davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-25
DR.. ]. W. H. BAKER

A rlER an experience OF thirteen years IN ,ne
Apfaeucc of Medicine and Surgery now oueIs n's
p9'esslonsl esrvices 10 the citizens OF Davenport
s"a It's Vicinity. Particular attention viii no gwen
operative surgery and 4 seases of he tbroa, ahu
,Suss. oniea In Post Ofhce Block No, 2, up si"'~
Use oa 5th ST. between Brady Perr! I"
nov .N dir E|I
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-22

SIAIEQF r.,LIFO2NIA- COUNTY OF TUOLUMNE SIS.
On this 24th DAY oi October. a. d. 1856, before
nsee tie Peace il ard COR said County personally APP
peara5 C,noae so,ry wife Of J. &. sourdry. known to
be the person bed in and who executed til
FIR going instrument nd on bans 10y made acquaiB-
Ted with the corteas % said instrument and exam
natcn made and without the hearing of
h1 and geged to that she executed the sam
RELY and voluntary the and purposes thsreii
me, Toned, without fear, compulson undue influence
o. Der hgsoan3 and tnat she did not wish TO retraet tn
hon OF the sau4G.
witness my hand the day and year FIRST above written
G. H. CHAMBERLAIN
no-.-3t ,,ustice ~ the Peace
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-22

DR.. WnsoN--The late DR.. Wilson, senior
fellow of Trinity College, Dublin. though very
grave man himself, was very fond OF quizzin, ;,
and puzzling the country people who came to
inquire after their friends and relations in the
College. One day, seeing q man standing N
the conrt with letter in his hand gaping AMI
staring about. not knowing where to GO he
walked gravely up to him and inquired what
he wanted. The man answered:
.Sir. can you tell me where ! may find Ir.
Delahunts!"
yes, said the doctor, " do you see that
building before you! :"
Yes"
"Than cruelty this quadrangle, and take the
diameter of the blot beyond it; enter the openlnG
before YOU, ascend the ligneous grades then
turn to vour left, and you will find him either
peripatouning in his cubiclc, dormitatlns IN s4s
iectuary or perescopounting through his fehes-
ira" :,
The poor man, who understood nothing o.
this, and remembered not one word out the ias'
said:
And pray, sir, what is the fenestra?
TO which the doctor replied:
1T is an orifce in an edificc to admit luhl-
nous particles"
''Ah, thank you," said the poor fellow-and
lie walked of more perplexed than before
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-22
fOf1ifnallCc No. D.

An ORDINANCE relative 10 drunkenness and dsor1erly
conduct in the public streets.
TIE PEOPLE of The Town Of Columbia represented BY the
Trustees thereof, do follows
Sc l. Any person Or persons who may he found in
tOScated the public Gets side walks of the town
interfere obstruc in any foot passcn-
gers stages, horsenen shall be deemed guilty Of Il
mSeneanor and Oh conviction thereof before Justice
OF tie Peace shall b fined in the not exceeding TWEEN
tyye dollar les than FIVE dollars, or Imprisonment
.0r term no7 exceeding ten days.
SEC. .. ANY person persons who shall knowingly and
wfulv disturb the peace and quiet of the Town OF Column
biz OF the citizens thereof by loud and unusual
noises BY discrdeTly and offensive conduct. threaten
ing traducing quagreling challenging 70 Fight fight
ing. shall be deemed guilty OF mi5emeanor, and
vction thereof iafe Justice OF tire Peace shall fn-
Cd in ing Eity dollars less than
dollars or i isoned term OF not more than twenty
}aes-
Apgrovea sept 50, 1896.
DAVID GREEN President.
cert t,a. Ire shove Ordinance passed the Board,
September 81, 800.
THos. \. CAzSEAU.
Sef-f Town Clerk.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-22
fisrt.it,atiicc 10. q. |

