davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
The Commercial Adreriser, with reference TO The
deplorable state of thince in Kansas, says:


deplorsble state of thines in Kansas says:
"Wbat shall the Free-State men of the Territory
DO? Let them not let the laws by force of arms but
obeying them then nuke their appeal to Congress and
the Executive. At the worst il they are the majority
represented, they reverse the oppressive laws at
the next election Of the Territorial Legislature, by de-
Tending themselves at The polls. In that they would be
gbt but not in resisting laws they have at least per
mitted to be made"
How can an intelligent journalist talk like the
foregoing "The laws" which The Commercial
counsels the Prostate men of Kansas to obey,
expressly dsjraneisc ,rery citizen rho wH not spear
that he approres the Nebraska and fugtre Slaes ac,s,
mhie they confer The right Of suffrage on the uphoders
Of those acts though they may not hare resided single
day in the Territory. man who Offers TO vote
and is challenged must swear that he nor resides
in the Territory but not to n s0gle days residence
prior to that on which he offers his vote. Thus an
Anti-Sayery man who has resided for years in the
Territory can be challenged of, while Border
Ruflian who came in the day before on purpose to
uphold Slavery is a legal voter. And these are
" the laws" enacted by men who knew they were
elected by gigantic and secretly-cOncerted fraud,
which Tn, Commercial calls on the Free State
men to obey If these are indeed laws" then
Kansas is irrevocably given over to Slavery. Their
authors knowing that they are minority in the
Territory, have taken good care TO dvest the Free
State meu of power TO "reverse them at the next
"electon of a Territorial Legislature" They
have repeatedly proclaimed that what has been
done once can be done agein. They know, as we'll
as we know, that the only hope of Freedom in
Kansas lies in the reputation of those atrocious
laws. 1t is shame that The Commercial should
pettfoc their vainous cause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

Meapness and crime are very apt 10 keep COM
psry. By way of alsying the horror of The North
At seeing brutal murderer continuing 20 occupy a
seat in the House of Representatives az Washing
ton, and sitting in the Convention at Cincinnati to
nominate Il President, some wretched sycophans
invented and put in circulation the story that llis
Herbert had given to the wife OF the murdered man
comfortable house, and 10 the three children
whom be had made orphans sufficient sum for
their IL maintenance end education. We first saw
this fine story in The Boston Post, which If not its
inventor FASTENED to give il circulation, and 1t has
since be- going the rounds Of the Fres'. WIN
ircomparablc meaDntss tie murde!ec stands oy'
and not content with having deprived the woman
Of her husband, and the children Of their father,
allows himself 10 be trumpetod through the Union
as their generous benciactor. ill at length the
brother Of the murdered man has stripped the jack
dsw OF lis stolen feathei' by Published card, in
wtici Re declares this report, s. zcalously circu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
NEW-HAMPSHIRE FOR FREMONT.

81 ecial Dispatch to The N Y Tribune.
CONCORD, n II Tuesday, June 1O-5 pm.
The Peoples Anti. Nebraska State Convention
which convened this morning is still in session. 1t
is the most stirring assemblsge that has met here
for years. Though not handful has been
issued, there are from Three to Five Thou
sand Freenen on the ground. The nomination Of
Col FREMONT for President is spontaneous en-
thusastic, aid hailed with joyful acclsmaons W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
TIE Ereuing Post's waskiog'on correspondent

