davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28

Ey 81. have just opened fine ass ,rtroent of
Watches, of the best English and Swiss ma
keTs, both Hunting and open diss; also, handsome
assortment OF Jewelry; Pearl Sets Silver and Silver
Plated Ware Fancy Goods. fine pocket Cutlery, fine
Scissors and by the single pair; also the best
French Perfumery French Soaps, Hair, Tooth ard
Nail Brushes and everything in the Fancy line, to
which they invite the inspection of their friends and
the public. je lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28

A HOME MEDlClNE.-.nkS. DA VS.
"A ELIXIR cures Coughs, Colds and WhoopinE
Cough and affords great relief in Consumption and
most diseases arising from colds and neglected coughs
The following few extracts from certificates OF
citizens of Richmond who have tested its virtues:
"By kmely use Of it, have no doubt it has saved
one many doctors fees. know of its good effects
with great many other than my own family."-W~.
McCreyy. $1,000
al have used IL in my family for three years, and
found it the best family medicine have ever used"
n. II. Stevenson.
Z, For sickness among children. nothing can BE- bot.
ter"-M. 3. God,cia.
s have tried all the cough remedies Of the day
and have no hesitation in saying that believe Mrs
Dsws' be the valuable preparation Of the kind
new in use."-Elyoh Warren.
For sale by Mrs. A. B. DAVIS, Bencett & Beers,
Alex. Duval, Paterson 4 Jackson Chas. Millspaugh,
E. J. Picor. A. Rodeker and Charles d. Yale.
DOI1LAKWS RHEUMATIC EMINENT
i Some remarkable cures performed by this Lini-
nent have como under our especial notice of late.
and among them we will mention the case of q Mrs
Johnston Union Hill, who had been confined to
her bed for more than a week by rheumatism, and
was cured by ONE BOTTLE OF PoLLARD's RHEuMA.
TIC LINIMENT. Prepared only BY
JOHN W. POLLARD,
Druggist, 18th street.
And for sale by Druggists throughout the city.
NH lit ti3s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28
.~r CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.

ezR CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.
EA&G The subscriber has on hand, At his Coach
s00<-=-1x- Making Establishment, on Lombard Al
ley, between Main and Cary 18th End I4th streets
TEES, BAROUCHES, BUGGIES with and without
tops and SULKlES, oil of bis make, Of the best
materials and Workmanship. All of which will be
sold low good work of the kind be in the city
of Richmond; and respectfully ash call from those
in want of any article in the Carriage line, a. de-
termined to make to order and sell at the lowest
prices possible and all work soid that 10 new,
fanted.
r. 26-d9m MICAJAH MANGUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28
AND WARRANTS WANTED AT
IL HtRLEY'S.-fa am still psyins the hghest msr-
kct prices for Land Warrants. Cell ut
WIN. HURLEY's, Exchange Ofcs,


No. 81 Main street.
my so---lm Opposite The 81 Chsrles Hotel:
i LIGHTNING ROD > furnished on the
and quality suit purchasers with EXP erencsd work
men TO put them up; and Rods furnisnsd 20 dealers
with Trimmings complete, 1T wholesale prices
ferssns wishinx good GATE SPRING, can p1o-
cure Il at Office, Of Main and feazl sfrss.
my a. u HAWLsH TILLnk.
TklNI1liNGsS. TIL "a
Misunderstanding 70 discontinns the Tnm.
ming business will sell the whole stock % hana y.
cost Ladies in want OF Training win eonsuit then
own interest AID save money BY calling AZ
L. Wells
Dry Goods and Trimming Store.
jen IS Maia street
SUND0I Es.--3JO bx. Adanastinc ta a.
- dies; 10 boxes r. A. Cheese; Nv pkgs esi Ivy
bbls MsckereI rs do Rock tish; 900 Geais q 81
grades; 1000 rssins Wrapping Paper; lee ksss sup
Si : a ses.' '''A'' Z TflNsLEY, rARoY CO:
4NYEsEs e 81 Mlsia s sss e Is -
for gents wear and uss The thps for the warm wsa-
jsn MERCHANT. WElsIoER CO:
yUl5ANS.-I00k hde. Nrewn ss9ersi 290
~ Pkss. Loaf Crushsd. rowssrsd and Cones ~
~ ~, f 3 's's y rlssLEy. rAnpY CO:
11KNT5S sU1lMKM CLOThl Nts.-.sM e.
hsvsen hand issls ss.sss9s.s g ess 49, nsi
sdvanos 8 Sks eort Thess p want will nea.
sksiE iptstest - esll snd szsmtns Them beiess 80
'';is''';s' i''F'iIE i 4 e.; q!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28
MEplCIN as.

