davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS
ATTEIII0J EARMBRSl
GTAI0 IXgELLED BY DE- BURG!
SO Bushels Wheat, so BusheIsCorn
and 60 Bushels Oats,

anu oo Dusheis Oats
Are the dcerdde LI0Ds qTOun la % DE
BTRGpS SDPEP PHOSJ5JHA m
IDta11,'s,I p - -,
NDt'soSoo" DUNES o''e' o'e""o.)
I I is settled point with all chemists and
il scientific farmers that Peruvian guano only
supplies about one-half Of the ingredients ne
ccssary to grow Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn, Veg
etables, &c, and that is the reason that land
becomes Impoverished and exhausted BY It's
continued application, whereas De Burg "a
Super Phosphate supplies more than is required
to grow the various crops, and is quite as eff
feetive in its action Of inducing early maturity
as the Guano-much more durable and fertili-
zing to the soil, and less volatile.
1t is adapted for all crops and all soils, as a
proof of which we have testimonials from Ma
ryland to Georgia. and every county in Mary
land, and from Virginia. from gentlemen wen
known as practical farmers, some Of whom
have tried it for the past two years with plea
sing results.
r. McGregor, ESQ, Prince Georges county.
Nd, says !: ''De Burg is in my opinion far su-
peror to No. Peruvian Guano A small
hasdfull to each hill produced 500 barrels Of
corn on % acres Of land, that never Welded
more than 8 barrels per acre before''
VIM. r. Barker, Esq, Prince Georges Co..
Nd, says: 81 have used De Burg on both
Corn and Tobacco and was much pleased with
the result"
Capt hurry Mason, Fairfcx, Va, says II
gave De Burg fair trial and it fully equalled
No. l. Peruvian Guanou
Andrew Ellicott, ESD, Howard county Nd.
says: II consider De Burg $40 per ton cheaper
and more lasting than No. j, Peruvian Guano =
Hugh Mccall, ESD, Anne Arundel county,
Nd, SAYS +" | have used De Berg my corn
and Spring crops, and prefer ii to No. L. Peru
Wan Guano.n
John Hamilton, ESQ.,, Charles county, Nd
says The result from De Bnrg was fully
equal to my expectations, producing fair
growth on very thin soil. =
Val. >. Drummer, Esq, Frederick, Nd, says:
" Farmers in this vicinity are much pleased
with DE Burg, and readily give il the prefer
ence.p
We also refer to Samuel Bentz Esq, Carroll
county, Nd, VIM. H. Marshall, Esq, Wash
ington county, Nd, 3. Davenport, Esq, JEFF
tcrson county, Va, James T. Earle ESQ.,,
President of the Maryland Agricultural Soci-
ety. and Col. Geo. Forbes, Prince George S
county, Md, and to thousands of Farmers in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention for Mont
gomery Cosnty convened at the a,urt-
House, in Rockville, on Saturday the
18th instant The Convention was then
organized by appointing Thomas o.
SMlrH, Esq, President; W1LIIAM PIcE,
Esq, Vice President; and NICHOLAS
WoRTHINGToN, Secretary.
The list of the members being called
over, about sixty delegates answered to
their names.
The following named gentlemen were
appointed delegates to the Congressional
District Convention;-Col. john A. b.
LEONARD, WV. S. 0FFUrr and Ri cHARD
IA. Ross.
The Convention then proceeded to APP
point delegates to the State Convention;
and Mr.. SAMUEL r. GATHER, Memo
LAS WoRTuINGToN, and THOMAS CoNEL-
LY, were selected to represent this county
in the State Convention.
On motion, it was
ResoIped, That the delegates to the
District and State Conventions have
power to appoint substitutes.
The following resolution was then Of
fcred and unanimously adopted:
ResaLs4l, That the Delegates to the
Instruct Convention b
and they are hereby instructed to vote fol
Delegates to the Cincinnati Convention
favorable to,the nomination Of the Hon
JsMEs BuenANAN. for the Presidency.
On motion, tAe proceedin gs were di
rected to be published in the Montgom
cry County Sentinel, Washington Union
Frederick Citizen and Washington News
On motion, the Convention adjourned
THOMAS o. SMITH, Pres't.
WM. PRICE, Vice President.
NICHOLAS WoRTHINGToN, Sec'y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
Genuine Garden Seeds.