has lie following items:
s. have a.rtaey mentioned, among Mr. brooks
ttsiucla- 'ur is recent Gchleyrmelt, tae ~ VaA'
syG-ioplef cane I-es1'ef by Norh.in 81 Pu,as'.rS
doing hu-iios n Charleston. which he L 'ali salu
rally "a PIE above the other, on .ccount = ,he
si4-fOfis Mauif-sts 20 local pre- ulic~ on 'I' Pi'
q! ne donors 1t me mention snothef WILL IN
b. AosHs Express pusportirg t. BE- the gii' oil -
" AAegtaU,, Of NI..li Iois consist "i M
VEL oa-tc tokcry .:ieh- esch una ked VIZ a.
itctec, "- whco are lee w0ci-: FC' ~, ~ :.
Use NJ. brooks. a. understand / lnr'I,c't 20 .!
tte g.yers = pre.eut one Of these caIes 70 D.. S-
Ter. &C { NJ. NIson. and one 20 Senator d i1 VI
OHIO. F,r AEON. however, the ool-.glee
1t comp 81. po--ihy regarding tue reqles, as JoA
20, ~o-th carrying out. What action ne w reg
y rao- ~ iake - obtain the property 'eu14Hs ~
DC I'll.
N Brooks stil receives t'~eateurg ettsE7 ~ .Ie
-ste ron 'eu TO sxeen By eech mall iohitl, ~ "a.
some o. ihese miss.yss give hIn t~rDty-io-l -"e -
ptgaie Tor de atb Some are aDooym ~ % az
" A. O.c Menbe- al the Horsei Others nave 80
ron affected ~ full. - -,
" - -rr Continues 20 improve so"-.' ~ -
ne -, cp Iore tLst a. Lo1T day srJ ever lAi- =,
oso--- 70, 81 fatigue TO IN. Ne ha- o en- Te'y aIh ~
?. Lac sL"3t CsT1sge udr, Dut Dt. LlL-'-r' -
i !sl. al, clv- rot col-i-eT IS system -
~ naE,dlt Z e. SON dave l. cone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsBIyGToY, Tuesday, June 10. 1856.
A Guano Convention assembled at the Smithsonian
Institution to Cay. Delegates from Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia and Moth Carolina who generally rep
resented the wheat crops of their several counties, re-
ported them decidedly bad from the injurious e.
ects of and drought The time was principally
occupied in relating agricultural experiences re.o-
luton was adopted thanking the President and MIR.
Marcy for THEN jealous participation TO effect such
treaty with Peru would prove most advantageous
70 fan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

Dy~rprrrryE SToRM ~ THE WE.rEnS PART
N'sFoy CouxrY The rain aud thunder storm OF
v.terday was yty heavy IN he wstein tow 81 Tbs
55o,.utv. And did considerable damage iou'" "A
the north east Of the town # Union wa struck
~ lightning and burned 20 the sfouno. In nweJen
H. storm wss also and unprecedented In tne
yilags Of Bioekpoft three ~ f0Ur Per-bs were se-
y,reT, .h.cked and vss plo-tratsd Inc
tsttery OF tie telegraph Office wss 'avefeu 10 pieces,
and he ,tre.ts the village were Ceugeo Nth wafer
Or II. fem Of Humphrey Palmer COW ws- killed
tv ..roks u D.. hiLDg. IN Ogfen the storm WA
fey..e. gentleman Il that town says he lever
brew 20 much water TO i4A Ia given space OF iHne
before. k1eLssttr thiobi s"hoay'
LIZ SAVED S0'I Gsys since, a. The ps-sei ger
,rsin vas backing Up nun Montpelier Junction,
a 10 va. discoysr,d standing npon the track. Con-
cre,or Hobart AID J. Mash of NOfthteal imme-
ois.'y i1ied tie brake with Ell their strength. The
'rsir coud rot be rtopped-ths child stood rnmovec-
i must cie Mr. harsh placed tlmsef on the owes
,,sp anc as the tram advanced, swung arouna 4
iCot a. q swept ihe csi1 from the track. saved hr.
Mann atom, us that " 20 that moment he Thought
.ffal.Lg hat he ClId; siierTsrd ana ior csys,
l- -. bsf., t.mFeii. ana even in hia esp ee -
re csio. AID would gwEi,s terror. o seYefs va
} ,tt saelA % LIZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
FROM TUF PLAINS

ST. LOuis. Tuesday, June TO- 1876.
The steamer Gray Cloud las arrived here from -.
Pierre after an absence of nearly year She bdugs
int igerce Cf an adjustment Of the Sioux difficulties
accoro ing To- treaty stipuatiors.
AT a council held in March last by General Harvey
was resolved TO give the Indians - days 20 restore
tie prisoners and properly they had stolen.
At a council held on May -. 700 representatives of
tie various trbCs come aId delivered ~ we've prs
cners aud large number Of horscs mules &c, prom
isirg obedience TO our Government.
Active operations against the Sioux are now closed.
General Hainey st the prisone.s fee after yets.n
irg the a few dave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
IROM AIEANN

