davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04

yHNHE BRITISH PLATE GLASS COM
PANY, RAYENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, ENGLAND.
Warehouse for the United States
49, JOHN K. PLATT, 10 Murray.s st., New York
Where will be found full assortment of their Superior
Polished Plate for Store and House Fronts Show Cases.
&c. Also, Rough Glass from 10 u inches thick.
n B. Western customers are referred TO the State
Pouse Of Ohio at Columbus, which il glazed Sith the
Plate Glass of this Company. mch24 dom
EpICRARDsONsS IRISH LINENS
az DAMASKS, &C.
The public will please bear in mind that the GENUINE
GOODS are always sealed with the full signature of the
RICHARDSON, SONS owDEN,
]. BULL0oKE h J. b. LOCKE, Agents.
ian1l IS Pine Street. Y 4
CHARLES M. DUPUY s. CO., LAND
y J AGENTS, Corner Of Michigan Avenue and South
Water Streets, CHICAGO ILLINOIS.
The undersigned will transact general Real Estate
business in ILLINOIS, IOWA, and adjoining states,
Particular attention giyento the purchase and sale Of
Farms, Uaiblpforea Lands and Tom Lots.
Extensive local connections and other facilities
formed equang those of any Western Louise for locating
warrants examining lands, furnishing maps and descrp
tons, payment Of taxes, &c.
Owners Of western lands, residing at the east will find
this Agency good channel to bring their lands into
ket. Ft =
Property offered for sale will for small sum be entered
ia our Catalogue and circulated gratis throughout the
country.
Capitalists viii and favorable opportunities for invest
ing in rapidly improving western property.
CHARLES NJ DUPUY,
Late Land Agent Of the Illinois Central R. R. Co.
DAVID s. OGDEN,
mch11 dam Late Of New York.
RAR IRON AND STEEL.
IRO N
~ tons assorted wedish Iron, fat and square.
10 . best Norway Bar Iron.
square,
90 tons shaitlng Iron, from Il to inches round.
| Of an inch. N' 49, -
tons U. B. horse-nail rods.
| 10 horse and oxshoe Iron
40 best Norway rods, and shapes assorted.
20 hoop and band Iron. from 4 10 inchea vide.
| 90 best 0lendon Iron.
Lowmore Iron, assorted.
| Oval, and half-round Iron.
STEEL.
b,tons sleigh shoe Steel (swedish)
s best cast Steel, (sanderuon, Bro.=& Coz
IS round machinery Steel
English spring
S Sii.lsrsd q, 4
O'i"nS ALSO.
Fisher & Norris Cast Steel Face Atvts ana
Vices. Best English Anvis and Vices,
Horse Rasps and Files.
NUTs and WASHERS AxLE-TREEe and BOXES,
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, BLACksMITITB b. LL0WBs
BLAcKsMITHs SEA COAL. OHIO AND NOVA
GRIND TONES.
Horse Nails, made from the best o. B. Iron, warranted
E,B; z 1. are also Agents for ADRIoNAc AhEh
~ The shove WILDE cold on to most favorable terms
'uN''fNs1A tins od Gard y ss% ss
wnfessksf Oct. !, 1854 cso1su
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04
NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
IN STORE,

NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
4N STORE,
In NiLes's NeiO Granite Block,
On School st. and City Hall Square,
BosToN.
u. ROBINSON. having leased the Stores No. 90 School
Strest, and No. City Hal Square, and having secured
the services of EDWARD HENNEssY Auctionecr, has
opened the same for the purpose of carrying The AUG
ton and Commission business for the sale of Furniture
Piano Fortes, Books, Paintings, Dry Goods Crockery
Glass Ware, and Merchandise generally.
e r. will hold regular sails of New and Second
Hand FURNITURE, Piano Fortes, Carpets, Dry Goods,
Crockery and Glass Ware,
EVERY SATURDAY,.
Parties having Goods to cell Auction will see that
the location of being in front of the City Hail.
and in The immediate vicinity of the fremont House,
Parkers Hotel and the Court House, is of the best
in the city for the sale of Goods Of every description.
Particular attention given to sales of Furniture at pri
vate residences
Liberal cash advances made consignments when re-
quired, and account of Sales rendered promptly.
& ROBINSON, Proprietor.
EDWARD HENNEssY, Auctioneer.
Boston, March 4, 1856. d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04
EIEMAEE MEDICAL OFFlCE, No. "a
IN SIrnRIrRN SrREEn pAsTnN Aln ~

