davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-30
MCKINNEY A. COOKE.

WSMBICH'S Store Main street three doors below Sc
ia ond appears be the Bazaar for and Chef
foods He has just received another fresh of SUNNI
Goods, which he is selling ut the lowest rates. my2s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
LIBERTY OF SPEECH IN TIE SOUTH UPON
SLAVERY.

One of the Influences of slavery, say the annl'on-
lists is that il curnils the liberty of speech. lh' s
true to certain extent ard it results from inc ncts
sjty of our POSITION There is 10 absolute ieGa' 70
strction upon liberty speech i'll the SCUM nno'
the abuses of this liberty are puhsnho'e me-,
under all governments. But even wi'n'h ,'o N: Nun, Wv.
at the law, the public sentiment OF tile oou' WIN u.s.
tolerate hostile discussion OF slavery a"" r'i "
very obvious reason that such dlscu.sion' M =. vi:
stricted would lead to servi!e insnrrectioh' ine'e
such danger in the North and therefore tne la
freedom Of speech can he safely allowed IL does nor
follow that slavery is wrun. of itself, or '..t' 'ie
Southern people doubt in the least degree lis JUSTICE
because from motives of policy they do moi c,oose W
allow the subject to be- openly debated 40 man
would be perm tied in any country To 20 on ooam W
shipof war or into garrison, and attemPi 10 ca" !"
question the right al the constituted officers 10 govern
the sailors soldiers urdrr their command or 10 re-
TInnsrate the mode of their treatment, or To de-
pct the inequality Of the comforts condition and pny
of the men and officers, whether the former were
present or not ut the discussion. Certainly II would
no; be considered very illibera, umwarrant-
able restriction OF freedom of speech, if discussion al
this kind were prohibited; neither would such pruhI-
bi;ion be regarded an indication TINT the officers
doubted the legality nr Justice OF their authority over
the men u!d r their command.
This is precise parallel Ia the position of slave
holders nr those interested in slavery and "bocniss,
Tor prohibiting debate. Ii is very easy 70 pcreumde
the ignorant that they oppressed by those set over
them, whether they Do so nd" and II is the duty of
nil governments To- prevent by law or otherwise, the
discussion, By the npru,len the designing, at such
questions ms tend unnecessarily nhrne the passions
or erladger The security Of the community
WASHINGTON Star
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
THE FIRSr GUN FROM MICHIGAN.

While rejoicing over the recent brilliant Democratic
trunlps in Connecticut, Delaware and Florida, says
the Washington Unon,we must not forget that the De-
roocracy Of Michigan have opened their fire upon the
COMMON enemies ri tie republic with complete success
Under special law the elections III the upper pennsu
lar of Michigan for Senators and Representatives, are
held on the last Tuesday of September. The returns
which have been received exhibit most glorious
Democratic victory. Ths Democratic majority on
Senator il ono thousand !-Robt j. Graveraet is the
democratic aud successful candidate; Abner Sher-
man aud Peter White are the Reprrsentatves-ster'
ling Demouras-s,id are elected by handsome mn.
iori,es, the former By vote Of two to one over his
Republican competitor. correspondent OF tile De-
trot Free Press, writing from Oa'onason says
81 have never known more real enthusiasm IN favor
of sound Democratic principles than pervades inns
entire community. For Tie first time the democrats
have carried Ontonagon county, and al the eecuo'
in November they will roll up majority for Buchah
an that will be overwhelming We shall leave the
Upper Peninsular with one Thousand majority. mars
thai down.
This result has cheered the hearts of tho Michigan
Denocrary-the upper country never HAVING aont
80 we'll beforehand it is most gratifying to Democrats
OF other States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17

