davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-15

SECRETS OF VENrILAr,ox.-Let tho air
utter the house fire.. ly BY large aperture
like common window, and cap .ble OF
regulation in tho same way. Let it enter
stove room, and be there completely
warmed: and then let it pass freely
through the whole house, ami enter all
tho spsrtments either st the .iours or by
express chsonsls. Take q the used air
By the chimney and On open Ere i; or, for
crowds, provide larger and express ope
ninRe; there is TO more to be done. Uou.
ses that We have seen ventilated 10 this
simple, unpresending, unmyster,ous nan
.ner,ase the best ventilated We bsvo ever
entered. u is too often the fate Of the
mysterious little pipes, funuels, tubes and
valves, ~ which ventilation 10 trequen,ly
smbolysed. rather 10 indicate ventils.
ton than TO effect :s.-[iLLusrsAr.oxs OF
the Tuxosy or VgNflLAT,oK.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-15

IMPORTANT MovEMENT.-Wc see it
stated that movement is on foot in
Canada to secure the passage Of an act
of Parliament, by which fugitive slaves
may be sent back to the U. S.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-15
TO Jewellers and Waichmakcrs,

IISF kEttlkF Ed, A Nr-y ar g. o. FtuY g., oil.
- fr lie h lrtak- such ~ " ai,h |. strt- ltipgs
hfsreltt.. CHAINS Z all kmd', &, li sad .'N.r isu-
II Eas with ( III . ns. p'Rtd p sui ~.
p9ttmnanais. and an endless yaTi ~ of such kid-
- OILS -eut 10 m - b, odd IN comm 50. Tn
y III ~ sold ~ lt'c a low theS can Il" pr h,-
IA ia city II y Yo a. NOW = e.. 4 opp rum
y tor ll-nt.h your STICK. Al gool, soia warrant d
pres ut ia IA new II nj 4
u W. MORRIS, Auctione"r
deeS div sc'o..1st s doc ssst ~ Perry
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-15

The weather is 50 cold in Canada
that the people arc beginning to curl.
The annual curling match between the
bachelors and married men of the This
tie club came off at Montreal on Sa..
urday, followed by n dinner of beef and
greens.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-15

Fremont AND TocNB-.-A New York
correspondent Of the Albany Argus "a,
that Col Fremont has challenged roomts
o! Gieorga, to Q duel. Mr.. Toombs, il
ia alleged. hal mada reflection on the
birth and parentsrO Of Colonel Fremont.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-15

AMusISG.-Onc of the best names
of a mercantile firm we have seen is
Call and Settle" which is painted in
golden letters on sign in one of our
Eastern cities. Customers are remind
ed every time they pass of their out
standing accounts. Meal and PRAY"
IS the title of another firm. But the
following beats all. Two Attorneys,
(says an old newspaper in partnership
IN country town, had the name Of
the firm which was "Catcham and
Cheatum," Inscribed in the usual man
uer on the Office door but, as the sin
gnlarIty and ominous juxtaposition Of
the words led TO many coarse Joke
from the passcrs by, the men of law
cssayed to destroy, in part, the effect
OF the old associotion, by inserting the
initials Of their Christian names, which
were Isaiah and uriah; bnt this only
made 1t worse, for it then read--''I
Calcium and u Chcatum."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-15