EHEMAEE MEDICAL OFFICE, No. "a
n SUDBURY STREET. BOSToN.-DRS. CASWRLL
Il MOTT 10 nerly of the Howard Botanic Infrmay.-
Mrs. Ceswe, +. male Physician in the above esapish-
ment, formerly kept by Mrs Mott AMI Mrs Byrnes aud
would her female friends that she has removed
60 Sudbury street, where she be consulted all dis.
peculiar to her sex at ali hours of the day
ing She has reftted her office repenshed her stock of
medicines, secured med cal and gical aid of very
high character and is ready to be consulted by her
patients and the public To that class Of females who
dislike to consult of the opposite SEX in extreme
necessity she Offers heretofore the nestimab benefit
of educated experienced and discreet Female Medical
Adviser.
In the treatment of diseases peculiar her SEX Mrs.
O. has to think herself second any other
uar practitioner; and she is permitted refer those
dies who wish to consult her, to other ladies who have
found relief from her skill Rooms provided for those
who wish to remain during treatment.
N. B.-A private Lyng-in Asylum, of the first class,
for convenience and security, is connected with the
tablishment, and personally superntended by Mrs G.
~ Advice gratis. All letters promptly attended to
Remember the number, Ga Sudbury Street. d1y 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04
rankin

Q WANTED FOR TBEU. :. ARMY
E ONE THOUSAND UNMARRIED MEN between
S the ages OF Is and So Minor, must have the writ
ik4 ten coll sent Of parents guardians. The of
UtB service is years,-and pay from $l1 t. $40 per
month"; besides Board. Clothing Quarters, and med
ical attendance furnished without charge Soldiers
disabled nthe line of their duties receive PENSIONS
or adm sson into the Military Asylum good home
50 allowed for each acceptable recruit
Enquire at the U. S. RENpEzous, 105 Merrmac street.
Boston, Mass jan22d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04

BOSTON AND WORCESTER r. R.
So cs=s=zszg7s-l WINTER ARRANGEMENT Com.
~ luencing Monday, Nov. g. 1855.
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows:
Leave Worcester at (abDut Ex) Z, $50 A. M (3.3e
x.)4.o0, and (1O.So, Ex.) P. NJ.
Mlbury $40 am. $40 D. m
Milford at 7o5, $50 :" Ais I"
r" Marlboro 720 $50 A" 42O
Fram'm Centre (West station) at 7.45, lois a.
m, 440p. m.
saxonylle at 71Oa m. 100 p. m.
Newton, $50, *7.45, $3.50 W. Tr.) 900, (*ilOO
W. Tr.), q. m; *lS0, 2.20, 400, (*540 W. Tr.)
6, tS15,
Brookine, $50, 7SO, SIS, $50 10, a. m, LIS,
4 $40, Gas, 8, also on Wednesdays, 1890 p. m.
I. Needham Plain, g. $40 am; 100, 4.5Op. m.
LEAVE BOSTON, as follows
For Worcester at Z, $3.50 EXP M, l30, $500 Ex.,l
430, (5.30 Ex.) P. M.
g Mlbury at lam. 4S0 PM
Milford at Z, a. n. 1870, 430 D. NJ.
Marlboro at 7. a. m 100, AGO Sc
Fram'm, Centre at T. a. m. 1.3O, 43o, I"
" Saxonville at 9l5, a. m. 545
Newton, 4, W. Tr.), els. 1890 Q.3O W. Tr.),ss
2.S0, 4.45, 8 As, 9i5t
".Brooklne 7.05, 75g, 9, 11.30, a. m. +; 1915, 81
3.15, s, 6, IT'S, $50 also Wed'sdays IL 10 p. m.
e Charles River Branch at 05. H. am. 315, pm
Sunday Mail Train for Worcester, Springfield and Ne
York P. Nj.
G Express Trains stop only at Framingham.
G. TWICHELL, Sup't.
Boston, Nov. ], 1853. dawtr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04
Onnibnses
CSHANGE OF .TIME.-TATNUCK AND
~ LINCOLN SQUARE OMNIBUS

