnu,uIiy provided ,stai
ment KEEP, In all things, Just = ~ should
je7s-lHm Ias src,y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09

EhLsE HUuOR HECTED.-In order nat The
public may not be mised by the various sons
hat are daily being made BY ne so,lh
nn ny duty AZ one % s prominent
ha ~ not tue that have valuable aertea 10 m
various peban pursuits reporte and particularly AZ
m Pace 10 depy having taken n vsnous gun.
Da, ,Eh hem 70 remember that am The proprietor
uN eefant Hotel the European plan, nanards
Hotel " hsntv buidlnE opposite ths Exchsnge Hotel Rmopd
va and ~ tore hai they distinguish
fi4 J. wooDsoN SMITH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09
II,mACr Of TIMER LANn rnR sAIr.

CAHD.-Thc coal business BE- continued hy the cub.
scrhe future Tor cash, equivalent a. the od stand "a
". near The Petersburg Depot.
uT--dim. pfCEFrr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09

Juh Copartnrrp, heretofore existing under e firm Pickett
MAYNARD, Dissolved by mutual July
$50 The name 81 e concern vii BE- u settling up
mnt s Up their business - coon A. posi-
be- RO PICKETT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09

ACADEMIC TtTOR.-rhe Trustees OF RIchuiond
College viii elect, the 18th OF July, take ehargr
NE Preparatory Department Of the College expected 10
~ ur schooroom during study hoars and manage
n-n A. t best private schools
odgh the hs and second yeArsreek Algebra through h
r. together with Writing Reading, Arithmetic Ista
aud English langnaes Considered OF tbs Faculty h. WI
part IA the general dulles OF the College discipline,
salary sixth OF al the which last session
ts Owe 500 Applications, accompanied with
uil or addressed To RIO. RiLAND,
July Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09

E0R = MuEH.-COATS PANTS AND gESTS-
Nsye9 Jeseday - Steamcr jamestown, smother fresh
Ppy p,e n e,s sna sney summer Coats white and fancy
por mnde goods ~ prices pesse cali Al nv "a
sand' NO its VAIN ~ Dei9l wM. IRA sNIfH
A UsrlNs PATENT TOE CREAM FRFEzyRs
- We beve heee - b. The PrerEers Ia ne
nnss 70 prodgce We one.t Cfcam, one hail tr1sbo
ausndanf upon ne old method. Dor sae By
iesi - - - BULKLfY CO.. 1871 Main 81,
a DamAnTINE CANDLEs.-i5o Boxe. Ad.mspuoc
issi 10 an SIMMER Co, NJ 70 M.Da
m HEfDss Observation-Disclosures far .,,, b,
- No. u Pesd sit,slt 2
UACKsON,s SUMMER rAIIoxV C.~n, a.
- sELDEH MILLER
oorner Pearl aud Cary
RsEAAcHED sPEnMACEf 0IE.-io 66ds pfI@,
isn Davenport, ALAN 4 co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-09

De- A Ss.,p FSaniner NV KscEiEi, Ayr,
o1cr no ~, Pearl Street, door n. " sons
o1siy purely rnauai and make dlvdcads
Psy- me pvdend- While The Insured byns.
premium to th- int-rc -hsu in nrr lu
amounts To 81 IL affords all the security pryeses 10 ),
ionnd Ia veil conducted
For any Incarnation rrspetng Ls Insurance pleas cali At my
once: h. W. KNOWLES, Ae-nt
Jev Pearl
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-15
The Life OF Fremont-By Charles w. Up
ham, Boston Ticknor g. Fields.