~ ORDNANCE relative - distractions OF the side
walks
TdF PEOPLE II the Town Of Columbia represented by
the Trastces ttcToof, DO enact follows
person persons who shall from after the pas
sage this Ordinance the sidewalks of the Town
Of Columbia by placing thereon for unreasonable pc
ROD i0Xe bales, pact g merchandise other article
aisiccs 1nI NEGLECT 20 the i'm
l-cdat IL SD or lcr OF the Town Marshal, shall bc
aelned ciil ii l.eaeanor and on conviction thereof
betora Iustc" Of tie Peace shall be fined in of
les ih4n five olirs than dollars. and
upQn conviction. Tor second offence, double the fine i'm
posed for the first.
Nothing IL IL tOve Ordinance shall he construed to
lTec, the necessary loading and unloading of to teams
Approved sent 3D. 1876
DAVID GREEN. President
certify that Tie above Ordinance passed the Board
scptea-6cr 3D. 1856.
Taos y. CAZSEAU,
sept6 Town Clerk
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-22
1I)oetrp.


TIE WIND.-We expect the thanks of the
whole bachelor fraternity, for the following, ex-
cept, probably, the tour last lines:
The wind is q bachelor,
Merry and free;
lie rovest at his pleasure
Ger land and DER sea-
He ruiles the lake
And kisses the flower,
And he sleeps when he lists,
In a jessamine bower.
He gives to the cheek
OF the maiden its bloom,
He tastes her warns kisses
Enjoys their perfume;
But, truant like, often
The sweet that he sips
Are lavished next moment
On lovlier lips.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-22
Ordinance No. Al


AN ORDINANCE relating to distractions and nusances in
in the Streets
THE PEOPLE e The Town of Columbia represented by the
Trustees thereof do enact as follows
SEC l. The Town Marshal is hereby declared. Tx OF
TCo Street Commissioner whose duty it shall be to
ercse supervisory control the Streets Lanes and Al
leys within the corporate limits of the Town of Columbia
and execute the requirements of any Ordinance touching
the
SEC . Il eall he his duty TO that every Street
lane ami Alley Is kept in proper cleanliness and when of
fal or filth accumules in front OF any building he shall
inform the occupant of the same who shall proceed to
the within p hours. II said occupant negects
refuses TO comply with the order Of the Marshal the
officer shah proceed to such otl filth the said
occupant for such removal shall be fined not less than
ten than twenty dollars besides the cost of the
Marshal in removing such offal or filth.
SEC. g. ANY person persons throwing glass bottles
hoops boxes other distractions into any of the Streets
Lanes Alleys of the Town shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall pay fine of not
less than than twenty dollars for each Of
fence.
Approved August 9th. 1856
DAVID GREEN President
certify that the above Ordinance passed the Board
August 27th, 1856.
TH0S y. CAZNEAr.
aug20 Town Clerk.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-22
rgSo ALL PARTIES, WHOM IT

n may CONCERN. 1hls Is 70 certify. that 1.
CLAiIDINE SGUIsDRI, wife of J. G. S0URDRY, of the
Town of Colunhia County Of Tuoumnr, and State
Of California TO hereby eclarf that in pursuance Of
&c. pa sSed - the Legislature of the state OF California
approved Apr eth, 1857 entitled, AN Act to authorize
married woig,en business In their own names
sole --ajess SSH Clauiine Sourtiry, intend to
carry the in3ry dress making business and also
the bushes 6 nfils and putting up for the ar
Gle Of GoFca serving the opportunity offers eli
ser w9olea!e -otgil saj business 20 be carried
~ naeir ;hc ta.l q Columbia aforesaid in my
I'D "a my own account as sole trader And do farther
cert IS hat c invested in said business above
men tiored not Exceed hut is much less than the
n Five Thousand lets.
witness ny t nc, this esd day of of Oct AID. 1856
CLAUDINE SOURDRY
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-22

ORDINANCES
OF THE TOWNOr COLUMBIA.
Ordinance No. l..
AN ORDINANCE regulating the streets and public tho
roughfares
THE PEOPLE of the Town of Columbia, represented py
the Trustees thereof do ordain as follows:
That the various streets and thoroughres OF the
heretofore known and recognized in accordance with
the and plat by John Wallace Surveyor shall De
continued The lines and bounds and the names and
designations remaining the lawful lines bounds and
names Of the said streets and thoroughfares.
Approved, August 27th 1856
DAVID GREEN. President.
certify that the above Ordinance passed the board
August 9th. 1856.
THos. n. CAzSEAU,
aug-30. Town Clerk.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-22