I'HE undersigned begs leave TO inform his
L patrons and the public generally, that he
has just completed bis supply Of the above, di-
which are.
Extra carly Peas, Beans, Early York Large
York, Flat Dutch and Drumhead Cabbages,
Cauliilowers, Beets, Celery, Egg Plant, Rad
ishes, Lettuoes, Onions, Peppers, fanatics,
Carrots, &c. with all other Vegetables, Herbs,
Flower Seeds, &C. in the trade
FRUIT TREES--Peaches, Apples, Pears,
Cherries, Aprieots, Goosberries, Currants, Rim
barb Roots, &c; all Of finest quality, warrant
ed correct TO name, and at very moderate pri-
ces. JOHN SAUL,
SOC ia Street corner Of II,
feb 20 Washington, ID. G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPRING GOODS.

TOHN HI. SsOOT, No. 10 South side
- Bridge street. near High, GEoRGETowS, D..
G., has received his First lnstalnent of SPRING
GOODS, suited to the early demand
Plain colors all wool Nous de LANES
Chaliie and Berege de LANES
Plain Black Silks, all grades
Plain French Procoles or Cambrics
White and coored figured Brilliantes
100 pieces English and American Calcoes
20 pieces Manchester & Domestic Ginghams
25 pieces white Cambrics and Jaconets
so pieces checked and plain Muslins
25.ps Richardson 4 Barklie's Irish Linens
300 pieces soft-fnished Shifting Cotton l23c
New York, Bates and Wamasutta Mills do
Heavy bleach and brown Sheeting Cottons
Towelling, Table Damasks, and Napkins
Ladies and Gents Linen Cambria Handk'fs
Heavy 0snahurg Prints & striped 0snaburgs
Mixed Denims, and plain and twiled do
Also, whalebonc and Manila Corded Skirts
White and slate eolored do
With other seasonable goods, to which large
additions will soon be made from the latest ar
rivals in New York and Philadelphia.
Cash and prompt paying customers are soli-
cited to call early j. H. S.
mar Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
HENRY HURLEY,
HOLM l. DUEIEE

NJ The annexed certificate win show still
further, that Young st. Lawrence has not on
ly descended regularly from the fastest stock Of
trotting horses, but that he has, in an eminent
degree ileetness Of foot himself:
This is to certify that have driven Young
ST. Lawrence on the Red House Track, N. Y,
mile in min. sec. / also certify that said
Colt was sired by Old st. Lawrence, from Ca
NADIA. His dam, Indian Queen is half sister
to Tacony. RICH'D G. MARITIME
mar 9q-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
Guan0, Seeds, Grain, &c.

WE have in store the largest assortment of
w GUANO to be found in the city. We
name
Pe'epidn, african. Nerican, Tene-
zatidn, and African GU4NO.
Also, Clover Timothy, Orchard and Herd s
GRASS SEEDS. GRAIN of all kinds
CEMENT and PLASEER. An of which we
will sell at the lowest rates for cash or approved
paper. j. }. 81 +. TURNER,
MAJ No. AZ, Pratt street, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19


among which may be found a good assortment
of CARPENTER'S TOOLS and BBTLD-
ING MATERIALS, such as Locks, in every
variety; narrow broad and loose Joint Butts;
Parliament and Patent Blind Hinges, Hook
and Hinges, Strap Hinges Bolts, Screws
Brads, Cut and Wrought Nails; in short all
that is wanted in our line for building.
In STOVES we have beautiful assortment
for cooking with wood or coal. Parlor Stoves
also for wood or coal Radiators, Air-Tights,
Salamanders, Cylinder, Cannon, &c.
To our stock we are constantly adding, direct
from the manufactures, all the new and useful
improvements Of the times, and to which We
invite the attention Of cur friends and Tho
public.
JOHNSON, GUY, g. CO.,
North side Pennsylvania Avenue, between
10th and llth streets, Washington, d. C.
mar Sly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
Pure SEESeryynre.