ALIANl. IutstIv JIM 70 TO.
The Sfg,esraGn Of this Afternoon cJnl D. tce ohcis
announcement Of tie S.ate cine, n desigus.ug TIA.
ts,.Itl Sal power in which the .ecs, uo,i- .c-
G, nd by aw sLs left aiter b. .-b,he,.
Gle uotiou before Judge hsr's ~ show c4u,- Sav
&c u ju.l tOn s-Al.s. Aie-r Qu-~- Js- .-s,-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

The actual settlers the de.sIminstion Of their owa
institutions.
THIS MEASURE Joined to that proposed BY Mr..
Crittenden, Of sending Gen. Scott to assume the
command in Kansas, would result, we doubt not,
In the speedy restoration Of peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

ST. IoUIs, Tuesday june 10, l-56.
IT, Hor. Luther keLnttt was las night nominated
Nv exclamation by the Americans o.. tie lst Distinct
Tor Congress.
D. The Democrats he'd large M etrs here Oh S.tur-
fav uaLt 10 Iu,ifY tie Nominations o. B-ctaEel an
Bltck,uri5ce. Many 'qtcch,s were made al much
MIN IN Nh rusrIIr.frn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
louisville RACES.

LOUISVILLE, Monday, June 2, 1886.
Oul Races took place to-day. The frSt stake was
in mile heats beet three IN five, snd won by
Bird Cstcher." Time, 1m. 52s. I'm 5Js.i and I'm.
SIS The second race, in two mile heats, was won 10y
MI Noore's colt. Tune SIN. so. each heat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
SNOW DRiFT IN JUNE


SIP. Tteresssnow drift stillreniioing n ~, town,
vt-,bTc,u,,d % b. measured yesterday. IL = hVe'ob
loro oLe and half rod vide aid bee la @ep-quite
webd.r, cobsiderng tie date, iaHahs.' 81 tHe "a.
90 ,roy drift lL1re on TOE lit " May, threo
49, rsr. OLio vii have to thy 4ga,D, OF aokSowi'
,dr. tbat enc il 20 great woIosT after al a09lt @"'
,,,,,, xsIison Co. y Jurs7 lsa,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

M BUKLINGAME preserted resolutions Of the
Massachusetts, L,gi.at1re concerning the assaut GA
Serstcr Sumner. Lai! on the table, and ordered
VuIied.
one hundred and twenty one members were present,
hut az many had paired off with absentee, the
House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

TIE c'..zns q P.LraA xeor M az yle',t''
$50 .o-s.ar lie --~.-, .l.-a-e ~ Srua;or >rAAsR
tt.i., rr.-...,,. . .t. ,r-s ST., ue- IA h'H'a',
a.. t... sts....-,. A. he or, Hell - SFo'tt! even
-.t-. Ez,ec.I,.l. : az -. 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

MIsRgrRTsEsTkD.-LOrenzo Is. Shepard dseYors
the r,port Of the Associated Pfeas Shch made Afa
,ay IN the Cincinnati Convection that the hafd' were
on "m.gDifcsnt faction tie used 20 word o. To-
,y,ocb i, reference ~ them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

hin ron s1tirs - m.nbar of.he COMMITTEE N NE
charge gam; the Chief q Police. was postponed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
AID FOR KANSAS.

EcsroN. tuesday, June -. 's55.
A Kstsss me,tTz IN Chelsea list nl-h. - 70 were
s.let,.b.i 70 s.d tie pocpl, oi han,ss.
The Richmond palladium., 1856-05-22
/ or the Palladium.
NJ RRDEi.I.s..

know that thou ar, dead ycts'ili hea-
Tny voice that has Oft cheerd ny aching heart
And see the smile that of has dried The tear
That voice, that smile in death, d:d not depart.
No memory Oft restores thy voice To me
Ia gentle slunbcr pft lily soothing smile see.
A shadow re-ttth ny spirit How,
A shadow that may never pass away;
How oft | gaze upon thy marble brow,
How o.t think upon thy if-i-ss clay
Ob, resi- Zuat.oa. let ne hud thy add
Il was the viii Of heaven, and be that MI obey q.
Thy home once loved is d.solate and lone
Yet those love most dearly greet ma there;
Bat stiil feel, my brother, thou art gone;
see the empty couch the vacant chair,
And il ny breast achIgg void feel
Another wound too deep for time 10 ever heal
The SHOWS may rest upon thy narrow bed,
Yet calmly sleep Gp storm can reach thee there;
Thy spirit To better world has hcd-
world beyond the reach Of pain and care.
nor do | wish thec back earth agGiu--
Agaa TO suiirr heightened years of agonzingl
pain. =.
The Richmond palladium., 1856-05-22
imo banned Bodies.