IN 'Uh - acr LOIS, mite n h q, . ,,,,, .,.,,
On 'oe And n kAiir sd "a I, /, OF, .t,. :, -.
"" ger"', one mil" ,r,h Il wsloott; ehe.,.
ohe-psH cash, t'lAnce IN aud ,woy.ts
a.. ~ Afes In WsshH on ,oun,y. 20 sc-,s
I ,.' "a y s''u tuht'ha ~st"t nn ps hi. I.nd
NW'N j" mfrs II M lows Cii, .tri n r. n, ~ .,
,n', " =" "'ir f"sd n m tIun.Iu US to kcI M a :
VAL W sid Oh ~, and p,rt Oh Inn,
$50, 'hr ~ atre lots n~ar lows Cuv he.,,,,,t
farming and, snd W II vat ri
-, Il w Mrst u, entroit ranging In .,,.
rom ~ ire ny 100 70 ~ acres, s,ld ~ = ia -
osiAhc, ia QUE st,d two years 49,
A"' rev wen situated Its In the ci, = az r.v.n.
port, 10 be sold on easy ., M, ~ "s'e'S
h'>o, on vel hnlShad NV bri,k dw,ii,y .,.hs
'"oin~, large ciiar w-d hon.r and Al All. n..n,,,S
s'us'''' on the hi Z ON the III, ry,,o,y r.n n,
Moline. A i'i"nu sAu
-, =, several neat hu,idings on leased ground
oetlI-dtf rpg
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-15

w O"s VI our Exchanges says:"It IL
popular ides that court.hip w.s the
consequence RI the original ain" We
don't know how that NAV be: bu, il is
plain enough that good deal Of original
eln 10 the consf lence Of courtship.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-15
Handsome Rcyji .n.e 4, Wer,

nis ~ ins u !, Md n v, ~ Bs,, 81,
ISSUE 'ni crIls ~ DO To-, tsv..
U'e',er cum fs, lars " IL hui a.. a. -,
tr.siis ~ IL. The ~ "A ur a, N, no..
-aa 10 To. I'n n ntinr, vt.ci /. 4 a,.n !,
and . " ns0. Appiy u sS'"
d-t2 DIR
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-15

DISTANCES Across TIE ATLANTIC
ny TIE VARIOUS urEs.-Thc Boston
Post gives the following as the correct
distances across the Atlantic by the
various routes (circle sailing) as furnish
cd it by Lieut.. Maury.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-15
rATE Observation-Disclosures, IOWA DECEMBER Is 1856
LATEST NEWS.

WaskiDesoa, Dee II
In :he House The privsts eclsodsr 10 un-
der consideration.
Aouse.-Mr carpb.ll, Of Ohio, from
CorHi.,se on ~sys nd 0esns, repos Cd .
bill providing for the psymRat Of le9islAtiw /,
executive and judieisl expense.
M Rsoon reported bill ss,herisiae the
Pot Msssss Ceasrai 10 make con'rsei
with Com. Vanderbilt for carryir Z the mail
bstw. en- New York aid Southsni,on at .
compensation Of 3i6.p00 for the round tip.
| A Provi.Ion being made that Ia the event
OF the line hot making % quick time - the
Cunard stehme ., $1,000 shall te deduct. q
for every twelve ! o,rs deficiency.
Mr. Tsppan made III unsuect sstul attempt
to introduce bill r.p-alii Z The lsws Of The
so.call' legislature Of Kansas,
Adjourn.d ill Aondsy.
| Bafaio, De-. 10
/ The Buffalo and New York City Railroad
was sold yesterday for &C, cunt OF holders
OF second mr. rtgage bonds, by Judge Mas.
r. reee,se.to A D Pstehin, Of Buffalo,
fT $500
WAsn1x0roE, Dec. 18th.
1t is anniunced confidently that the
headquarters Of Gen. Scott will be e.
tablished here soon after tho inaugura.
ton, and peraaps at he special invita-
ton cf Mr.. Buchanan.
A letter from distinguished states
man was received at one of the lega-
tiolA by the Atlantic, announcing the
intention or Lord Clarendon ~ ORE
sent, either to the new European Con-
gres.. or directly to the government, a
prof. o ition designed as substitute for
Mr.. Marcy's project to abolifh priva-
teering, and embodying suggestions OF
a compromise between it and the terms
o the P.r.s conference.
Nashville, Dec. ~.
The city council of this city passed
law directing the employment If an
additional police force day and night,
forbidding negro schools and preach
ing, and all assembling of negroes after
shutdown; and authorizing the arrest
ofnegrocs from other counties, and
also OF free negroes il fonnd under sus-
Picious ciLcumStanchs.
A great deal of uneasiness is felt in
the city as well as in the country.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-15
For Sale or 1.ease-

-ihhAh cit6ihis tnu, l,s ,.ts .i,r.,cx
-. % ms,fisn, T1irJ k'ta and b,osi.so. a,'.,s
oenlsr. enquire Of Coss,s 4 i1w, or TAR
,Aas'U sWceO.r
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-15
LAND fOR SALE.