"This is a Life worth living, worth writing and
worth reading. IL is full of events, full Of
romance, full Of results John Charles Ere.
mont has written his name on the everlasting
hills, rock ribbed, and ancient as the sun
and given it to the flowing streams that lucid
flow forever" He has unrolled to the know
ledge of the present and future generations
the magnificent geography Of virgin CONT
nent; and turned the golden streams Of un.
known Sierras into all the channels OF the com.
mercial world. He is the hero of more glorious
epic than Homer ever sung; and has braved
more deadly dangers than the victor OF n hun
dred battles. 1t IS not strange, therefore, that
while the heart of the American people is
thrilling at the story Of his adventures, a feel
ing ofpersonal admiration should be awakened.
which insists upon rewarding the living hero
with the highest honors in the gift of the ma
tion.
Courage in man. like chastity in woman, is
the very virtue Of virtues. 1t compels the
homage Of the world and wins the protecting
favor of Heaven, No one can read the life
Of Fremont, and. resist the conviction that he
is one Of the bravest, and most death-darinp
men that ever peried his life in the pursuit of
purpose or in the viDdication of principle.
And all his sufferings and dangers have been
encountered, not in the cause of war. but of
science; not amid the excitement of the battle
field, with the gittering guerdon Of the con.
queror, TO inhame the intoxicating passion of
glory but far away in the lonely and perious
passes Of the Mediterranean mountains. where
his comrades we're hourly falling at his side,
pierced by the terrible pangs of hunger; the
icy breath of &C., &C., in the same strain.
Oh Lud This is truly a gorgec US reAexion
Of the forepart Of the kangaroo, from the New
York Mirror! We know not whether 10 ad.
mire the high falution nonsense, or the total
disregard of earthly realities most If the
Mirror writes thus Of John Charles, what
splendid picture he could draw OF Jack the
Giant Killer We commend him to this last
theme for a farther exercise Of his extraordi-
nary talent for panegericl
"John Charles Fremont has written his
name on the everlasting hills, rock-ribbed, and
ancient as The sun" and given it to the flow.
ing streams that lucid flow foreverl7 Mercy
on us, what a generous act The Mirror adj
mits that this portion of the kangaroo has not
cause Of uari and this is Of truth, So
but they have been dedicated to sciencep In
another part Of our paper, under the head Of
"The Man Of Straw" we will see how true is
this last. We should not be surprised to find
this wonderful hero Of the NETHERLANDS
mountains" discovered to be mighty admiral
in the Mediterranean sea Mr.. Mirror you
promise well in the Bombastes Furioso school
We viii shortly show you how very ".fuH Of
romance" is the life Of your precious prodigy
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-15
The Opinion of n Political Friend.

One Of the Pennsylvania delegates 10 the
Black Republican convention had the manli.
ness to take open and strong grounds against
the nomination Of Fremont. After stating
that The Wings and conservatives Of Pennsyl-
vania could not and would not vote for FREE
mont, he said
"No, sir, the people Of Pennsylvania must
have a man who is a statesman, which Fremont
is not. They cannot recognize the fact that
Fremont lived ten days buried deep under a
snowdrilt and that he planted the American
flag on the highest peak of the Rocky Noun
ians, as special qualifications for the Presi-
dency of the United States. You talk of an
tecedents; why, sir, you insult the intelligence
Of the people Of this great country when you
insinuate that they will be satisfied with stories
Of mere adventure, as the friends Of your can.
didate plant his pretentions upon"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-15
SOUTHERN TRADE.

A movement is on foot at the North, by
which the South may carry on their commerce
with the North intelligently- is, that the
South shall be made acquainted with the
names of those who respect their rights, and
the names of those who seek to Cypress the
South, and rob her of her interest in the public
domain.
1t would certainly be more agreeable to the
people of the South in all their dealings to
give preference to men who propose to Deal
justly with them in the important matters of
State and individual rights over those who
avow purpose to deny their rights.
1t would seem very natural that the first
class would deal with them more fairly and
honestly than the second class, which is avow-
edly inimical to the interests of the South.
We have received a pamphlet, in which this
matter is put into shape. A request is at
tached to it, for information from all quarters
favorable to the project. All information to be
addressed to William s. Rand, New York city.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-15