4 writer in tie London Noes and Queries
furnishes the followirt. Interesting uarra.i, a :.
\ few weeks ago, in clearing on. an pI1
chapel a. NuarIism R~..~. Warwick shire.
winch la, been pulled down. all but lhe bri-
fry tower. forty wears since. We Il ought il ne
cesss.rv to trench the whole space thea We
might certainly marx out the scconlaries OF
the bullliu-, AS We wished 10 re,f"3a II in
>ome measure 10 is former state l. had been
us~d as >tacayard aad depository tor rubbish
by the tenants OF lie farm on wa'eh II was
ever since ~ d'.at Iah.1oH. We h"g1n 10
trench at tlae west end aud came on = gfeat
iGaay bones aud Skeletons. from .ich 3te
collins had crumbie4 away, till finding the
e,f.h Lad been moved, We wen; deeper, and
di-covesed lea len eatfn, 4di.e per lee, w'.l1,
"u- da.e OF ia>eiip i#H of any KIND. I"~fe
ha! been an outer W""siea coma, winch WAS
decaEei. bur qu1a LES oi the Bach rotten
WOOD were al aiean4 i We cat the lad
AMI iots'"d back Ire 5"P, - a. no. I" destroy
4. benea h WIS "ooaen cot--a- IN good pre-
sefHss n, a.-o w'.h"a- any ln~e7p .2.
= soon a, th@ ."aden i"? W. io. 81 b. a.
. most eFe-aoweE'et &rs1tt 'c >'aet aid t>et
itself all over jit- fa1'.e- "- i--l aH' 'Ste'aei
the inner collin. arI isfiai ft.e o,,:N %. fa41
en7aimei VIII gre i care. Aaa heEaS u rose
mary aad aroma !s 'eaEes ii.es. "'~T IN -
* mining ae bly, n4Te e-o~..y. W. found
ta4- i.e i.ti been o-.'e! u I'' ir"d "aS
se9atA e.y wrapped Up IL -4'e.l' an HE .'7eh
Shrt whi.h covered ne Dolly was l'7 wa q -II-e
Yer iae nee" WheTe tie i'e4- Hal orrh cu'
Oh. lEe head "'S 'a'- S'ftl5"' "''i, ''fT
oo1f' ana "HtFe nc ''".s9 o' '"e "ea1 anu
neck saouid nave o@ea, l. was 'le'L F'uaa
win oFoa olack ''2'at- us h''hl' were
crossed or hls oTets., tAe ":is.> we're lit VII
black riband. and the thumbs were tied to5e-h-
er with black ribanI, He hal peaked bard
and quantity Of long brown hair, CURED and
clotted with blood r3ual hi neck Tar
only mark on the hnea On his chest, JUS
above where his lands were crossed On Il
We're the letters / . "ofAe'i IN oia2a si'A-
on irench:ns toward the cHaacei, We cam
on tour iea-en coiLns, iaid side by s'ie; ",th
The Richmond palladium., 1856-05-22

OF Lord Chancellor Brackley. This body was
also quite perfect. aud embalmed principally
with very small coffee colored seed. with
which the coffin WAS nearly filled, and i, also
had so powerful perfume lha; il hlled the
whole place. The linen. ribbons. Sc.. were
quite STRONG and good in all these Instances
and remained 50 after exposure 10 the air. We
kept piece out Of each coffin. and lad il
washed without lis being at all DESTROYED,
Young Lady Audrey had ear rings in her ears,
black enamelled serPents The perfume of
the herbs and gums used in embalming them
We're 80 slckeuIng tia; we were al Ill aiier
inhahng 1t. aud most Of the men employ
et in digging up ths coffins were i'll also.
Ny object in sending this is. if possible. to
discover who the beAea3ed man was The
chapel Is on the estate of Lord John Scott,
who inherited It from his paternal grandmoth,
CT, the Duchess Of Bucleuch. daughter OF the
Duke Of Montague. into his family Nuneham
kesl>, and other possessions in Warwickshire
came by the marriage ot his grandfather with
the daughter Of Lord Dunsmure Earl 81
Chichester
The Richmond palladium., 1856-05-22
For tbs Palladium.
Liquor Drinking.