EIFTY CENTS AND ONE DOLLAR A
IL BOTTLE.-DoLLAR CORDIAL the most re-
nowned Medicine ever Introduced, for the cure Of
certain disease and debility, with certainty and dis
patch, in a few days, with the saving of time and
none y-received the highest appreciation from MEM
bers Of the Collage Of Surgeons in London. and il
used in most of the Hospitals in England, where the
most severe cases of weakness have succumbed, by
the use of this valuable Medicine.
Price so cts and s per bottle.
70 be had Of L. B. THOMAS, DR.. o. B. HILL,
DUVAL l. NORTON. CHAS. MILLSPAUGH, J.
B. WOOD, s. NJ ZACHRlSSON, and A. LESLIE,
oppt site the R. & +. r. r. Depot Broad street.
ia1n -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28


GRANARY AND FEED sT0RE.-Ths
NJ uaderagned has taken the house corner Of Frank
lin and W all Streets formerly occupied by Mess1 n
a R SI Alb lSf FEES sGsMsss the
where he viii keen constantly hand full assert
menttf all kinds of Grain, Mill ota Hay, Corn Meal
and other articles usually kept In Gransriss and Feed
Stores
He hopes by giving his business strict personal at
tentiop, and selling reasonable terms to
liberal patronage from his friend: and the pubic
SELLING COUNTRY PRODUCE,
country friends the highest market price for any
fszs-a'~ JOHN w. COSBY
DlCHMOND WINE STOKk...We now
~ have on hsnd superior stock OF Wines and Bran
and o Sa ps IL VOC. 2, and glass
Old Fort WINES. part very CHOICE.
Msderis and Sherry old and delicate.
Gtaret and Chasrrasne, various grades
scotch Ale Of Yonser's Allsopps Camp belps, and
London BROWN STOUT.
Ginger WINE.
Blackberry BRANDY
Old Rye WHISKEY, a few bhls very choice, for
). ss,n'ly use. Forsale BY DUDLEY = CO,
A HAhr -.P. IA. IA YlIs5k mas reserved
4 st his Music Store, Governor street, Afne-toned
nAhf, having the double action and ell Modern I'M
R'ovenents which he viii sell q rsds:ss sIlss.-
london, Patent Harp Msnufsetsrss, IN 90 yal p
tYobase. - - Az "
nUG MUZZi.hs COf1I4Ahss CHAINS
RECEIVED a
land, far sale cheap q HH0MAs HOW's.
n T57s 81 - s. ID ala Main STRAIT,
NOTICE...The Agency Ter tho sale 81
IN esHaneerSs superior Whiskey formerly hello
BY Mcssrs Deape Il brown, and recently By Mr. 4
Jas Deane. haa witt, the coassnt Of Mr.. Dsane been
transferred TO ne. ~
We hsvs IN stors. and expect 10 teep : constant
supply Of A0id nyer and sFamily,s which We Ger
% the trsde and 70 consumers Il the came rates
charged By the t6rEuer agents.
xseelye eonsisnmen1 of Tobseeo, Hlonr. Corps
nss5 kssDA give thqir Rernppal sttenston = saiss
q ss sess a.s s. 80: :a o ::::
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28
" 4 s 5 e > AND CAlLDkhN's

SHOES.---keceived and opened this morn
Ing the following styles Of shoes:
MisseS Morocco Heeed Boots, black
no do do do coored
Children,s Colored Morocco Cater Boots
Mis.es Black Morocco and Kid Slippers
Children's Patent Leather Pumpa. with heels
+ ) jNO G. PAGE. JR,
mv17 No is Maiu Ut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28