GNHANGE OF TIME.-TATNUCK AND
" LINCOLN SQUARE OMNIBUS.
On and after MONDAY Nov. 18th, will
Leave Tatnuck at $40, $50 a. m, 100, aud p. u.
Returning, Leave Lincoln Square for Tatnuck at 80 a.
m, IL M, and p. m m
Also Leave Newton Street for Lincoln Soure at as.
$50, and II a. M, and Las, and 5,25 p. M.
Returntng-Leave Lincoln Square al 73O and 10 AM
II m, and 4, and 6 pm.
SUHDAYs-Leave Tatnick at $50 a. n and Newton St
10.l5 a. M, and Las pm.
Returning, will leave the City Hall at the close Of the
meetings
Single Fare-6 IA cents each way, from Newton st.
o Lincoln Square.
Single Fare-12 leg cents from Tatnuck 10 Lincoln
Square, each way.
One package Of 20 tickets 81, from Newton street 10
Lincoln Square, and package Of 10 tickets 81 from
Tatnuck. H. A. Curry 7
SO dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04

ME undersigned having purchased TIE patent right
h of HALLIDAY'S SELF REGULATING WIND
MILL, is ready to contract for their erection upon
eerms stated below, with the guarantee that if they
give entire satisfaction they may be returned after six
mnnths test and refund the money.
BY an ingenius and novel arrangement this Mill is made
20 regulate itself as not to beyond given mum
Der of revolutions per minute thus enabling them stand
the seyerest gales without the risk of being blown
Unlike other Mills this will require watching and after
being put in order will require only occasional oing
for months and years. For economy in raising or
lorcing water for barns and dwellings, for irrgang
draining lands and for Railroad purposes. this Mill will be
found to surpass everything of the kind.
These Mills were awarded the highest premium (sIver
Medals together with Dipomas) the late State Fa
held at Philadelphia and Ne York.
Price at Shop for Mills designed for Pumping WGts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04
Cxpresses.

r,ssszsssszss. FULLER'S NORWICH AND
<sss5s@eA9s% WORCESTER EXPRESS. .
o. s. FULLER will send Messenger on every Accom-
mediation Train Norwich aud Worcester Railroad,
to transact all business the Express Line forward
packages to New London, Hartford, New Haven and
New York He will transport Iron Safe in each train
for the transmission Of valuable packages.
0FFIcEs-180 Main St. Worcester N. C. BrakenridgeB
Store, under Wsuregan House, Norwich, Ct.
An packages should be marked Fuller's Express.
Worcester, Sept. LIST, 1856. sept5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04
NATURALIzATION.--I IMPORTANT
~ NOTICE!

The subscriber respectfully informs the Foreign Popu.
laon Of New England that he still attends 10 the bust
ness Of preparing st second papers for those who
wish 10 become citizens Of the United States very mod
crate terms, at his old stand. M J.
All foreigners residing out Of the city Of Boston, deslr
ing 10 procure First Of Final Papers OF Naturalization
must come to Boston, there Is other court In any
town or city In Massachusetts lawfully qualified do the
business.
REMEMBER.--Persons wishing First Papers can pro-
cure them any day between the hours Of 10 A. NJ and
7, Last Papers on Fridays only, from 10 ocosk A.
M. to1P.M
THOMAS ROwEAN. Jus of Peace
and the oldest Naturalization Agent in N. England.
1919 Federal Street, Boston.
MI dAw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04
R F. HIBBARD'S CELEBRATED WILD
IA, CHERRY Buffers,