ADS lu,d ,.m ~, ~ r,I,-an. r.-.-.
- NJ az U.nk n rr.ly s.rs. ~ e.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-15
(irahani for December.

"HWUWD W. wv uUV1O
4 $50 fsnke~ SoI,Ds and NIX Max I1.t received
a Asni t.'r s'ie by kiIADANS
n, SO ady st.. near th psf odce
IL utp iSdtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-15

tnSiud NJ ON, Indiana, Illinois, Ms curl Michigan
Wisconsin, IOWA, Min,,s Il. Kansas
and Nebraska,
,nprs2ne mir @ "Ersphy, history, Al, snttgcs.
X sous IS I'D T. o-p.ct, a.so their I.,lal
ui-iJ y lu,tt ulIuns srd Laws
T.bl's Ut DstaG, > a.
~ La. y RI sci { mo sjnth, Mop aEl Ir.u,-
.rsti - 81 Lj tuttat hv
ri ADAMS
~ :" Brady ST., ator The fosf utf,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

sumed By the State, wrote at once 10 entrest tAss
nothing Of the kind Be done In his behalf but
that Whatever means can be spared from Ma.
sachusetts be dispatched to the suffering Free Stas
men Of Kansas. The suggestion is noble and time
ly, and We trust II will be everywhere seconded
and improved upon. Instead Of burning Thousands
Of dollars worth Of gunpowder in announcing tbs
nomination of the Republican candidates for Pre,i.
dent and Vce-Presidclt let US trust the announce.
ment to newspapers and telegraph wires, and save
the cost Of powder to help our brethren in Kansas,
now suffering marty rdom and bravlng death for
their love Of liberty. There are hundreds of
pioneers who have been robbed OF their cattle and
slender stores by the Ruffans who now rule and
ravage that Territory with undisputed sway, who
urgently need aid, and need it now. They
have been so harassed and plundered that their
crops for the current year must be very light and
they can save very little this Fall unless part Of
their loss Is made up to them Seed, implements
ard teams are greatly wanted, and hundreds will
be driven away BY sheer want Of food unless soma
assistance should be cent them from the East.
These men are not pauper. They em'grated to
Kansas on their own means and expected to live
there by their own labor-as they would have done
IL upmclested. But ,hose means have been stolen
or destroyed, that labor has been interrupted aud
arrested by the Rnfian cohorts sent out by Slavery
to harass and expel them. When they should
have been blowing and sowing, they were obliged
to watch over and protect their little all; aud their
very oxen have been taken from the plow and
slaua htered before their eyes to feed the locust
hordes of their oppressors. The intent Of their
enemies is TO drive out every earnest Free-State
man they DO 70. kill; but tina. intent must bs bsf
fled. To-day Kansas is the gagged and bound VIC
tim of an Internal despotism which has crushed her
free presses, imposed on her by fraudulent voting
the most abominabe laws. and either kidnapped
or driven away all her Leading patriots whom it has
not killed There is not more freedom there to-day
than in Austrian Italy or Naples. The reign Of
outrage ard wropg will continue till the Pfesiden-
tial Election; and me ntme we must take care
that those Free-State men against whom no charge
can be trumped up by the Slave Power shall not be
driven out To this end let us devote every dollar
that can be spared from other needs equally im-
peratiye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