GOrtlinance No. z.
AN ORDINANCE for the better protection OF the Town
from fire.
THE PEOPLE of the town of Columbia represented by the
Trustees thereof, do ordain follows:
The Pipe of Stoves used for cooking or other purposes
shall extend five feet more above the roofs of the
houses in which they used and shah be at least three
inches from wood other combustibe material that
the pipes pass through and the external portion OF the
pipe at least foot from any combustibe material.
Any person persons violating the provisions OF this
Ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of msdemeanor and
shall be fined in the less than ten dollars
than fifty dollars for the first offence, and double
that amount for any subsequent infraction.
Approved August 9th, 1856
DAVID GREEN, President.
certify that the above Ordinance passed the Board
August 9th, 1856.
TROs. n CAzNEAU,
aug30 Town Clerk.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-22
ND II EssIDR YIN IHIDun.

THF C0-7ARsNTRSHI2 heretofore existing betweon
= WfITMAN9; &lid E. HENSON mas been this day by m
. al consent dissolved.
A., persons n,icbtea 10 tie late firm will ma e paymen
q. aheir accounts WIT1MANN, who will contnu.
me bu siness a. heretofore.
A. WHITMAN.
E. HENSON.
Columbia Nov. 9Th. ls56-no21-tf-
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-22

Ordinance No. B..
AN ORDINANCE prescribing the duties, powers, &C., of
the Town Marshal
THE PEOPLE Of the Town Of Columbia represented by the
Trustees thereof, do enact as follows
IL shall be the duty OF the Town Marshal to execute
within the limits Of the Town of Columbia all processes
issued to him for violations of any Town Ordinance and to
arrest without warrant guilty of violation Of
any Ordinance and take them before the and
accessible Justice Of the Peace To pay into the hands of
the Town Treasurer all monies collected in any
which the Town is party; to collect the taxes and IL
OF the Town. and pay the amount to the Town
Treasurer, and to supervise and control such Town
Police may hereafter be appointed The fees allowed to
the Town Marshal for the going service shall be the
those allowed by law 10 other officers for the like
Tor similar services and for violation neglect of
the cutie imposed him, he shall be fined in a
less than fifty than hundred dollars for each
offence
Approved August 9TH 1856
DAVID GREEN. President
certify hat the above Ordinance passed the Board
August 9th, 1856.
Tnos y. CAZNEAr.
aug39 Town Clerk
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-22

A. f. WESTON } JUSTICES COURT, Township No. .
vs. COUNTY OF TUOLUMNE-STATEO OF
PATRICK HIGGINS CALIFORNIA.
YDROOF by affidavit having been made before that
II good cause of action exists in the above named
and that defendant after due diligence, cannot be
ound within the Sthte hereby order that the Summons
in said be published for two weeks successfully in the
Weekly Columbian weekly newspaper published in Co.
llmbia County aforesaid.
Witness my hand October 80, 1856
STATE OF CALlFORNIA-COUNTY OF TUOLuMNE, IS.
Yhe People of the State Of CalJorniato PATRICK G-
GLNS-Greeting:
we command you that you be and appear before c. Fl
amberln one af our Justices of the Peace in and for
he County aforesaid at his ofct in Columbia Township
Va D on the l4th day of November; A D. 1856, at oc
N. to answer the complaint of A. F. WESTON wherein
az is demanded promissory note executed to pill
reof fail not and in default of said appearance and
answer Judgment will be given against you for $780,
nd casts of suit. -, oo., eo
WITNESS my hand, at Columbia, this Soth day Of DC
err a. D. 1856. ,,.,,,rp,r,p
Justice Of the Peace.
Columbia Nov let, ls5s-203w
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-22

Columbia, Nov. 9th. ls5e-no2l-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-30
Higher and Higher.