IA, CHERRY BITHERS,
For Nervous Weakness and General Debility.
This preparation of Wild Cherry is an invaluable pan
acea, in cases of Cholera Morbus, Cholera Cramus,
spasms, Dyspepsia, Coughs, Ccis, Fantness Loss of
Appetite OF any disarangement of the Liver Stomach
or Bowels and excellent for children in case of w rms or
Teethng. Read the following:
Mr. X. Y. HBBARD-Sir: wish to inform you what
relief my child has received from your WILD CHERRY
bIiTEhS lie has been troubled with Worms these
three years have tried several Worm Lozenges and
Worm syrups, and founo no relief was recommended
u get bottle of your Bitters for my mother She gave
my Child some, unknown to me. The first knew he
threw worm from his stomach about the size of darn
ing needle Wecontinued to give him the Btels and he
passed several more, making twelve. He was very sick
at the time, butts now right smart again. 1 think it
the best medicine ever used for Yours with
respect, SARAH JANE HARRISON,
81 anon Street, N. Y.
Prepared and sold by HIBBARD & OSBORNE No. SO
Nassau Street, New York.
g. For sale by JOHN Q HILL, Sole Agent No. 229 Main
street, worcester, Mass dly mchl1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04

UVON W = n d " Lii Do : UU
AB G0oD.-The Great Spring 4 Summer Medicine
DIR. LANGLEYs
Root and Herb Juundice BiIters.
This is medicine tremendously composed of some Of
the best Roots, Herbs, Barks in such manner that
It acts directly upon the stronghold of disease. They
are sure remedy for that affecting scourge, Inactive
torpid Liver, known as Liver Complaint for Jaurdice
dyspepsia, Bile, Costiyeness, Headache Languor Weak
ness, Debility, Dizziness, Piles Loss Of Appetite &c.
Vhey purify the blood, promote healthy circulation,
eradicate humos give the whole system vital energy and
power, and by constant use, keep off disease Over
oOOOOO bottles we're sold The last year. persons
received beneht, than from any other medicine ever
Known. 1t always does good.
Only 70 cents for Pnts and SO cents for Quarts. Sold
everywhere. Office 80 Union Street, Boston.
m"Nb daw6ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04

INVIG Q RATING CORDTAI!
Not only relieves, but actually exermnates all nervoas
diseases, by removing their causes and building p and
fortfyng The whole physical system that it becomes all
a relapse is therefore impossible
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04

BOYS DEPARTMENT.
90 10 3. OVER szoKs.
81 1-2 TO 81. JACKETS.
81 liz 60 So. SUIT JACKET AND PANTS
sIto s. CASHMERE CLOTH. and .DoEsKIN
PANTS.
IIFTY CENTS to e. VESTS.
One Price Cash System.
OAK HALL,
mch1l d2taw&ylm North a. poston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04
MIDDLE AGED AM ON MEN

Who have abused their health and strength and wasted
their powers by too much mental physical labor and
become emacatei ote ing, and unsteady in their trade
intrm, unable to perform they coud Appetite
digestion bad food not assimaled by The nourhment of
he bnjv will and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04
DICRARDsON's IRISH LINENS
AZ DAMASKS, &C.

The public will please bear in mind that the GENUINE
GOODS always sealed with the full signature Of the
arm, viz
RICHARDSON, SONS l. oWDEN,
]. BULLOCKE X J. b. LOCKE, Agents.
Ian11 IS Pine Street n Y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-05
Tgt Dailg gournaI.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
REPORTED BY UP TOWN Esq.
UP TOWN ITEMS.