IACKSON,S kXCEl.SlOk BlTTERS...
y This valuable and popular preparation combines
long experience has proved possess the most safe
and healing properties for the removal and perma.
nent cure Of diseases arising from impure state Of
the blood and disordered liver-such as Dyspepna
Indigestion, Want of Appetite, Waterbrash, Ner-
vous Debility, Liver Complaint, &c. 1t 10 the best
female medicine known for the many diseases Pc
culiar to females 1t by renewing the fountain
of health and strength, the Blood it carries off bad
humors stops atural secretions and gives healthy
action to the whole system. Ye Dyspeptics, seeker
cents,
Prepared only by R. H. JACKSON, and for sale
by L. J. PICOT, BENNETT, BEERS FISH.
KER, s. M. ZACHRISSON, and by ell Druggists
generally. my "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28
81 - NOTiCE- .TO TIL e LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN OF RICHMOND
COIINTQX GENERALLY

AND THE COUNTRY GENERALLY
-An l have TO say to my customers friends and the
public generally. is that furnish ladies and
gentlemen with Boots Shoes and Caters that cannot
Be surpaAsed ather here elsewhere, either of my
own manufacture, or of the best Boots and Shoes
manufactured exprcssy for me in Paris by the PRE-
MUM boot maker of France-thatis, Meeez of Paris.
So that all in want of Boots and Shoes of superior
quality such cannot be purchased elsewhere call at
ALEX. HILLS, Manufacturer and
Importer of Ladies and Gentlemen's French
Rnota and shoes No l29 Main st. Richmond. Va .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28

NJ OTi q K.-TenperaPy Remeval..-rhe
subscriber for the purpese Of giving way to the
erection Of new house has removed HE ssure from
HE old stapd, corner of Main and ilh sveeta fhree
dcers above, whsse b would - pleased 80 see bis
riends and the public generally, ~ want Of fnt
pared with Ill the necesary reqnisteete sdorn the
outward man. u. B SPENCE
fsshicnabls Clothiss ard Mssohast Taller,
j. II Is a No. t26 Muln eef<4k
1I0NNETs AMI H0Y95H HATS ssiIIsS q
- ~ cost -On haa4 4 ANAL lot of eonneta fg -
dles Mtsees ead tshildfen Ala, ; nv Heye EistA
Whtch, 10 the sessoa hea advenced Will he 6pld ~ q
{ ian S1aIlsis s(seek, Napppn Hosls-
q ~, ss;I. s.s's|' - c. - g I, II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28

WE have On hand a large u.sort-
"a ment Of Gold Stone, Cameo. Lava, Florsu-.
EN1. teen and plain God Sleeve Buttons and
- bStuds All those in want will find it to their
interest to exsmioe on. stock before purchasing
MYERS L. JANKE, No. ISL, Main ct
ia 20 Sialn Of the Hin, III natNd Clnck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28
ENKONi THE REV. II. q. BUS Els, OF
I THE NJ Z. CHURCH, STATIONED AT
IL !

I THE N e. CHURCH, STATIONED AT
NASHVILLE, KENTUCKY. s4
MAysviLLE, Ky, Feb. 20. 1886.
DR.. !. ScoTT Co.-Gentlerlen II feel it my
duty to say 10 You that have been in the habit Of
using tire old McLane's Liver Pills for tho lsst twelve
years but having recently procure cd box ct AcLanes
IMPROVED Liver Pills elared by you. Being indis-
posed took one Dose and Iunhesitatinsly say that
and effectually than any Pills have ever used.
also gave several doses to other persona upon whom,
in every instance, they had the bappisst efects
H. C. B0YERS.
All the above Medicines for sale by Purcell, Lsdd
l. Co, and Alex. Duvat. Richmond jet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28