Coin Silver Tea Sets, Goblets, Cups, Napkin
Rings, Dining and Desert Forks, Sets for chill
dren, Table and Tea Spoons, Fish, Pie, Fruit,
and Butter Knives, Ladies, &c. sc.
AL of which will be sold at much LOWER
PRICES than goods Of like quality have ever
been offered for in this city or section of coun-
try, and every article warranted to be as repre-
sented at the time Of sale, so that all may pur-
chase EQUALLY chean and salh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
REMOVAL AID ENLARGEMENT.
SAMUEL HUFlT,
Manufact of SADDLES. HAIR
MISC

II n
NESS, TRUNKS, sc.
No. 202 Baltimore 81 bet@cen 81. Paul
and Charles SIS, BALTIMORE.
II HAVE removed to the spacious Store. No.
Il 202 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, but a
short distance from my former place Of bust
ness, where | am extensively engaged in the
manufacture Of IRA YELLNG TR INKS OF
every description Of superior quality IRA
YELLING BA GS LADIES' H4T BOX
rs, VALISES, &c.; SADDLES, BRLDLES
HARNESS, &c. Of every description made Of
the very best materials and in the most work
man-like styles.
Constantly on hand a large stock of Whips,
Spurs Drinking Flasks Buclskin Gauntlets,
and Chamos Skins, Buffalo Robes Fly Nets.
&C. &c. all ofwhich will he seldom the most ac-
commodating terms.
HUN1nS PAT'E'NT LIFE.PRESER Y
ING H1RNESS kept constantly on hand,
or made TO order at short notice. feb %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
Watch Repairing.

have employed one of the Best WATCH Ma
KERs in the United States who will engage to
put in good time order any or all the most diff
heult or complicated Watches viii make new
and replace any broken or defective part in the
most superior manner, and warrant all work
to give satisfaction.
mar 15-12m III. O. HOOD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
RicRn aBewepry.

Consisting in part of fine Mosaic work, Rich
Pearl, Garnet, Ruby, Jet. Coral, and all other
kinds of fashionable Breast-Pins, Ear Rings,
and Bracelets, Lockets, Gold Chains, Seals,
Keys and Finger Rings, set with Emerald, o.
pal Amethist, Pearl Sapphire Turquos, Onyx
and fine Diamonds. together with a good as
sortment Of Sett and Plain Gold Rings in great
variety
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19

precedented low price of $362g. Ihave shown
them to competent judges, who pronounce
them the best Boots for the price in the Unit
ed States.
WILL also have splendid sewed CATER
BOOT, made of the very best French calf
skin patent leather all Of the latest style, for
$3.50
Competition is out of the question All !
ask is for gentlemen to come and see for them
selves Terms positively cash
N. B. As for my stock Of Boots will bet
500 TO $50 that they are the best Boots at the
price, in regular way, in the y. States
ian 2G-12m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
new YORK HATS.

ration, consequently those who pay cash have
the benefit Of cash, and are not charged rs
per cent. extra profit to Offset bad debts.
The very best and most fashionable DRESS
HATS, at 50 80, equal to any usually sold at
s. and the best SO hat south of New York ;
and first rate, durable and fashionable Hat
at $3.50.
A full supply Of black and brown FELT
HATS, and Children's Fancy Goods, at very
low prices
Small profits and quick sales is the motto.
ANTHONY, Practical Halter,
18th st. near Penn. Av., opp. Dexter hotel
Washington city, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN, Of sober, industrious ha-
"A bits, and one who understands farm
work. Any one possessing the above qualif-
scauons, can obtain "a situation with liberal wa
yes. For Information, Inquire Of the editor Of
this paper, mar 22--4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
NOTICE,