Nuns THE Vocabulary syllable has /" Up Town tc
give his readers to-day. except the proceed
ngs Of industriously disposed. bent-ondoing
good Council. Read them and ponder over them, and
now enegetically the City Fathers have set about
getting things into ship shape Two items only IN the
police column Thomas Feyey, an old offender, who
determined make the city keep him if he can
pays his devoirs his honor the Recorder.
The last time Thomas up, the Squire discharged
him, on his promise to leave the city; but he didn't
keep his promise appears by his henor's docket, of
June 4th Felyey plead Sickness and divers other
vuses, and the Recorder obtaining from him renewal
of his promise the raHch let him Of We're
very mneh afraid that we're going get rid of this
nuisance on such easy terms. Feivey seems to think
that the city him living. and he's going to make
her pay up. He's sensible We omitted to mention
that Fclvey's offence this time usual. drunken
mess and dsordery conduct.
The other case wasa companion of Felvey's. Jas.
eruve also possessed largely of spirit ofinnebri-
ety, aud feeling disposed to enjoy himself at the
euse of the peace his fellows the dignity Of the
ty, vent to Mr. pann Brose,s water street. where
iis exhuberan spirit poured itself in torrents
divers and sundry vocal limitations of any and every
thing else in the animal Kingdom except decorus
nlanity. Brose complained and Pervue was brought
before the Recorder. Soutly he denied all Particpa
on in the noise, charged it all upon Fevey FeIvey
a5ed BACK upon ferfue, ana so elimination and re-
scrimtnaton went brayey for time, until his Honor
satisfied that neither of them any better tilun
they ought to be and Pervue fined 81 ard costs
But Pervue bank had sgspenped payment, his trea-
souy exhausted and he place in the gloomy
Heart Of Mid Luthian to consider for few days wheth
he should travel the gallows without stopping
from his present and make deceat man
of himself.
Richard Wells and Walter Doherty, the two individ-
uals who were found so wretchedly drunk few days
and sent to jail yesterday morning conveyed
ITO the poor house, manfcsting strong symptoms of
delirium would be harl to conceive of two
individuals in 4 wretchcd condition than
these two.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-05

- The Southerner is due this morning
from Louisville for St. Louis. She is a fast
boat. There will be no packet for St. Louis
to -morrow morning.
- There were but few steamboat arrivals
yesterday, and business at the wharf dull.
River falling and getting very low in the Up
per Ohio.
- The fast Ben Franklin arrived yes
terday morning from New Orleans having left
the evening of the 29th ult. We thank Capt.
Russell, Of the Office, for !. package of papers.
- The Chancellor left New Orleans the
2sth and arrived last evening. She put out
considerable freight here. We thank Mr. Sea-
brook, clerk, for papers.
We received no st. Louis papers by the
Alvin Adams yesterday. Several of our
steamboat friends on the packet neglect us too
frequently, or else the papers left never reach
US. Who is to blame
- We clip the following notice of the
sinking of the fine steamer City of Wheeling
from the Cincinnati Commercial of the Sd:
We regret to announce the loss of the favor
tie packet City of Wheeling. She left here
on Friday last, with a fine freight trip and full
of people, but unfortunately, on Saturday
evening while backing out from Pemeroy, and
when length ahead of the wharf boat, in en-
deayoring to avoid large raft, she struck &
rock, on the STAFFORD side, and sunk, with the
water oyex three feet 'midships, " but the stern
clear and the bow "high OUT on the rock
Protest was entered here yesterday by Captain
Jno, Mcclure, Jr., through Capt /. McBurnie
The City Of Wheeling originally cost $4,000
and was in her third season, and a universe
faForitc on the water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-05