IF y0n want a Pine Apple, delightful 20
Go. then, at scHAAp's store. and there ret it;
If your throat mil be dry, by fatiene or by heat,
Go, then, at Schasp's store, and there wet =;
II You 60 to the springs and you want supply
Of all what you might be in need OF.
90, then at schasp's store, and you win find If you
; That i is perfectly true, all you read Of
The excellent stock which at schaap's store they
keep,
R-This il at SCHAAP CO.'S
French Confectionery and Variety Store.
ie24 Corner Brosd ard Sd s's
DELLEs UE llOePlTAi.--Ihisi n.iilu-
in delightful airy position, and is furnished With
every convenience conducive to the comfsrt OF pa
tients and the successtui treatment Of disease
The Lying-in Wards are peculiarly commodious
The undersigned give their personal attendance to
ali patients placed under I their charge
Colorsd Patients. per week
Whites ............-...........-...
private accommodations. ............. to 10
These rates embrace all charges for Board. Medi-
cines and Medical aud Surgical attendance.
n No Small Pos sd d.
JAMES bolton, M. D.,
Grace G. c.Is s. m ssITssn n / : b. and S'A,
18th street, between Brosd and MsrshslL
r. r COLEMAN, NJ. d,
Corner OF 4th and Grace streets.
Resident Physician DE- WoOD my 2f-6m
sSRTss Tsis sss ssw s sssssI:
usual consists Of crest variety of new and desirs
bic goods. We arc receiving FRESH SUPPLIES
everywesk and our customers may res' assured that
by giving az call at they will save themselves
rnuch time and troubls in the tedious effort of
saMATCHING TRIMMINGS"
HlRSH BOTTCHER
NH a5-4ms 300 Broad street.
ilOAKDlNl...-Perso wishing 60 obtain
ID Board can be accommod ated by The day. week,
or month, at the MISSES MURRAY.
je Its
~ q N MIX r. - -. ~ -. ~. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28

IJ0AHDiNG-.-PersO wishing % obtain
ID Board, can be accommodated BY the day. week,
or month, at the MISSES MURRAY.
IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28

AtaKEAT HkDECTlON In THE IN
PRICE OF BOOTSAN' HATS.-From III
Is to 20 per cent saved by buying from J. -
n ANTHONY Columbian Hotel Building,
Moleskn Hats. best quality observation-disclosures 50
MoIeskin Hats second quality 90
Fashionable Silk Hats. 2 SO
Fine Calfskir Scwed Boots ................... 50
Congress Cater Boots. ...................... IS
Fine Calfskin Sewed Shoes. Is
jill. ANTHONY has made arrangements with ono
of the best makers in the city Of Phadephia sup
ply him with handsome and substantial Calfsktn
sewed BooT, which he will sell at the unprecedented
low price Of $3.50. oc l8-d&cly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28

@ FOX HENT.-That very desirable
.a House on Main street, End door above 10th st.
This house IL in the most improving part of the
city being in short distance of the Banks and other
public places of business. Possession given LIST A. :.
Apply to fe l8-ts BENJAMIN DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28

EOk sALk.-.V irsinia eIafc (kesistercdl
Stock
James River and Ksnswha Canal tc1u.rsntsed)
Bonds.
Richmond and Petersburg RaiIroad Stock.
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad I'D Mortsags)
Bonds. -
Virginia Central Railroad fsst Mortsass) Bonas
n De do do Stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-28

10 EDUCTlON In COkE.-.Frow this day
II until the lst Of September next, viii deliver
HARD COKE, of the best quality, at FIVE DOL.
LARS per load At this price, il 10 cheaper than any
other fuel for heating furnaces in Churches Stores
Tobacco Factories and private dwellings well q
for cooking ges and stoves.
SOFT COKE viii continue to he delivered 1t ESQ
per load for lump, and IS for hail-the first grade be-
ing unsurpassed fuel for CRATES and open stoves
by any coal whatever.
~ Coke Yards corner 9th and Byrd streets, and
ie s...is - -'- JNo. j. wEaTH Agent
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
Correspondents Of the Ohio Cultiyator.
nrInaln6- Corn md Cob for Sfnri,