MEssRs EDIroRs: When God placed his
rainbow in the heavens lie prophe>ied that
there would be no more floods Now if he
meant floods Of wafer. he was doubtless right.
but if he meant floods Of Pittsburg ale and
lager bier. and lo-wood and red pepper bran
dv. he missed his figures" watully; for tina;
kind OF a food IS now ap9n Us. The whole
Safe of Indiana Is now afaa: wi,h ntox.ca-
ting liquors. The temperance ark Is tossed %
and fro upon tie Hood OF Ia.oxiea.ion. with no
resting ? ace for is tjme-worn and weather-
bes-en umber>. Ptfb5ns has knocked the
Ararat from under i, The inmates that
were driven in by tees for SAT ty. are now
jumping over board BY Arees. and swearing
tia j, amt much oi a flood after AL. and
drown poor feiiows) before .he words are cut
Of their moaths Never, since the days OF
primitive "loy ro'..ags." las Indiana been 50
drunken
Even in our own once quie, city of Broth
eFiy Love. men-youu- and old that have
been weanel foI gears have gone 10 sucking
again. Eyes Tia, Tor months pas. have beam
ell with radiant intellect. now begin To bug
out with alcohol. Hair that was hitherto
c,nlbed nice and sick and erep ejIed. now
stands confused, wiki sundry sPo.s worn eli
aga.Gs, bar-roo 4 boo jach> AMI midnight
curbs;oaes. Faces, last year fair and We'll
prapor.ioued and laughiuy. now look Dntchy,
red surprising iu.l. and much ashamed
Solid flesh is turne, 10 b.oa;. and drop>y takes
tie place Of fat. : seets-broai s;reets-are
on, o. use; alleys now are all the 60; back al
leys. high fenced allevs are preferable. Front
doors are rusting on th,ir hinges; back doors
are mostly used. and men now pay commits
sion for rtght 4f aroy through rear apart
me'tts, gaics and highways hitherto unused,
Merchants, lawyers, mechanics, farmers.
butchers and old hne democrats. now scud
around dark corners down dark and dirty al
leys, unknown to decent men before and re-
urn chewing a little cloves, with whi,ewa<h
their pants from climbing alley fences
Noses that blcomcl long ago. now give place
o those OF trcshsr 1Ioo1a, Whole boqucls OF
nasal flowers are now seen "bobbing round
be social bowl where in days of yore soita
~ noses bobbed alone. Ab omens tha. once
cooked lank and lean and intellectual now
begin - look rotund and huge. with monster
iraug hts of ale and beer. yea, huge n ii they
had swallowt d all ct SiLnor Bz's oats; mu
Gated skins ung0aiY Heeapg gasi.es, and
smashed and broken Jaws now stalk along the
alleys men thai heretofore, have worn ua-
broken skins Why this awful chan tc? Be
cause, forsooth, tie supreme wisdom Of the
land hoth said it is unconMitutton4t not 10
drink. and men, ana ceen boys drink through .
patriotic motives. and bung their ewes. and
bloat and swell. and dream Of snakes. aud die
to save their country from the tyranny OF
Temperance laws. For heavens sake, give i
such men and boys looking glrss that they
may see themselves before they die.
NARY DRAP.
The Richmond palladium., 1856-05-22

which was opposed. Some Of the members
were in favor OF property qualification to
constitute legal voter. This also o3Po-
sed. and declared my intention to stay and
live on roasting ears till hard frost. but that,
every man should not only be free, but cxer
else the right of suffrage. Some Of the mem
5ers were in favor of all the civil officers
being appointed BY tie Governor. and to
hold their Office during pleasure; to this l
could not agree.
was once Young, but now am old. and
can truly say that have never seen more
peacrable and friendly set Of men together on
any occasion.
now take this opportunity to thank the
ncouIe of this county for ,heir kindness to me-
very soon and l trouble you no more.
IUGH Gull.
The Richmond palladium., 1856-05-22

abruptly. But at tie next annual meeting
they were IN great glee, and eroak=d as loudly
as ever, not seeming to think that they had
anything else to do bu, croak.
Finally. gentlemen. | viii close by saying.
IN the language of modern poet:
I'm thaHafIl that tie sun aal moon
Are both hung up 30 high.
That no psesumptuoas hand can stretch
Aud pu.. them from the sky.
II they were not have 10 doubt
Bat some reforming ass,
Would recommend to take them down,
And light the world with sas
NERITAS
The Richmond palladium., 1856-05-22