The Richmond Wing pre!eaIs II has MADE the
or.n, discovery from the LgngHs:cr ln'ellgencer,
that Buchanan is not Ill favor "t Inc eAiens'oh Va
slavery We do not remember ever seeing any one
,yho cininel that he as in favor Of the extension
but what The Democratic party do affirm OF MIN ana
cnu maintain is tina, Buchanan IS III favor OF permit
ling the South enjoy her constitutions! rght ana
will protect her in them. This is al the South ASKS
and expects OF any one. 80
The Democratic party, North and South do con.
tend for the principle OF letting the people decide IN
obedience 10 the Constitution, whetherthey VIII nave
slavery in organizing States not, no matter what
may he the private preferences OF any 'he' or any
section as TO the result OF the decisions
This il all the South asks and she will he satisfied
with nothing less. This, Buchanan san .av"r of, and
this is all we ak If any Northern or Southern man.
The Wing finds fault with breckenridge, because
he hns enunciated the principles. II would nave
the South believe that Breckenridge, OF Kentucky Is
untrue TO the rights of the South but that The blacR
Republicans, Bolts and Henry Winter Dcvis, are
naryelous!y proper men to DC trusted by the South
II il 10 a sin that is to condemn Buchanan with
Sortbern men, that he does not individually prefer
ssoing slavery extended, if such be the fact, but
willing TO allow the people to decide for Themselves
whether they will have il or not, then we demand &c
nav whether Fillmore is not condemned cy lie same
standard Is Fillmore in favor oi ihs e1'ehsioh o
The cppos;tion have been affirming, time AND again
that buchanan is sectional Southern calu'ua'e' a'e
tbat he will not be supported at The hot'N because
his Southern proclivi,ies. but now nc - um"' ~
with being aNsrthern sectional caha'uae' "e..uSe :"
tn. Wbir a:,rms he is not in favor OF tho extension
nj slavery, Il Fillmore in favor the extension "
snveryl That is the questlon.-l S!a""'" ''""""
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
LATER FROM EITR1PE

New YORK, Oct. ll.--The steamship Persia, has
arrived here, bringing LIVERPOOL Oates to the l
inst. The news, however, is unimportant.
correspondent of the Paris lie Nurd, says that
the Austrian Ministers ut London and Paris, have
gent orders from their government to cntrcat Eng
land and France to abstain from hostile dcmonstra-
ton at Naples, at least till the r"urn of the Maritime
Mcdiaoral Mission. He fuih. aye, that the West.
ern Powers III consideration for Austria, have as
scented 10 the request. There is considerable letter
tive TO the Belgrade boundary question. The Ger
people assert that Great Britain had sent
cond note 10 Russia more pcrcmptory than the first,
respecting the right Of posse sion Of the Isle o Ser
penis, but the result was not known.
England has proposed, Is n plan for the adjustment
of the MOnienegrln difficulty, that Turkey cede addl
tunal territory to Montenegro, and that the latter
acknowledge the sovereignty OF the Porte.
Royal decree has been issued by the Queen an
nuiliug the coutiscaiion Of Christmas property IL
Spain.
Napoleon has returned TO Paris.
Rumors are aloat TINT there has been IN increase
af Austrian troops in Italy.
In Denmark the ministerial crisis continues.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4.-Thc weather in England is
wet. Provisions are quiet. Sugars, coffee and rice
are firm aud quiet Money is more stringent. the
Bank has advanced the rates of discount 10 five per
cent. The bullion has decreased ElG3,0UU, with n
large export. COnsos g2s Ia 92s, and Irregular
American stocks are inactive.
Cotton is firm and closed quiet; fair Orleans Is,
midd'lng CTS, Upiauds fair O!'., mddling o.
Brcadstuls are quiet. Commercial circulars vary.
Richardson, Spence N Co., say there Is on improve
ent in the finer qualities Of Hour and quote Balti
more, Philadelphia and Ohio at - TO BIS, Red
wheat TO Us white los TO los Sd. Corn il quiet
Maxwell quotes Southern at - 10 BIS Ohio 3Gi 10 3Ss,
white wheat 81 to lOis red wheat 81 to IS ID. Rich
artlsoE, Spence Il Co.. qgote yellow aud mixed corn
mt 32i to 33-, white 50 Ia 3is. Maxwell quotes yellow
and mixed at 32I 10 i}i :. white 81 10 :jJis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
OHIO ELECTIONS.