MEssRs. EDIToRs IL take great pleasure
In communicating to YOU tha result of my
experience in feeding stock. Until last fall.
l had always fed corn in the usual way--in-
the shuck and out of it, with the stalks, DC.
But being at our State Fair, last fall, | wit
messed the operation of the SEittle, Giant
Corn and Cob Mill" made by Scott g.
Hedges of Cincinnati, and at once determin-
ed to have one. got-it home about Christ
mas, and have since fed all my stock with
corn and cob meal, horses, horned cattle,
sheep and hogs; and am weh satisfied that
it has saved me at least one-third Of the corn
usually fed, and at the same time my stock
have all done much better. fed in stall,
one yoke of year old oxen, from lst of jan
uary when they weighed 2,99l lbs, until
22d March, when they weighed S,540 ]
fed them Just enc bushel of the meal per
day, with but very small handful of hay.
Another yoke of year old, very thin, /
commenced feeding 10th of January, weigh
ing S,2o0lbs., fed them ! bushels per day,
and on the 22d of March weighed them and
found their weight 1870. fed the meal
dry in each case. This meal feed has not
caused any of my stock to scour.
Mr.. John of Haning, Chauncery, in this
county, used the milk Of 20 cows for clear
inghis salt at the Chauneery salt works, and
was feeding in the common way, dry corn
in the ear, but got me to grind corn for him,
which meal he scalded, and fed his cows
not over half the quantity he gave in the
car and in about one week he obtained
double the quantity Of milk. The roads
became very bad, and prevented his coming
for about one week, when his COWS immedi-
ateiy fell back again as before, but by re-
newing again were Immediately brought
hack.
would not be without one of these mills,
even were l only feeding 800 bushels annu-
ally. l have done good business in grind
ing homiuy for myself and neighbors. l
wet my corn with cold water for only about
FIVE minutes, and set the mill quite open,
and then grind it through at the rate of 20
bushels per hour; then let 1t dry short
time, when by the use of a corn seive and
tanning mill, 1 can get as good hominy as
lever used. CASPER KEEFER.
Athens Co., o., April 4, 1855.
These Mills are for sale by Mr.. c. D.
Hall, at the store of NAT. HAYNES, in Fro-
mont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25

In the Senate on the 28th, an interesting
discussion arose on the proposition to abol-
ish that part of the code which allows per-
son, to testify in thoirown cases. The Jour
nal SAYS: . ---a =
Several Senators related their experience
of the practical operation of this fteaure.--
Messrs. Brazee, Spencer, Baird, Marsh, Girls
void, Buckland and Taylor of Mahoning,
spoke in favor of retaining this provision
Messrs. Matthews, Rush and Brown, spoke
with much forcein opposition toyit., The
Senate, BY vote of 20 to 5, sustained the
report, and indefinitely postponed the prop
osition to strike out this feature of the code.
Several bills were read a second time, and
quite number were introduced and read
the first time. --.--..--
In the House, there was nothing of mo
mcnt done. A large number of petitions
we're presented, and a bilIwas read the first
time supplementary to the act for the in
corporation of cities
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
Congressional.
Washington, Jan. %.

!
The following is Mr.. Boyce's resolution:
WHEREAS, Our relations with great Brit
ain are of the most threatning aspect, indi-
eating that we may be upon the eve of the
most startling events; and whereas, it is the
most imperative duty of the House at this
juncture of imminent peril, not to abdicate
its great mission, but to fulfil it by organ
izng if possible upon such a basis as will
give peace to our distracted country, and to
enable it to present an undivided front to
the coming enemy; therefore.
Res0lUed, That the conservative elements
of this House should unite in sincere effort
to elect Speaker who shall present peace
for ourselves and a sword for the stranger
Mr.. Stephens hoped that the gent would
be permitted to state the facts upon which
he made the announcement that we are on
the eve of war. If it was so he knew
nothing about it.
Objections were made to any explanation.
On motion Of Mr.. Morgan, the resolution
was tabled.
Mr. MeMullen made an Intellectual effort
to rescind the resolution prohibiting debate.
Mr. Tyson offered resolution that the
candidate for Speaker who shall at any time
hereafter receive the highest number of
votes from a quorum of members, though
less than majority of all the votes, be de-
elared elected Speaker Tabled.
The House proceeded to vote: Banks 9l;
Richardson 81; Fuller %; Campbell s.;
Pennington, Porter and Shorter I each; two
more votes were taken with the same result.
Adjourned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
New nemocratic PLATFORM.