VENlIE undersigned, Commissioners an
u pointed by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county. to divide the Real
Estate of the late TnoMAs Richardson
according to the provisions of his will
by virtue Of commission issued in the
ease OF NARY ANN HNDEY as. ALFRED
MARROW and others, do hereby notify all
concerned, that they will meet on the
premises, on MONDAY, the 5h dan Or
Nay neat, to execute said commission.
FRANCIS VALDENAR. !
BENZ. D. CARR, <
BENZ. FAWCETT. &
w. DUVALL, >
SAML D. WATERS,
april Std >
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
SAFES!

ENTRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
n 1t is well known that IIerring's Patent
Champion Safe is The very best in the world.
Those in want ofa SAFE that is 10 be relied upon,
should purchase one of HERnIYG's PATENT
This unriyalled Safe is sold in Baltimore city
only by the subscribers, sole agents for this
state. The various sizes kept constantly on
hand, at manufacturers prices. Cali and sec
the Champion Safes.
RICE 4 NORRIS,
Agricultural Implement and Seed Store.
jan 20 &c and as Light ST., Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
THE SEN TINEL.
BENJAMIN II. .wADDY.

Georgetoen, D. G. Is our authorized A.
gent for receiriag Subscriptions and
advertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
PEDIGREE.

YOUNG ST. LAWRENCE was sired by the
celebrated Horse Old st. Lawrence formerly
owned by Mr. Pendegrass, OF Montreal, Cana
da. He has trotted his mile on the Buffalo
trotting course in minutes 3l4 seconds. He
also trotted on the Hunting Park course, Phi
ladelphia, against the celebrated trotting horse
Rhode Island, winning the race in minutes
"a seeonds-see Turf Register Young ST.
Lawrence's Dam is the celebrated trotting
Mare Indian Queen of the "Commeer breed,
which trotted her mile on the Montreal course
inc minutes 81 seconds. Indian Queen is half
sister to Taeony, the fastest trotting horse on
record
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
Superior Watches.

HYIlE subscriber has ustrceeived some
n very fine thermometer Watches, the
most accurate time-keepers in the world Also
fair lot of American, English, and Swiss gold
and silver Watches, Of every style and quality (;
some very small size for Ladies' use. Also, We
ry fine Magic Cases and heavy Hunters for gen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
CASH FOR NEGROES,

4, THE SUBSCRIBER is giving the highes
! cash price for NEGROES, Of both sexes
Sand &C aineren, eees and sizes. Aar
communication addressed TO him al Washing
ton CITY viii meet With prompt attention.
aug lily OWEN sSHEckELL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
CRAMCER'S NACHC
CORN AND COB MILL.

TNHIS CELEBRATED MILL, which to des-
Il cribe its merits would make too length
ened an advertisement, but we wiz state for
the BENEFIT of the Agricultural community,
that we are selling the
No. MILL, all complete, for S25-grinding
4 to bushels per hour.
No. 2 MILL, all complete, for $35-grinding
6 to 10 bushels per hour.
No. 3 MILL, allcomplete, for $45-grinding
10 to 5 bushels per hour.
Which viii put this Mill WITHIN THE
REACH OF EVERY FARMER-AT THE
SAME TIME FULLY WARRANTED.
There is one of the MAGIC set up in my
Warehouse, and can be seen at any time worked
by three men, performing the same work as
in other Mills requires a horse.
9aS~ Also agent for @. II. McCormick's eel
ebrated Reaping and Moving Machines. -
Address orders to
b. NJ. RHODES, sole agent,
No, IA, West Pratt street,
mar 1-y Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
McC0RMfCK'S
COMBINED
REAPIBG and MOVING
ANE. AU3E,{lE EEI355