CIxcIxxATI. Oct. 1.-The election in the STATE TO-
day wa. for udge of the Supreme Court, Attorn' y
General, School Commissioner and Commissioner OF
Public Works b, sides members "f Congress. III re
were three State tickets in the iie!d-the Amerrau
Democratic and Republican, The vote Tor Cover
nor last year stood as follows Chase, Republican,
lis GIL: Meddi, Democrat. l3l ,00t Trlmbl. inner
can, .l3iO Plurality of Chase over M~dii!, i3,1"o.
In the present Congress there is not single Demo
era: ut, of the whole delegation.
The returns 30 far are very meagre. nam
Lucas CouSrY.-Ths county last year gave 10y
Republican majority. Toledo gives 400 Democratic
majority.
EnIE Coryrr-This county last year gave III Re.
publican majority.
Sandu,kv gives - Republican majority.
(IyrtxSlTI, OCT. IL --Meagre returns Indicate
largely increased gains to the Republicans 1t is alec
believed tina, they have carried the State.
WAsHlSGroN, Oct l5.-Returns from Ohio indi
cate Republican gains, though Messrs. Pendetor
and Liroesbeck, democrats, are elected TO Congress
from the first and second districts, owing to thiI
candidate being in the field in each district.
Cox, Democrat. is elected 10 Congress in the l2
| district Mott is elected in the 5th district Wade il
| the 18th, and Giddings in the Goth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
FROM ONO COUNTY, VA.
To The Editors Of The Enquirer:

4 . ne i.dfOfH ~ o''' I'"?"'''''
WuErLISG, SEPT. -, lSi6.
Gentlemen We have had 70 contend against al
the isns but We lave from our early aud systematic
actiuu the vantage gruuLL, beyond ANY other district
in the State. The mr ory Tor buchanan IN this dis
,rict will be about 1000. IL may reach 2,JlO
Along the borders OF III. Tree Slic- al Dino and
Pyurs ylvania the feeling against Fremont, aud the
party he represents, is terrible. have bteh' i"r The
last ten ny, i'll both States, and VIII send You III: pa
urrs describing the meetings. The enthusiasm ut our
friends beyond conception. never expect I" set
ANYTHING iik. it again. | have addressed acrs oi
living meu and WOMEN, and the feeling "hch ahl-
mated them VAS enough ito create e"ul u'1er ue
rihs or Death" Il Was The splendid vision OF the war
horse of job snuilin. the battle htnr oil IN Tie breeze,
his reck clothed with thunder aud under The rafting
smear and the shield crying la! lla! III The ndet oil
I'm. captains and the shouting!
4 more gallant and determined fight than our
friend. aru now making Ill boin Stn'es' never
WAS witnessed Pennsylvania wtN rote for Bne.
bouov in November; and IT Fillmore polls
Al, UC0 votes in Ohio, We shall succeed even there-
have not much hope uf that, however. LIE contest
ia no; conducted by any argument upon te power "i
Congress over the territories under the Constitution
Ih0i ia assumed Ia he sovereign and supreme; ana
then their orators appeal Ia the worst ana most ann
gerous passions Of the multitude eklng ou' thc'r
venom upon exiraneous issues, which Pander 10 me
praudices OF State or "f section l""mhs OIL ana
Duuu's bill enc bla US strip The hide from their by
uocri.y III the free States. They have been God sends
Ia us in connection with the votes IN The House inst
session. Public sentiment is settling d""n rapidly III
our favor under Tho force of public discussion and II
the contest could be prolonged Two months we w"aId
Inv. AN easy victory. We shall have narrow es-
no,n s;t H. The friends Of Fillmore ihs, ond
each day renders the fusion with republicanlfm more
complete. The Un;on has absolutely become hack
neycd theme and rcans have been sung to go OF.
ten that L ha. clny ed upon the public mind. Inc
Who'll. nation seems 10 take up the slnuuth Tipped
shell TO the car, and is even listening with delight
to :!y mimic soundinGs of that wild ocean when
must soon cn.IIh this contrderacy: Jefferson, the
great pilosophc thinker OF the revolution was lHn.'
Iis letter to fio!mes is in the process OF iuiimeh''
for Tic present contest s repreve only and moi
final sentence." But enough.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
GOD SAVE TIE UNION!