The following is the new creed adopted
at the Convention of the sth inst, for the
Democracy of Ohio:
Re8oIUei, That Slavery is a domestic in
stitution, and, being the creature Of positive
law, it cannot exist without it; and that
Congress has neither the power to lcgislate
it into any Territory or State, nor to exclude
it therefrom, but to leave the people there
of perfectly free to form and regulate their
domestic institutions in their own way, sub
iect only to the Constitution of the United
States.
Resoloed, That the right of the people
of each particular State and Territory to
establish their own constitution Or form of
government; to choose and regulate their
own domestic institutions of every kind and
to legislate for themselves is fundamental
principle of all free government; and that
it is the self same right to secure which our
ancestors waged the war of the Revolution
a right lying at the very foundation Of all
our free institutions; recognized in the Decla-
ration of Independence and established by
the Constitution of the United States; and
we hereby endorse and reafirm this nor dis
puted principle.
Resolged, That the introduction of NOR
al and religious question into the political con
troversies and issues of the day, is wide
departure from the ancient principles and
sound policy of the country; at war with
the true interests of the people, corrupting
alike to morals, religion and politics, and of
a most perniciouS and dangerous tendency.
Resolued That Democracy has no secresy
and requires no oaths; that while it publicly
avows, as fundamental principle, freedom
of conscience, without distinction of relig-
ious faith, the political equality of all whom
the law recognizes as American citizens,
without reference to the accident of birth,
it relies for success upon open discussion and
the intelligence and virtue of the people
We therefore denounce the Know Nothing
organization, so called, as intolerant in its
warfare upon the freedom of religious belief
and the sacred rights of conscience ;unjustly
exclusive in its requirements of birth and
blood; corrupting, demoraIizing in its oaths
and concealments, and anti-republican and
dangerous in its secret combinations and It's
secret political action.
Resolved, That the Democracy of Ohio,
relying upon the intelligence and patriotism
of the people, declare and publish these as
the principles for which they will do battle;
and inscribing them upon their banner, thus
boldly and deiantly meet the issue presen-
ted noU by the combined hosts of the enc
mics of Democracy, and of tho Union and
the Constitution, Pledging themselves that
that banner shall remain unfJTled so long
as there is Constitution and Union and
Democratic principles to support and defend.
Resolped, That we rejoice in the firm, no
bic and patriotic stand of the Democratic
members of the Congress of the United
States, in the matter of electing a Speaker
of the House of Representatives, and trust
that they will maintain that stand to the
last
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
mE DEMOCRAT.

Brother FIAUGHER takes quite in dugeon
our praise of his moral courage and his de-
votion to principle. He really seems to
think we did not mean what we said, and
very curtly informs us that when he wants
advice he will come after it. Now as he is
so sensitive on the point of receiving advice,
we will not throw it away on him, but we
will tell him what we think.
We think that his whole course on the
question of extending slavery, has been a
shuff1ing between his fears on one
hand and his convictions on the other. We
think ifhe had stood up boldly for the right,
he would have had the respect even of his
Nebraska brethren, and would have been
much better situated than he now is to main
tain himself against them in their efforts to
establish pro-slavery press in this county.
We think that his article on the platform
laid down by the Democratic State Con
vention, is pitiful, whining cry for mercy.
We think his bOggling attempts to swallow
the dose of Nebraskaism, are enough to
make tiger litter.
We think that when he offers to assent
to the great crime of extending slavery,
rather than have any more fuss, he be-
comes a criminal after the fact, and we re-
spect him less than the men who Matched
and nursed the villainy.
We think that when eof the Nebraska
leaders said, "we own him!" he told the
truth and we think, when he has done
their dirty work, they will sell him.