The predominant purpose which should MI The
mud of every patriot in the pending election is to
expel ON power the party that now controls the
Government, aud put new, able, fearless, and
honest men into authority. That party is hope
lessly sold TO the Nulfers and Slavery Extension.
is,s we must have President and an Administra-
ton that will maintain the Constitution in its origi-
I.al meaning and parity. BY the indescribabe
wickedIess Of men whose ruling passion is the
thirst for office, the peace of the country hiss been
wsutouly broken and we are brought to the verge
Of civil war; We must now have President who
il by uature not al Office seeker, and whose integ
r'y is Of so stern and tried quality that none Of
the tuagestioDs which influence demagogues can
weigh with him to swerve him from the strict path
of tuty. most corrupt party, swayng weak,
console nceless brsipess President, has disgraced
ard wei nigh ruined the Republic: it is now for
the People to rise AID restore peace and order and
10 retrieve again the national character by carrying
INTO The Presidential chair man who is as honest
ms he is FEARLESS, ard as clcarsighted as be is de-
voted 10 II edom and genuine democracy.
This is an unexampled crisis in our history.
Never before was thu Constitution 30 tried as now.
We have had struggles and agta.ions but never be-
fore the shocking snd alarming spectacle ossbe Fed
era Executive usirg sll power to sustain the mar
der and robbery of innocent feemen, for epurpose
Of forcing the institution of Slavery upon people
who abbor il, and are resolved to die rather than
sutui. TO such unleard-o of tyranny and outrage.
Never before has Senator the representative Of
sovereign State, been stricken down ia his sea, By
bsrborcgs aud c"V ardy tally for .otds uttered
IL d,batr. sud win the Administration, aud th-
pary that elected il aud la. sustained it, al ssLd-
il & BY iso;ly if rot op,p!, TO approve srd ju.tif;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

All eyes are turned to Kansas as the seat Of 8
civil war now dsgraht. We bays given elsewhere
the eesraphc orders from President Pierce to
Governor Shannon and Colonel Sumner unhappiy
net sent till two days after the sack ofL.wrence ia
which the assembly Of tn armed posse at Lecomp.
ton il pOiutediy condemned, and the whole respOn-
sbiliy Or the existing state OF lawless violence ia
the Territory is fixed upon Shannon. 1t is i@pos'
sble DOT to anticipate from the indication Of the
Presidents opinion contained ia this dispatch tha,
be will speedily follow 1t UP BY the removal Of all
the guilty officials over whom he Possesses such 3
power This however, would not he sufficient to
reestabIish quiet in the Territory. Tue great
source Of oil the troubles there is the bogus Legis
lature forced upon the Territory by intrusiw
Border Rufiaus from Missouri, with tns
laws which that bogus Legislature has ~
sUmed 70 eI act and The officers it has assd,nedp
sppe nt The President, for instance, has no
power 10 remove "Stenff" Jones, sGppo'ipg HIN
to be really Sheriff nor would new Governor
have sDy power TO remove him or any controi over
he enactment. Of the Territorial lie gislitare.
For the purpose of removing all these stumbling
blocks and preparing toe WaY for Territorial ieg"
lation bsse on the wishes of the actual residents
that l., for carry ing gu, the ostensible parpo's'"
the Ksusas Neb-asba BILL as Orglt ally advscsted-
i, seeu. to us that The proposition OF s7na'o'
Trvmbull i. very judicioOs and every way uneA'
csp,onable. That propCs lion is TO annex Kansas
TO Nebrasks, thus ar otce setting aside the wn'e
existing governmental machinery Of Kansas aoa
a1oid.Lg oil questions about bogus Leg''!a'ur''"
FL Estate Coustitutio
This cer,ai-t1 g making great CONCESSION VI
our par. 1t is to rtcogulze a. DcugIss boa't' VIZ
principle q the Esnsa.. Nebra,ka bill IL IS I"
save u,mter Of sc1updrels Who have nos' ou'i''
cecssl; abused their Official author y ifoIn oe'nt
called Il account and fuilJ exposed II Is 10 sec
aside as unnecessary any fur'ber inve'usa''oa iH''
the leo,h,, Of the elections held in Kansas Bit'
,n,icus ar, W. to extipeush me civil war kun liea
h.. ,he mi.behssior Of shonn"n an' "her o'uca''
~ thar upf ltunste Tr,titry, that we eas"v
,Iotcb a. euy expeiins which promises 20 i.'
.bl work O, hi Border Rrtiahs md 20 reni' !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
Summers speech.
DOINGa IN CONGRESS.