City Engineer.
The Fire Superintendent made report Of
the condition Of public cisterns, and Fire APP
paratus for week ending June 2. Received
and filed.
A remonstrance sic ned by j J. Chandler,
Esq, VIM. Reilly and three other residents of
first ward, protesting against laying brick
>. pavements, and recommending the repair of
the dilapidated sidewalks now in use in said
ward, was after considerable discussion, rela-
tive to said improvements, laid on the table.
A petition signed by Richard Raleigh and
twelve others, asking for permanent brick
pavements in 18th ward, and filling certain lots
therein mentioned, as recommended by Coun-
Gilman johnson, was postponed for future ac-
ton.
Action on proposals from Z. H. Moseley
j. Wayman and Nj. J. Bray, for removal Of
earth from Water between Division and Leet
streets, was postponed for one week.
The following resolution by Councilman
.Rathbone, was unanimously passed.
RESOLVED: That the Mayor require the
Collector to furnish detailed list of those de-
linquent in payment Of their taxes, giving
name, amount due, and year when assessed.
and report same at the next meeting of the
Council.
Ordered, that all Railroad stock be exempt
from taxation, and that the City Assessor bt
and he is hereby instructed not to assess any
of the above mentioned stock.
Jas. D. Saunders, City Engineer, as com
mittccman heretofore appointed to examine
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-05
DANiELwooLsET.- .....HIRAM NELso
4HCFEDN EeRspyES.

Old Court House. Corner Main Third
diately opposite the Washington Hotel.
HNAVING leased for of years and fitted n the
a. above Well known stand, pre pared to
ceiye for sale auction private SALE all kinds gooe
AM merchandise; household furniture horses bug
gies. etc.
Cash advaucesmade on con gnments when required.
Regular sales Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mmeReing at O'Clock A. NJ Also Tuesday Wednesday
and Friday nights, at early gas light.
Out-doorsaes andsaes real estate promptly
to.
We weekly receiving, and have hand alarge
and general FL RNIFURE consisting ofslat
spindle aud hannister backs scroll and seoop rim
back Office, French. Jenny Lind. and BUse wood seat
Chairs mahogany and rose wood Chairs; Elizabeth
chairs: rockers, fas sOciables
card dining and breakfast tables light and wash stands
lounges mirrors. fine ant misses bedsteads
trasses tin and etc. which will sell at Gin
cinnati prices.
yolins acoordeons pocket cutlery guns pistols whips
which will sell reduced prices for cash,
wholesale retail. WO0LSEY & NELSON,
my9 Auet's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-05
TWELFTH DISPATCH.

TWELFTH DISPATCH.
CINCINNATI, June 8.
The rules of 80 were adopted to-day to give
the majority of each State delegation the right
to cast the entire vote of the State Ohio and
Massachusetts will eventually be cast entirely
for Buchanan Unnecessary. Illinois has resoly-
ed to-day to adhere to Douglas. Tennessee
is equally divided between Pierce and Bu-
chanan. The prevailing impression tonight,
is that Buchanan will be nominated on the
second or third ballot, SGden thinks first The
Committee on Resolutions. it is understood,
rejected the Georgia platform. Some dele
gates complain that the resolutions are evasive
on slavery and anticipate discussionin conyen-
ton. Souiee has moved strong resolutions on
foreign policy. Ostend conference now dis
cussing by committee He thinks will be ac-
cepted. 1t is apparent that the platform will
be made before the nomination.
Indications are that the Solts will get the
advantage in the New York contest The
Convention expected, to adjourn Thursday.
THIRTEENTH DISPATCH.
CINCINNATI, June 8.
The Softs and Hards are both pledged to
abide the decision of the Convention and nom
ination. Resolutions agreed upon by the COM
mttee are chiefly the Baltimore platform re-
vived. On slavery it says no resolution of the
convention can effect it, the question depend
ing on the constitution and courts.
FOURTEENTH DISPATCH.
CINCINNATI, j une T.
The committee on platform reported and
unanimously adopted. The report and all
will pass before recess. 1t resumes the old
doctrines of the Baltimore platform, against
internal improvements and distribution of the
proceeds ofpubic lands 1t endorses the COM
promise of 1850, and also endorses the Kan
sas- Nebraska act. 1t denounces Know Moth
ing doctrines and opposes the agitation of sla-
very in Congress, or the interference with sla-
very in territories or the District of Columbia
1t favors the obtaining a controlling power in
the Gulf Of Mexico. 1t sympathizes with the
movements in Nicaragua, and endorses the
Monroe doctrine and the freedom of the seas.
The reading of the portion of the platform
relating to slavery was received with great ac-
clamaton by the delegates from Maine, New
Hampshire and other New England States.