Con save the Union Of the States!
And brighter make those stars WHICH ''''"'
Around the hallow'd gory-day
OF freedoms birth at Lexington;
For all the blood which has been shed'
For all the patriotic dead,
For all the hearts which Tor ns oItu
o, save the Union Of the States.
Con save the Union. BY il stand,
Ye true men who revere its laws,
And. on. remember Washington,
Who crushed expressions bhghting cause.
Re faithful to those men who gave
To Freedom life-to Wrong grave!
BE faithful now, il you would save
The sacred Union Of the States.
(;op save the Union by it stand,
Ye men whose loveis Unions might,
Ne men whose hearts and bands uphold
The great omIipotence Of Right.
3. faithful to one cause.-The just
The constitution is your trust
Would We behold laid in the dust
The Union of the sister States'
COP save the Union! When it breaks,
Then Freedom fals-the Might expires;
And what was born at Lexington
Meets death amid Disun!ons fires
Then strike, ye men Of war, for right,
lie, not Disunion bring its blight,
BY suffrage exercise your might,
And save the Union Of the States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
OH, COME TO THE FAIR!

Oh come to the Fair.
Whoever yeu are
And bring something with you, whatever 1t be;
Come one and come all;
Your State makes the call,
From the north and the south, from the west to fht
Bring your horses and kline,
Your sheep and your swine,
Your fowls OF rare blood, and your shaughas to boot
And whatever you do,
Bring your fast trotters too,
The crowded tracks chances to take and dispute.
Bring on your lestherwork-
Also, your featherwork;
All curious productions of nature and art
Come, with your tapestry
Also. your mop-estry,
Paintings most rare, for the eye ana the heart.
Bring fru, and bring wine,
Bring the ores from the mine
The wealth the earth yields both above and below:
Bring the peach. blushing meek,
Like the rose on the cheek
Of,he fair ones who'll come and not Mink Of beau!
Bring your needlework girls,
Right along with your curls
Your basques, and your bonnets, your sleeves, and
your capes;
And bring, curiously wrought,
And with MYSTERY fraught,
All those "wee little" garments Of various shapes
Let Che matrons too come
Though they seldom leave hone,)
~
rare;
With work ofall kinds
Which their careful hand finds
So much pleasure in doing: them come to the Fair
Ye mechanics well skilled,
Let your Hall be we'll filed
With all manner of work, in neat order displayed;
Let the grounds, too attest
That you've oil done your best:
And the State will be proud OF the progress you We
made.
l", We Farmers, attend.
OF all classes the friend:
For IT your work should fail, would stare" not
all;
Bring the fruits Of your toll,
The rich cream of the soil,
In ia varied forms to the Farmers own Hall,
So come right along
Therell be music and song,
And dancing all night, the papers do say.
The latch string hangs OUT
And our people no doubt
VIII DE happy 10 see you by night and by day.
What time it will be-
II you come you will see
Hear the speech, the crowds and the brilliant ar.
Come along then-come all,
Like the leaves in the Fall
And your trouble and travel twill amply repay.
Lo the State gathers here,
At the close of each year;
Har honor's at stake and she calls on us all
lie prepare for the time
When she shows in her prime
Can we turn deaf ear to her heart.strring calf
Then come to the Fair,
Whoever you are,
aud bring something with you, whatever 1t be;
Come one and come all:
Your State makes the CALL
From the hills of the west to the shores Of the sea.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
from the Fredericksburg Recorder
pnI,rie.1J pJSf.rSSIOS.