WE RESPECTFULLY inform the Farmers
w of Montgomery county that we have the
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for supplying them
with this invaluable Machine, for 1856, and So
licit their early orders.
In buying McCORMICK'S REAPING AND
MOVING MACHINE, Yos MAKE no EXPERT
mEST. 1t has been long in use and well tested
The whole world knows it to be the best, mos
complete worhing and Thoroughly reliable Machine
| an use.
1t is very substantially made, with heavy
wrought iron fnger-beam, serrated sckle-edged
Cutter, very seldom requiring to be ground
the Reel draws up the grain to the Sickle, land
ing it admirably on the platform to the Raker'
hand. 1t is easily adjusted to cut any height
of stubble, from one inch to fourteen, without
moving bolt. II does its work perfectly and
equally so, whether the grain be heavy or light,
tangled or fallen, wet or dry, and al any ratt
Of speed.
In Moving, the Reel effectually clears the
finger-beam Of grass and other substances; thus
preventing the sickle from choking leaving the
grass beautifully spread for curing, and requir-
ing no other hand but the driver. 1t cuts a
swarth near six feet wide and at fair farm
work gait does the work of fee Graders md
Daowers.
In evidence of the entire satisfaction this ma
made and sold last year. placed into all kinds
Of hands, and over the grain growing parts Of
tile United States, not a single purchaser has
given Mr.. Mccormick an intimation Of wish
toreturn his machine.
About eighty of our Montgomery Farmers
Preferred to bApw) own and use them, all Of
whom win cheerfhlly bear testimony to their
thorough efficiency in doing their work as well
for their great economy IN their use by saving
labor and cleaner saving of grain and grass
Joseph n Dawson William Cissell
Henry Young Daniel 7 White
Ioratio Trundle i jackson Cross
Samuel G Young Napoleon b Vinson
Col Rob'tT Dade Daniel I Jones
Richard Colt, sen Rev G II Nourse
Thomas Peter Simon Nichols
Thomas N Gott Robert Dick
Henry w Talbot George w Peter
Jonathan b Benson Leonard Hays
Is b Peasants Gassaway Sellman
jesse Veirs Perry l. Trundle
Thomas Oxley William o Sellman
Isaac Rice Thomas l. Jones
Stephen N White Frederick S Poole
Nathan S. White William ID Poole
DR. ) n y w lllte Col j A Is Leonard
Maj George Peter Samuel Dyson
Iachariah Waters + S Key
johnson Benson Joseph Brewer
Adam Beall James + King
Walter Magruder Samuel Riggs, of r
Uriah Griffith DR. w b Magruder
John W Darby Remus Riggs
Gassaway Watkins Thos Wsrthington
Bushrod Gartrell Hazel b Cashell
Robert w Carter Nathan G Dickerson
Edward W Owen Sam'l w Magruder
Enoch B Hutton w Veirs Bouic
Patrick Dunohue Samuel Perry
William Matthews Julius West
John Dawson John Brady
Lawrence Allnutt William Price
George Darby Samuel o Dorsey
Frederick Dawson Richard ii Griffith
Edward Chiswell Charles Holland
l. A Dawson Caleb Stabler
Col Benz Shreve Chas "A c Higgins
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
WALNUT.

TWILL give the highest cash price for a ] 81 of
4 good WALNUT PLANK suitable for cot
fins. JAMES W. CAMPBELL
sen If
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-04-19
March Term. 1856,

IN the Circuit Cont for Montgomery Co.
sitting as a Court Of Equity.
HILLEARY L. oFFUTT AND OTHERS,
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-18

vcntion of the extension of slavery
there. While Kansas is q territory it
is under the control Of the federal
government, but when it has become
a State the people may introduce
slavery, and if she should now be adj
mitted as a state there is no doubt
that slavery would be introduced into
" Free Kansas" He would never
vote to admit Kansas as State until
its people were such that slavery could
not be established there. Y 4
Luther v. Bell Of Somerville rcceiv.
ed the nomination for Governor, and
Homer Foote of Springfield the nomi
nation for 1t. Governor. DIR. Bell re-
turned his thanks to the convention
for the honor of bearing the ancient
and war-worn standard Of the Wings
of Massachusetts, in the coming con
test, and accepted the post without
reservation. The remaining State
nominations were made as follows -
For Attorney Gcneral-Hon. John H
Clifford of New Bedford. For Secreta
ry of State--Wm. s. Lincoln of Wor
cester. For Trcasurer-John Sargent
Of Cambridge. For Auditor-Josepf
Mitchell of Nantucket.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-18