lcllV pom iClHus educated lu no school
bur mat of the stump. have laughed at this
idea of DuUBLt ExtcuuyA: that is tn
say, all such muds run inevitably towards a
central, responsible power, of winch they
hope TO get, IA whole or 10 part, the enjoy
mrut.
But the grandest Government that ever
existed - the one winch has Impressed itself
must upon the legislation, the social ideas
aud military orgtnl2i'l,n of modern Europe
--the Roman Repubhc-hid as one of ~
most Characteristic features, tins DIVISION of
the Executive power between the Two on
suls. IL Is no new idea. therefore.
llal The ErccuiiUe poioer mag be diuided, IN Il
HtPdbiic. "a means Of self prcsey1uun.-
the hrst two cunsui- of Rome represented,
10 an probability, two great parties OF the
people. II II had been the fortune of our
ancestors to see what kind Of storm threat
ened TO demolish their work, 1t is probable
ga. 'hry alaa -.o'''I h-,. drcided on two
Consuis. ca POsTFRtrY Repair ruE DE.
Ffct - Charleston s. O. Standard.
slavery skuikcd once lu the Federal Poll
tics, aud asked Ms life of Freedom Tolers.
ton was the CONDITION of Ms existence. I,
acquired strength by bribery. II thfuve up-
D.
ulaus representing iree-abor interests. -
hhlhenng force from term 10 term, and
grown 300 hope and IN audacuy, from year Co
yelr, Il has strlded from the wrong Of the
Texas Annexation, 10 the war upon Mexico.
the repeal of the Missouri Restriction, and
the CLAIM TO share equally with Freedom an
the territory OF the Nation 1t ayows lis
purpose 70 keep Kansas out of the Union
unless q comes IN as a Slave State-u cluims
10 take MS hondsmen all over The Union, and
hold them untouched of the Common and the
statute laws winch strike of the letters uf
Slaves the moment they step upon free soI
-und demonds hs the twin brother Of FREQ
dom, foil, equal and undivided care and nour.
lsnment from the parent Republic. Neces.
stuly aggressive md inevitably eucroncl.
ing, n now mcmccs the free North with
future claim IN superiority and control Nat
content with substantially enjoying aud exrr-
clsng tins at present, 1t lntmAtes a desire
Tor formal recognition of this lis tltl. DO
govern the Republic by virtue of excellence.
the newest scheme M the purpose C. make
slavery National, insleud uf sectional, Is
lhal OF the CahnunsiHught Suuihernrrs. A.
inong whom Is Caleb Gushing ms Massl-
ehusetts volunteer, tn have Two Presidents
elected ! Il The South could be forever sure
OF an Executive, a check aud block upon an
Executive and Congress from the North She
would indeed be not only forever safe. bat
forever ~ the ascendant. The Carolmians
who preached this manslrous proposition.
una an advocate for It, ma New England
Attorney Geneml at the recent Henry CLAW
C1mhemomtnn at the Hanover Slashes -
albany Euening Jo,pnai.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-30
tDatrbmanM5 tatr 9uurnal.
BY u. =. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, MAY 80, 1856.


The people Of the State of Vermont, with
out regard TO past political differences or d.
visions, who are opposed to the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise to the policy of the
present Administration, to tho extension Of
slavery into the Territories in favor of the
admission of Kansas as Free state, and Of
restoring the action OF the Federal Govern.
ment othc priuciplcsof Washington and JEFF
ferson are requested to choose 20 delegates
from each Congressional District, to meet in
State Convention at Montpelier ON TUES
DAY, THE Sd DAY OF JUNE next. at
II o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of appoint
ing six delegates at large to the National
Convention IN Philadelphia, on the l7th day
of June next to present candidates to be-
supported for the offices Of President and
Vice President of the United States and
we recommend that ihe several District Con-
yentions be called by their appropriate COM
mittees to meet ON Tuesday, the 27;h day Of
May inst, 10 elect three delegates each, 10
represent the District IN the National Con
yentlou aforesaid, and to oppoin, the twenty
delegates TO the State Convention as called
above.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-30
Outrage upon Outrage!