SENATE, June 10 Mr.. Crittenden submitted a reso-
luton requiring the President to send Lieut. General
Scott TO take command Of the troops in and near Kan
sas and to restore order in that Territory. Mr.. e.
supported bis resolution in brief speech, wherein he
spoke highly of the character and influence of Gen.
Scott. Mr.. Mason was not ready to vote upon the
resolution. He doubted the propriety of debating to
tie President, who already has full power. Mr.. Sew
ard was in favor Of sending Gen. Scott but suggested
that il be done by Joint resolution The further con
sidtraton was postponed for one day. 1t was pro-
posed reft and ent to the British Government
the bark Resolutc, found abandoned in the Arctic
RI gions. Adjourned
HoUsK, June lO.No business was done, except to
prirt the resolutions Of the Massachusetts, Legs
lature on the Su nner outrage. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

A "North American Convention assemblies in
city 10 morrow, to consider the subject Of the
Presidency. 1t is understood that many if not
mo.t of the North Americans earnestly desire to
Iescue Ksn'as from the grasp Of the Border
RuthaDs and rebuke the authors and upholders OF
the Nebraska Iniquity. We do not doubt that the
Convention which meets Tomorrow is inbued with
this spirit. And it is in its power TO DO very
much toward securing this cOnsummston.
All We Republicans ask is equality To the
National Convention which meets at Philadelphia
next Tuesd day all opponents of the Nebraska policy
are freely invited. Whether they haze been hith-
ertO Wings. Democrats. Americans or Repub.i-
cans il NOT regarded If they are willing to stand
on the Anti-Nebra.ka platform, and cooperate with
rights with others, and are to be listened to and
needed as their numbers and the force of their sug
gestons shall prescribe. Just as in the election OF
Speaker, the fact that delegate or candidate is
termed American will render him ueisner more
nor less welcome or eligible.
But. should the North American Convention pro-
ceed 10 nominate candidates for President and
vice tbptCtiue 'S''P"i' wv
yent'on to lndOrse them, apprehend that it will
very seriously embarrass the Convention which
meets next week. aud perhaps defeat the desired
col biz attn of the entire ALti.Nebraska strength
On ore Preside ntial ticket. We cannot say what
tie Philadelphia Convention msy do; but We feel
sure that. had Mr. Banks teen frs! nominated fer
Speaker as AZ "American" candidate he void not
have been elected. The ~ that he was called an
American did not deprive him of singl- Re-
publican" vote; but such nomination would have
lo,t Lin a dozen. The Republicans" are willing
70 march abreas. With any and oil other parties ad
yaIcipg to the relief OF Free Kansas, but Lot to
take distance IN tie rear. We shall never inquire
whether orr candidates have been Americans or
not; but ihty must be selected il a Convention
open ard rec t. oil Anti.N-bia,ka men. Thus
Mr. BaDks was raued for Speaker and elected;
thus Mr. Dixon was presented for Senator FROM
Connecticut aud chosen. II apotber course lie
taken with regard TO the Presidential ticket, We
fear tie result will be disastrous TO Free Kansas
AID the cause e Impartial Liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