orator Of the day. How agreeably, however,
we're we surprised by the delivery Of one Of the
most beautiful addresses to which il has ever
been our pleasure to listen. 1t was so free
from the hackneyed commonplace Of Fourth
Of July orations, that il would have been ad-
mired if only for its originality. Bot it was
repete with passages Of fervid eloquence, and
the striking contrast which he drew between
the past and present condition Of our country,
was well arranged and able. II was, in truth,
an intellectual treat which all enjoyed for it
abounded in wit, sarcasm, and learning that
showed the speaker to possess rare versatility
of oratorical power. NCr did The Black Re
publican yapdals escape his whitening rebuke.
We have never heard more annihilatipg
philippe from any quarter. After the Grafton,
which occupied about forty minutes, the pro-
cession was reformed, in which the ladies and
children smiled, and, marching to the string
music provided for the occasion, the assem-.
blage dispersed, all delighted with the success
full impromptu celebration at Berkeley Springs
Of our National Independence.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-15

n1E None Of our readers can forget the time
when that wise old man and pure patriot, John
c. Calhoun, for the last time addressed his
country through the Senate, in tones Of warn
ing, and deplored with the prophetic fervor OF
the dying, the results which must flow from
the sectional distraction of the country. 1t
was then that he proclaimed what all would
see, that the several strands which bound to.
gether the two sections of the Union were be.
coming day by day weaker and weaker-that
the social and fraternal feeling which had SO
long existed was in danger of being converted
into deadly hate-that even the strong tie OF
religion was not proof against the strain, and
that when the political strand should give way
and parties be formed upon purely sectional
basis, dsunion and ruin must inevitably re.
suit.
Now, true to prophecy, the time has come
when these very evils are in danger Of being con.
summated. The recent action of the Black Re.
publican convention, by the nomination Of two
candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presi
dency, from the North, because they are Of the
North, and have imbibed the poison OF fanati-
cism, has shown a tendency to this sectional.
ism so deeply to be deplored The nomination
by the American party of Willard Fillmore,
with platform rejected by the South, and the
adoption of which caused the Southern mem.
bers to secede from the Philadelphia Council,
is scarcely more likely TO quel this sectional ag.
itation, and TO restore peace to the country.
There is but one nominee in the field who
can be truly said to represent, irrespective Of
section, the people and the interests of the
whole country.
With a unanimity never before equalled,
JAMES BUCHANAN received the nomination Of
the Cincinnati Convention. The impending
danger sunk for time preferences, and pri-
vate ends, and patriots from the North and
from the South, from the East and from the
West, united to do honor to a man who had
proven himself worthy Of that honor, and by
his election to heal dissensions, and restore
tranquility. With a term Of service, and va
riety of service unequalled by any statesman
in the Union, Mr.. BUCHANAN comes before
the country in opposition toa man who has
had forty days experience in the Senate, and
after so brief term failed to receive the re-
newed confidence Of his State by a reelection.
With an experience Of forty years, marked by
an active and useful career, and by an un-
swerying devotion to the interests OF bis coun.
try, Mr.. BUCHANAN is arrayed in opposition to
a man whose only merit is that he has borne,
with exemplary fortitude trying journey over
the Rocky Mountains, and after proving the
strength Of his own constitution, is now united
with party which would feign prove the weak.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-15