ouinges so great, 80 disgraceiul, so amazing,
as those which have occurred within the las;
ten days. Charles Sumner has been strcken
down IN The Senate Chamber for assalling
Slavery IN words less burning than JETFER-
son was wont t. use-lor defending priuci-
pies which WAsmNeroN, and ADAMS, and
MApisoN, and LEE, aud FRANKLIN and JAY
avowed Ia be their own. The blow has fall
len upon Senator, ut his post Of duty 1t
was an insult The Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts throughus representative; breach
ofthe privileges oflhe Senate; dagrantyl-
olalion of the Constitution itself, which cx-
pressly guarantees Ffeedom Of Debate. Il
was moreover a warning and threat 10 eve
ny Senator aud Representative Of the North,
who shnll dare To truly represent the senll-
menls and manluly defend the interests and
rights of bis constituents say, to eray
Senator and Representative Of the North b.
that he will do his simple duty at the peril
of his hfc The victim was Senator from
Massachusetts; the criminal was q Repre-
sentative OF son'n carolina no" mas our
county ooon disgraced III 'ae eyes OF the
world. Ihe victim was the representative
LOT Freedoms tho criminal was The represen-
taiVe OF slavery. oLAVEHt OR DEATH
that now is the genuine testoi SIa'ocratc
Democracy that TIE attentive presented to
the representatives OF the North DO the Amer
lcon congress that Tue reclamation TO the
country ana the worlds ana II Is written IN
D'o'o! bIoou at 'le cap. '-OIuou 10 the
Senate chlmoer-olood 10 hans's' tue oa'tle-
ground of Freedom-biood everywhere T.
Blood blood Tho blood Of the poor Irish
man kc1ung shed by Democratic Member
of Congress the blood of the free fearless
and faithful senator Sumner shed bya Dem
ocnuc Member OF Congress; the blood OF
American lreemen, mayhapoi worthy sons
Of Vermont freshly staining the virgin soil
OF kausisi tins blood shed by the chosen
champlons of Slavery 90 hlgh places, and by
the hired rutilns bought with Shyocrauc
gold. in Lowry champions and rutiiins who
are de ended 10y your SIavocuuc President,
your Shyoemuc Senate. your S,yocrauc
party 10 the House and the yenal presses
even Of the North. uIl this blood, of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-30

Sland'r suit We learn that SJillman
Churchill E-q, Of Stowe, VI, has sued the
former Proprietor aud Publisher ot the Wor-
cester Slass.,l Transcript for libel contain
ed in an article in that paper under date of
June 3D. lsjiinr'htun to ths purchisa of
some goods N N y, and extensively copied
into exchanges, demanding 5000 images.
Nessrs. Chapn & Tlotson arc counsel for
Plaintiff 1ilolsnn IS o. II. Tillotson, for
merly of this place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-30


VINO Is aRe9 ana absent ana a,h come 10
p9n'sh you amer me concluding "nr's'
Mr' SUMNER attempted to spr ig 10 nus l.'I
nut whusl 10 the act, was suuck ny Col'
Brooks back handed blow with a gntla per.
cha cane near AN inch thick but hollow, and
he continued striking hm right aud len, an
ul The suck was broken into haghen's' ana
MI sumner WIS PROSTATE ana bleeding ON
the tlnor No on took hold 81 brooks our
M the time SO quick was lne operation OUT
immediately afterwards ME- CHuenden
caught HIN around the BODY aud arms.
NJ one knew OF las anticipated a''acR Out
the Hon, II. a. bdmuudson ol Virginia
Al'ef Gs arrest ' ,' DrooSs wen, 10 .ng
"'"'V VI s"S',oo ,i0'''' avs '''1 '.i
''''l' n'' uu'u WIN su'T'.v' 80
/ @us"'' a'y Vn"'ge p'c'ei'uu W U'o N t''i
jury uu' ,n' 'u9u'u uo''"'"B u'o
| plol'''u'e' u.sunnl W. n'n up'u u'a pa'o''
~. ''''o. W III uu,o.. ''''', az" -,
~ . ~
0O"' '''"'u W ny ~ ,, ,'i'''' '
W. "''U,' "u'' I'.,'o '9',''''''''c ,Ss'''o
"'UuN, w w. o.'' ~. '''e ,''' 80
scou'''y ''' i'' 'PP'''''''0 ''''' '''''
S H, K,., oc South C,-,i,p,. did mat i'm.
-. ,.,i,. ~, l',...,, ,,,.,.,s o,r
49,. i,....'..t,I tl...i,-,d ,,,, d, ,,,s tho
.i."-,..li A. e.,.,.,,.
-, ,i.. ,',,,...,.,do,,c %
,ts .,.t.s
A.. S,,,,,,,. ,... ,,.,,;r,, ,,,s,,ooc,,,,ly
t.-l,,., III. Il. .,,l,b,J N,
~ , '......l w.. IL!
n'o9NS' 'o 'oi''. ''a' ''J''', .,. ~ n.
ILL.,
/ Mu.'i'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-30