Wegiye a number of Ktracts from Missouri Border
Rufian newspapers which 60 to show that much as
those journals rellsbed the pleasure of leyyiag war
on the Free. State men OF Kansas, stealing their
horses. robbiDg them of their arms, ransacking
their houses searching their trunks insulting their
women, battering down their hotels, and destroy
ing their printing presse4 with now and then an
occasional murder-they are terribly frightened
at the idea that the Free State men too, as well as
themselves, can wage q civil war, can indemnify
themselves for their losses by repfsals on the Bor
der.Rufian settlers, and even shoot at, kill, or
capture the providing marsuders by whom that un
happy Territory is invested As long a. the wag
ing Of civil war was all their side 1t was very
fine thing; but now they are beginning to suffer
their share of the evils of it-they begin to 500
matters in quite different light
We also call particular attention to a Geographic
dispatch published In The Kansas Herald extra,
sent by President Pierce to Governor Shannon aud
Colonel Sumner, in which he fully admits that
with the Dragons ready to assist in serving pro-
ess, Donaldson had no occasion to call out any
Osso, armed " uDarmed; and IN which Shannon
is distinctly charged to fepress lawless violence
ia whatever form it may manifest itsef"-shst
to say, even uoder the form Of posse led by
United States Marshal. Unfortunately. however.
this dis patch was not forwarded till May %, two
DAYS after the sack Of Lawrence, Of the danger OF
which the public was well aware for at least
week or ten days previous.
If this dispatch was really forwarded for any
other purpose except merely to enable President
Pierce to pretend that the Outrages in Kansas Wore
Lot authorized or connived at BY him, we shall
certainly have some speedy indication of his high
dspleasure at those proceedings, in the removal
from tfice of Shannon, Lecompte, Donaldson, and
every other official who has been in the smallest
way mixed up with these most atrocious abuses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

Our dispatches from Kansas show that the bust
ress of crushing out the Free-State settlers
is still in progress, Marshal Donaldson and
four of his men are reported to have been
killed in a quarrel over the spois taken at
the sacking of Lawrence. Governor ShannOn's
SOD having turned practical Border. Ruffian was
captured by the Free State men during bis first
toIay, but was released the next day; the
father showed his gratitude by spending two
days with a company of United States
Dragons in searching the houses of the FreeState
nep, and seizing all the arms aud ammunition
The Governor had issued proclamation command
ing all military companies not authorized BY law
(me auipg all who are not Border Rlfians) to dis
perse Another attack on Lawrence, under cOm-
msnd of Gen. Whitfield, is contemplated. Read
the dispatches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

We have frequently had occasion to remark
how, ia their doctrines of ultra Federal authority
and government power, our present partisans of
Slavery Extebson-uho yet have the impotence TO
call themselves Democrats-gOf far beyond the most
ultra notions upon these points ever broached by
the mOst ex.rayagant Of the old Federalists even
tho!e suspected Of incning to moDarchcal ideas.
No. content with thus borrowing and exaggeratinp
all the most Liberal and tenable portions of the
old Federal creed, the Strengthening politicians
assembled in caucus at Cincinnati To usurp the elec
ton of President of the United States, as il
resolved to show themselves thoroughly consistent.
have gone one step further-they have selected as
their candidate, to be forcibly crammed down the
thoats Of the people of these United States, one of
HE few surviving representatives and last aud most
ptrseyeripg adherents of the old Federal party.
Certainly there is in this proceeding great de.
gree OF propriety snd coDgruity. Let Us give our
opponents credit for that This nomination is 3,
bold and above board transaction. Having adopted
in highly aggravated shape the most arbitrary
and oppressive ideas OF the most ultra old Fed.
erali,s, it is appropriate 10 slgnaze this abandon
ment snd recantation Of every old.hshiOned Demo-
cratic idea by selecting as the nominal head of thi,
transformed and TRANSPORTED Democratic party
no longer enjoying any voluntary seton, bu. en-
ier,d into and possessed and controlled by an evil
spirit evoked from the grave Of buried Federalism
it is appropriate TO select for he head of tbs
tron,fsued party the very la.t person WHO ap-
pesrtd OF rhe floor of Congress as chosen by and
as the 7, pressntaty Of a Federal constituency.
OF the old Federal parry taken as mass, and
during The whole period in which it acted q,
di.tuct political organization, We desire to speak
with all respect. TIE experience OF to-day of the
imminent dangers 10 which every principle Of free
government stands exposed as she ultimate result
Of the triumph o. The opposite party. may well
l,cd rs 10 Give More weight cad corsidera-Ion at
10 TO listen sit ! mJfc of toerato' ihsa has been
IL, ,lcn Tor he last amy yeas - the a"'ots #