nuncistion of allegiance to every other Gov
ever bar the door against elevating the wise
and good to preferment, because OF accident
of birth and difference of cline, 1--WE must
draw the line there"
AS for these Black Republicans, men who
would destroy the Constitution, and pull this
fair fabric about our heads to carry out Uto-
plan drears which, while they do not benefit
themselves, carry desolation to the homes and
the families of their brothers; who would
rend the veil of the temple in twain and bring
utter darkness upon the land, We say "you
must try some other establishment, sir? We
couldn't do it here
We have no fears for the result of the COM
ing election. The people of this widespread
country have judgments too discriminating to
take up men like Fremont, or Stockton, or
Gerritt Smith, or Fred Douglass. They have
no idea Of promoting such men as Donelson
and Dayton and Johnston. They don't shave
gentlemen in that line" And as for Fillmore,
tuc1 eAiSu niLu- Lilo own party liico Him
their own Convention while he was still Presi-
dent and repudiated him.
We believe Mr.. BUCHANAN is worthy of the
position we seek to bestow upon him. He is
one of the old stock-full of years and full
of honors-with experience in the affairs Of
Government-an intimate knowledge of our
whole polity, foreign and domestic-sage in
council, prudent in difficulties, just, sagacious,
wise-having a thorough acquaintance with
the best men who have held conspicuous
place in the public esteem-knowing who and
how to select-not intolerant-candd in argu-
ment, clear, perspicuous, generous. He will
secure the confidence of all good men, because
be is unblemished in private character, of high
moral principle, and worthy, every way worthy
He will administer the Government by the
compass and chart which has saved the good
ship heretofore and will ever preserve her while
timbers endure or may be repaired. "We
draw the line there
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-15
Senator Sumner 20 he a Morgan until
after the Election.

1t has now become evident that the game of
the opposition is to have Mr. Sumner "play
sick" until after the election. The Express Of
this city, which has sympathzed with Mr..
Sumner has received a private letter from
Washington putting them on the guard. 1t
says:
know that you and your press have sym
pathized with, and projected Sumner from the
allegations made, that he was shanming sick
ness, or that his friends were living about him.
The Express has warmly defended him, as if
Black Republican journal-it may be for old
acquaintance sake; but be on your guard; don't
be duped. There is cheating Some,ohere.
Senator Sumner himselfs a brilliant orator,
dashng rhetorician, sparkling fancy ran,
Chester6eldian gentleman, and a scholar;
but he is a man Of no mette, and no stuff
no stamina--and Of no real use. in public or
private life, except for party purposes. There
are able men about him, who would freely use
him only as . good enough Morgan for the
election;" but that he would die for their
benefit | have no idea Nevertheless, they
have been plying his imagination with all sorts
OF suggestions, insinuaiions and misgivings /;
and they make him really believe his head is
in peril. Indeed, he is just such man as can
thus be frightened to DEATH through his fancy.
You have read of French experiments of a
man being bled to death-in .flncy when the
victim had not lost drop of blood. Sumner
susceptibility is justly of that character. The
unscrupulous men that have him in charge for
election purposes are playing this game--even
with him. Be on your guard, and ] will write
you further.
This letter, from gentleman we well know,
is all we know Of this matter. The editors of
the Cypress do largely and freely sympathize
with Mr.. Sumner, and have so expressed them
selves, publicly and vately-notwithsa
the ferocity of his rhetoric--but they do not
feel it a duty to withhold this extract from a
letter-for there is too much in truth, in that
description of Mr.. Summers character, which
compares him to the man who thought he was
bled to death, on the representation of friends,
when he had not lost dropt of blood. Editors
Of Express.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-15
From the Philadelphia North American

"These very criminals who have been pounced
upon so feroccusly in San Francisco, are gra-
duates of New York and Philadelphia Ned
MCGOWAN, while he was a police man in this
city, was convicted and sentenced TO two years
imprisonment, for most remarkable bank
robbery. He was for years the perpetrator Of
unparalleled election frauds in Moyamensing,
and the same courses are still pursued by some
of bis successors. Yankee Sullivan and his
coadjutors did things Of the same sort in New
York. The "patent ballot-box," over which
the Vigilance Committee has made such
noise, turns out to have been invented in the
latter city"
Is that so? We thought all the villainy in
this country emanated from the South.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-15
The Republican Party,

Senator Wadsworth, of Buffalo in a speech
made their recently before a Buchanan club,
took occasion to say, that
mo Republican has ever heard. from me
one word that could justify him in saying that
intended TO cooperate with that party of pas
sion prejudice, and disunion. What is ths
position Of this party? Twelve States were
excluded from the deliberations of the PhiIa
delphia Convention; fourteen States cannot
submit to It's dictation. IL is not and cannot be
a national party. II as sectional and .fanati-
cain