apostolic Bio,es The 81. Adams lVtl
Journal of The 6lh inst, relates thet lhe
Roman Catholic Bishop of Vermont recen-
lly visited lllghgate CIR the purpose OF o0-
tanning the title 10 the church lately bullt
there, and the land upon which II stands
but four lrshmen refused to deed to him thelr
interest in the church, he excommunlcaleu
them, and then sent for an axe and crow-bar,
aud tore the four pews up aud threw them
out of the edifce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-30

1t is instructive to observe that while the
whole power of the Fedora Government in
kunsis has been invoked to discover the as
sassln who attempted to murder Jones, the
cold b'ooded assassins of Dow and Barber
and Brown are allowed to 90 unframed and
unchallengod. One Of these, Coleman, the
deliberate murderer of Barber, still holds the
lucrative and responsible office of Indian A.
gent from the President
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-30

Caroline, in a late letter, bottoms his adhe-
sion and claims To the hunors of The democ-
racy of tins day, on ITS hostility To that which
recognizes Van Buren,, Benton aud Bar,
amng ns followers.
Mr.. Butler, Of South Carolina, who has ln-
houtod Mr. Calhonn's place 300 hI- state and
In the senate OF the United States, BOO % lOt.
Ger of instructions, has given this Inst of Dig
nltau,s who Weld the trunchcon OF the Pale
mcto democracy, from which Doe dys"s that
the delegates To the Cincinnati Convention
be drawn he says; Let the state send
her vprp first mcn-such as Governor Rich
ardsun. Colonel plckcns, Governor Ham
mond. Mr. Brownwcll. Mr.. Rhcu. Governor
Means, General Wallace. Mr. WOodwprd,
General Thompson. Mr. Richard simpson,
General Rogers. These gentlemen have
reputation OF sonelhing like Cutule dignity"
Gentlemen OF " Curule dignity 10 the days
OF Roman grandeur, were persouagcs exalted
by official station to The privilege Of riding
90 a certain class of chauois. from the name
of which chat of iheir distinction WIS derived.
Now the whole body appointed tu go to Cine
cunati tu dictate o President tor the dem0c-
ucy derive their Curule dignity entirely
from having rd en- with Mr. Calhoun boz his
nnl.t,lug cat
Mr. Butler while providing delegates 10
nominate Presidential candidate at CInclu-
matt. i- too honest Co conceal sheer 90 hls
fellowship with O. maine against winch h's
political sentiments revolt tie hlies 900
pret"n-lous to democracy on the part of hs
-tate whose institutions are entirely 0t war
with rs principles, and he declares bee would
have preferred her " Keeping al'ut nvwdng
the nmaigana'lon of mass nee tugs, ln winch
democratic numbers must move stronger
tpn constitutional weight lwl-h" Zoe adds.
"Snuih Carolina could have retained hrr
constitutional identity mHnt"nng doctrines
th { could survive constitution hat should
1--WE security aud equaltv" The equality
in constitutional weight hrrc meant Is
that winch would nut down the doetune of
a minority rovernlpy I'M renublics In this
a. ..E
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-30

o. The New York Mirror, a Hunker
journal, expresses the opinion that the lately
published address of over a hundred OF the
heretofore leading Democrats Of New York
State, procallalng their hostility 10 Slavery
extension, is ominous that Republicanlsm u
going to exhibit (ollisel0 far greater strength
Ia the coming contest than many imagine.