On Friday nigh, las., we lad a most interesting
discussion IN the cncrossirs topics of the canvass
between j. Horace Lacy and Samuel Chiffon ED
Mr.. Lacy opened in powerful speech d'sP'ayinS
with great clearness and ability the ImpostioiTHs
replied in n very credtabls manuer. During the DIS
custom Mr.. c. argued for the Cunstutonali'y OF the
Missouri Compromise and the WiImot Proviso, de-
MED that the Compromise OF 30 disturbed or su.
perseded by that OF 80 but laid It's exclusive repeal
on the Kansas bill, and the Democratic party all OF
which erroneous positions fully met and refnted
by Mr. Lacy. The latter gentleman in his closing
speech, was peculiarly happy AID eloquent in his re-
marks and made deep impression OH his audience.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
A MEMBER OF GENERAL JACKSON'S CAB
MET

The Republicans parade in their papers a letter
from s. ID. lngham, affirming that he r member
Of Gen. Jackson i cabinet. So Judas one Of the
Disciples. Mr.. Inghan SO conducted himself that
Gen. Jackson forced him to leave and from that
day this liz has been without political character
personal standing sufficient 10 Ue remembered to at
tract attention. When he fell from the position which
the Old Hero conferred Hl! deprived him or he sunk
10 rise more. The effort I" his once high po-
sitiun To account by e1iUr;ing from his d"tage let
ter on the Presidency proves the distressed condition
of Fremont's friends, and Mr.. Ingham's mbcciy
which has made him forget tho past in his confusion
Of the present which he neither understands nor ap
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
FROM rrrrsYLvANlA COUNTY.

I -,
PlrrsyLvAwIA e. H., Va, Oct. II, 1870.
Gentlemen: At this place to-day has been held one
of the nrces meetings that has yet taken place III al
this section. 1t was free Democratic barbecue
and YVES attended by about eighteen hundred or TWO
thousand persons The people were addressed ny
Messrs. Kerr of North CaroIua and Bocock OF va.
Mr. Kerr was an old-line Wing as you know l. wish
you could have been here, with many OF our h.cn-
Inond Democrats, to have enjoyed it, and had your
nnar,,ies aroused. / wish | had time to give you
more OF the particulars Kerr occupied the alter r;
uonn and Bncock the forenoon-about four hours OF
each. fiue baat of music was in attendance, ana
much enthusiasm prevailed during the day. another
frs Rsrbecue ls TO be held at Harmony Grove on the
lIth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
DIED

| n,rn ,,;., DIED
her ,cTx ' tI ',sMriiCr IN ms V, Friday lo ~
Tb. dcre.sa, noDIa, 10 IN ID yenr Of hs ss N'o
m r,ny b 3D. va" i5 u iNuv' ei ,hmoui, and Is heI ~
fine Of hi; doa,b ro. re, dent OF the city q, n
Gaurrr Of tgIe ci,v. ,b AZ - ne held the osce a.
viii acL ronioa ~ ,"r eu'eS ~ which he dsrbs,
I;tn ne rno.a5 psonity hhf tehy During hl, ill.,
t"rcion Of i.roo - set re, the respect aud ;
vln,. r.. 49,. 'a' 'nS'e u f"ihlives and fri.nj. =,
and knIn"s" -, ny ire hh?reiendins bcn-vor,
w b. co,', i' chh'"ctef. REL WIN az gricf Tor Li. L.
,non which ,,T,; 'sr" the stainless
Ua.,I - SU1 'i'cs hiin ~
mnrs 80, ~" WIN me customs y hGnors By In. p
Is, -''' Infantry Blues, Of " ici COMPANY In .'
NV ~. was ~! Hctvc and, in lar yeas. and ,4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
ppou WASHINGTON CITY.