MEssRs. EDroRs Perhaps you are aware
that was appointed atthe Old Settlers meet
Ing in this county, TO confer with Hugh Gull
and furnish (as | thought the next meeting
with some of the events of his early lie III
this county; but see by writer in the Broad
Axe, that it was intended for publication at an
early day So can inform Mr.. History that
had no, forgotten my duty. but that if he is
correct. | was mistaken as to the time of its
ccomplishment-that's all.
But have attended TO it, and it vii be seen
BY the date of his birth that he is now almost
96 years old and his mind though strong and
vigorous. cannot be brought 10 bear on many
Of the scenes through which he has passed,
and the consequence is, many interesting
events are left out. l have given them as near
in his own words As | could. and here you
have them JAMES u. BURGEss.
The Richmond palladium., 1856-05-22

the light of day viii deepen into the hues Of
heaven. Selfgovcrnment combined with
holy zeal will inspire YOU with such power
that with commanding dignity, yet gentle firm
ness. You may walk firmly amid raging waters
and wiki the divine injunction. Peace, be
,till quiet their troubled depths; and the re
tiected light Of their waves viii halow the
fading past, and be a radiant passport to that
eternal ocean whose waves are peace
The Richmond palladium., 1856-05-22

= the Old Line Party a Pro-Siayery Party
The New York Day Book. tho organ Of
he "old iine'' party in New York city. in an
article of April i4th. says:
We repeat. slavery. negro slavery. and
negro slavery extension, is the sole question
before tie country. and to be determined in
the approaching Presidential election, and as
NJ. Se8a.or Sewarl, above all other public
men Of Tie day, embodies the opposition to
,his slavery extension. the democracy, if op
posed to It In common with Mr.. Seward.
should at once make him President; and the,
Boston Post If opposed to this exten-ial y
slavery. should Join heart and hanff3-
the above all others trus-~e, an hToJ,,;no TJo
that opposition. in the Presidssn,;aI oba;, t5 IS
,he good aud substantial rfise SON tha, the onno.
81 lon would be most effective when thus rep.
resented. But the Democracy are not opposed
to slavery extension. or that which ignorance
and delusion term slavery extension, and the
time is at hand when those who assume to
speak for 1t must understand what they are
doing IN this matter. or they had better hold
their tongues, aye, had better cut out their
tongues thousand times over rather than thus
help to mystify and bewilder. and indeed de-
bauch tie common sense of the people.
Now. wha, is the position Of the northern
democracy? Are iley 50 ignorant. 50 stulti-
hel by lies. BY perversions Of terms, By the
invention, the nick names Of impos,ure: by
the word slave and slavery extension" ;" as
TO fear this issue? No. indeed a thousand,
million times no: there is not one single dem
ocra, in the whole North opposed to the ex-
pansion Of southern society or soealled ex-
tension Of slavery. and they only wait to have
The truth spoken out. and things called by
their right names, 70 sweep the abolition i'm
posture from the republic, and to bury its be.
soited tools in the profoundest depths-,he
lowest possible deep Of the popular con-
tempt"
The Richmond palladium., 1856-05-22

sD- The Columbus (Indians) Indepen
deaf says:
From al parts Of the country we learn that
prospects for excellent wheat crop were
never better. In our own county the wheat
is in very good condition---E Way"s
Times
The Richmond palladium., 1856-05-22

~The to,al number OF land warrants
issued underline law OF March. 1855 Is nearly
127 600, requiring upwards Of ffty millions
Of acres; and the number of clin1s received
are 245. 700. Upwar5s Of 1900 warrents,
for 70O, 90 acres, were issued during the
month Of April
The Richmond palladium., 1856-05-22

~ A cravas worn by Gen Washington
during the Revolution. was sold al auction in
n. York. on Saturday. for %. Letters Of
Thomas Jef-rsoa and James Monroe. sold as
cheap as 6ftv cents each.
The Richmond palladium., 1856-05-22
4 ID ID Il l. = y .

By EMMA IT. TRUEBLooD.
Tohe Studcnts # Fricnds' Boar7iag ScA2ol,
Rtchntoad, Ind. at tie close If thc Winter
.Scssioz ISJJ-56.