tity of the flowers indicated. Miss
Feathcrstonaugh took them, and put
the desired sixpence in his hand.
"Oh, thankee (! thankec, ma'am "
and the delighted boy bounded away
to his companion to show his treasure.
How easy it is to give happiness
to a child !" said Miss Fcathersto.
naugh, her beautiful face rejecting
the pleasure she had bestowed; "would
it were as easy TO obtain it for our
selves I" f +
The lovely girl, how had wronged
her! ! gave her my hand, contrived
to get her away from my cousin, walk
ed with her, talked my best to her
but when | turned round to see why
she answered Yes instead of No so or
ten, found her intently regarding my
cousin, who was carefully putting the
flower she had given him into one OF
tn button-holes of his coat. Simple
ton | might have known better was
it natural that she should prefer the
society of an old woman to that Of o
young man? l REPAIRED my error, Of
course. On our way home, we met
Laura and Eleanor Sherwood, who in
vited us to party at their house fol
the evening after next. All I! this re
minds me that had forgotten to men
ton that the evening for our party
came and went by unsignalized some
| time ago, as the poet had not made his
appearance. ~"
TO BE coNcLuDEp.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-18

BEES AND QUAILs.-Two remarkable
facts are to be noted in respect to the
advancement of the whites. The first
is that the quail, unknown to the Indian
makes its first approximation
whence no man knows-when the
white man ploughs and plants his
fields, affording an abundance Of delic-
ious food to the pioneers. The Sec
cond fact is, the honey bee is not found
in the country while in possession of
the Indians. 1t keeps just in advance
of the advancing wave of civilization.
When the Indians see swarms Of
these new visitors, their wise men
sadly acknowledge that it is time for
them to abandon their pleasant hunt.
ing grounds and the graves of their
fathers, and seek new homes.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-18

ion, and pray God dcvoutly it will do 3d.
Mr. Brorn Of Mississippi
If the Wilmot proviso should pass in any
form will Introduce Il bill for the dissolution
of the Union.--Mr. Cakcock
The people of the South know their rights,
and will maintain them Mt all hazards, even
should disunion result. The South must de-
fend their rights at The expense Of blood Mr..
Nc Willie.
The Southern man who will stand up and
say he is for the Union now and forever is
more dangerous to the people he represents
than those who are in open hostility. If Cali
ifornia be tramhneledSGith preamble declar-
ing the territory free, Tam willing to dissolve
the Union Morse Of Lo,ssiana.
do not make the salvation of the Union
the paramount question. -~iSenator Busler.
Our danger is not from abroad, it is at home
The election of Fremont would bethe end o.
the Union, and ought to be. The object o.
Fremont is the conquest Of the South. am con-
tent that they shall own us when they con
quer us, but not before.-R. 7oomJs
From the despairing tone of Mr.. Toomb, W,
judge that he has abandoned the idea of calling
the roll of his slaves on Bunker Hill
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-09-18

1t must be apparent to all, that the
confidence and the boasts of the Re-
publican leaders, in all probability,
will be fully realized in this campaign.
Clearly, the people ofall the free States
look upon the repeal of the Missouri
compromise in Kansas, as an attempt
of the South and the leaders of the
Democratic party to thrust slavery in
to Northern ATTITUDES. However just
or unjust this view of the people may
be-, will not matter in the present
emergency to the Democratic party,
and the leaders must now be fully
convinced that they have perpetrated
one of those blunders, which, in mat
tiers of State it has long since passed
into proverb, arc worse than crimes,
because a careless political blunder,
is always more surely punished with
severe retribution than carefully con-
sidercd and we'll managed crimes.