W,sHryGroS Oct. l5.-The. greatest political e1.
element prevailed here last night and al! OF to-day.
Bulletins relative to the Pennay vanla aud Ohio cleo
lions have been published every half hour since yes
teriay afternoon. "
The Presden; is to arrive here this evening. Elk.
teu:ive preparations have been msde to give him
fitting reception.
IsECoNp DESPATCH
The President did not arrive to-day. md the great
.l-munsrn ration was not carried out.
The BASIEuED Sos. ASD OTHER STORIES OF THE
HEART. by Mrs.. C"roit"r Ike Nsat=.
We have received from Mr.. James Woodhouse an
advanced copy Of the above work. Mrs. Henfz Is
too we'll known to need any further ecomiums OF Inc
press. Her works are emipently moral IN their Ten
dences exatng all that is noble and generous IN Inns
human breast. This book, like the Others sho"'u
Gud numerous readers among her host OF admirers
Tbs volume ia published in neat STYLE on e1ce'''"'
paper by T. 3. Peterson, Philadelphia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT MANCHESTER, PA

PIrrsnrnG, Oct. Enthusiastically afternoon the ex
ieusve building occupied by Phelps, Cnrr IL Go. US
coach and wagon manufnc;"Ty, at Manc!cs'cr' WIS
Hall L. Spurs plow factory and severG! dwelling,
occupied by Messrs. Phelps, Carr & Co, and owned
by Cyrus Townsend, value', ut lO,OOO-no Insurance.
Phelps, Carr X Co.'S machinery and stock were
valued at 100000 The total loss Will probably reach
1000. About one hundred hid fifty hands are
thrown gu; OF employment by his fire, which WAS un-
doubtcd!y the work of m ncen'liary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
p o e Il Il Y 4.
KEEP STEP To THE MUSIC
ny MI. DIGAkY.
"Kern step 70 the music Of the Gni'n

keep step TO the music Of the Union
Keen step 10 the nnSr the ,%isr ths, :mt''S
TIN, national heart. from the sru I" The MIS-
And which in one glorious anthem r"loiies
lts hottest hopes and its unhiest drs's"s'
KAN stan :, the u,usc-ih"u.h traitors advance
viii banner ii black. aud with up!'iied lance
lie onr o.fsl! fl III they will s""npa~saway
like the dew dsps OF night III ;he brightness OF day.
Keen s;cp to the music-tha song of the stars
Wb,ch brighten our standard-come peace or come
wars. a.,
t,ur steps shall be true. aud the UNION shall be
The watchword and hope OF the brave and the tree
Keen step to the music and trample in scorn
On fratricide foemen Of treachery born;
Tear down their black banner, and raise in its stead,
The flag meath which teemcn ind heroes can tread
Keen step to the nusc-its tones are as dear
As the voices of home, to the patriots ear:
The march is Nations whose States e'er shall De,
"D;suct a. the pillows, yet one the sea-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
MIR. CoRWIN ON THE STUMP FOB FILL
MORE

CINCINNATI, Oct l3.-Iirn. Thomas Corwin SPOKE
ut Carthage KY, on Saturday. lie defended Mr. Fill
more's administration, and denounced the abolition
ists. who refused to support Mr. Clay agninst Mr.
Polk in lsii He maintained the right Of Congress
TO iegslar OH slavery i'll the territories; csc.lned
the purpose of electioneerirg for any man. lie be
longing to an old party. extinct. He was all or.
phan, aid spoke simply IA citizen who desired to
confer with his fellow citizens as to their duty in this
emergency. He had no political aspirations. He
had had enough Of involuntary servitude, and
claimed The benefit of the ordinauce Of 1887. The
psople themselves were to blame for much Of the
irrube that the country had been brought into He
believ ed that Mr.. Filmures views the same HIS
his own concerning The power Of Congress to lessate
OH slavery in the territories.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-17
SECRET MEErINGs-aoRE PLOTTING.

gentleman from Rockbridge informs Us that the
Know No.ings are unusually active in that county
That the COUNCILS are holding meetings almost nightly
aud they ere rs industriously employed as al any
time during the Guberrntorial canvass. ms shoa',
awese our Democratic friends from their apathy, and
canae them to go to work. We have thought i"r
some tma tia League" busy, and that the party
were commencing the work Of "swerving" 1t can
hardly be possible tina, rach remarkable stiffness can
exist in the ranks of the opaesi,on whou: having
some design Ia accomplish. Democrats, arouse your.
selves and be active! Every man it Is expected will
do his duty S!aunton Indicator.