davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23

have used Mr.. TObias's Spectacies for three
o! four months, and take great pleasure In say
ing that am much pleased with them. have
been much benefited by them
May 5th, 1855. GEOR. z. SCARBURGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23

"Got Bible in your house, my son 80
E" Yes, sir; father uses it every day" Pos
,sihle 2" 'Yes, sir--eyery time be loads bis
gun,O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23
GIBBS WIGS,

HALF WIGS, BRAIDS, CURLS, SCALPS,
IL TOUPEES, &c, equal to any in the United
States for sale made to order at his Stores-for
ladies, on Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and
10th streets; and for gentlemen, under Willards'
Hotel. m 13.eo3m&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23
DENTAL SURGERY,

INK WILLIAM A. FRANKLIN HAVING
II taken rooms at No. 44s Pennsyl-
vania avenue, will be happy to serve
all who may stand In need Of the ser .OlIIYYD
wees OF Dentist. His prices will be moderate
and all work warranted. ie s-eoY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS
LIQUID Il AIR DYE

&KILFULLY APPLiEDl AND SOLD Whole,
tablish ment on Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th
and 10th streets, aad under Willards' Ho>el.1 -
m 9-eO3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23

Having BEEN induced by friend to visitthe es-
Enlistment Of MIR, Tobias for the purpose Of try
ing his glasses, / was furnished by him with a
pair slightly colored blue, which have afforded
lGe more relief and qualification than any have
ever tried. MY sight, originally very good, was
injured by writing and reading at night, fire.
these glasses can study almost as late as ever,
and that too without the pain | have previously
suffered. JOHN WILSON.
Late Commissioner Genl Land Office
Dec ember IL, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23

Z. S.-OPERA GLASSES Of great variety
TELESCOPES d MICROSCOPES, WATCH
MAKER GLASSES, and many other articles in
this line at very low prices constantly on hard.
jy 1S-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23
REMEDY FOR WARM WEATHER.

lust RECEIVED AT THE UNION BOT
y Ting Depot, large supply Of that unsur- q
Also xxx Pale and Burton's Ales and for- "
ter Of very superior quality, together with .
large assortment Of syrups Of almost every kind I;
ali Of which, together with our premium Nine
raj Waters viii be furnished to customers Ia any
part Of Washington or GEORGETOWN.
AL orders left at the Depot In Georgetown, or
with the drivers Of our Wagons, will meet with
prompt attention. Army SHlNN.
lie 9LH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23

n.nCLAY,s NEW DICTIONARY, con.
X ,stn,.a a, sekome of History, Biography,
and the nssfuI sciences. FERGUSON
~ :. ~ - ps1t 10 Lsmmosd, 20 nh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23

"lSHES TO CALL THE ATTENTION
w to all thst suffer with defective sight
caused by age, sickness, and PARTICULARLY from
glasses intudiciousiy selected, TO bis superior
SPECTACLES and 6 LASSES carefully grou nd
by himself to true spherical accuracy, and bril-
liant transparency, suited precisely and benef-
cially to the wearer according to the concavity
convexity Of the eye. Very numerous aye the i'll
effects caused to the precious organ Of siglr from
The commencement Of using glasses In not being
precisely suited, by the use Of an Optometer; and
the practice of many years enables him to meas
ure the focal disease Of the eyes, and such glass
es that are absolutely required will be furnished
with precision and satisfaction.
JOHN TOBIAS Acknowledges the very libe-
raj encouragement already obtained, and further
solicits the patronage Of those that have not vet
availed themselves Of his aid
Persons that cannot conveniently call, by send
ing the glasses in use, and state how many inch
es they can read this print with their spectacles,
can be supplied with such as will improve their
sight.
lnnumerable testimonials to be seen; and ref
erences given to many who have derived the
greatest ease and comfort from his glasses
Circulars to be had gratis, at his office No
312 SEVENTH STREET, three doors from
Odd FellotoS Hall, UP STAIRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23
HATS. HATS.
A FULL SUPPLY OF

lust RECEIVED A F
- nne drab Beaver ventila-
ted HATS, which | offer
al 30 so; they are the best
Hats for the price in the
United States. The best
black dress Hats got up In
the latest style for SO so. as
good as those usually sold
at S5; and a good fashion,
able Hat at S3, worth "a;
and q first rate Hat 40 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23

have tried pair Of Spectacles obtained from
Mr. Tobias, and find them Of great assistance to
my sight, and corresponding with his descri ption
OF the focus. I recommend him as a skillful op-
iician. HENRY A. WISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23

NORFOLK, September Z, 1854
Sir-The Sbectacles you made for ms suit very
well, and seem TO have improved my sight more
than any other have lately tried.
Lift. w. TAZEWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23

IN Z" l. n ~ " Ss-W Il HAVE NOW lIs
" Store the largest and most reliable
assortment Of PIANOS ever offered in}
this city, consisting Of every style and finish al
ranging In price from $50 to $500. .s.,. -
Old Pianos taken in part payment for new.
Pianos for rent by evening, month, quarter, or
year.
Also, Melodeons, Guitars, Vioins, Violincel-
los, Flutes, Accordeons, Strings, &c.
Ours Is the largest Music and Musical Instru-
ment Establishment in the District, No. 306 Pa.
avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, near Wash
ington City Savings Bank.
jyl6 JOHN ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23
MRS. NJ. Il. HARVEY,
(succRssoR TO JAMES F. HARVEY, DKcKAsED,)
u DERT AK Err.

No. 410 SeUsnth street, betDeen Il dad II,
pEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
ID that she has in her employ the
same persons that were formerlvts sxzIhaszy
In the establishment, who are fully
competent to conduct the Undertaking Business;
and that every attention will be given to calls,
day or night, as heretofore. m 10 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23

RELLAS.-OPPHRI THEM AT
~ great bargains q 0ys-u) ELLISe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23
ANTHONY BUCHLY,
q n D e r T a K e r,
Shop and Residence No. 303 Psnn'a avenue,
south side, bstwsen 9th and 10th SITS
vUavING PROVIDED HINsEIP WITH

III an ELEGANT HEARSE,
,nd an necessary conveniences for
properly conducting bis business,
would respectfully inform the public that he Is
fully prepared to NJ all orders entrusted to him,
A large supply Of READY-MADE COZ
n, ali ,izes always on hand, which will be fur
nished on the most reasonable terms.
As heretofore, no pains will be spared to give
.,,t,s s,tiSfzction on all occasions.
B--Resid ng on the premises, orders viii
be promptly Attended to at all hours.
feb 7-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23

LANDS ON YOUR POCKET.BOOKs.
Il THE WHITE HATS AXE ABOUT
We have very fine assortment Of ashion- @
able White Beaver and Felt Hats. Of all II \
qualities md pricts, TO which we respect -
fully invite the attention Of I'll In want We of.
ter them al reduced prices. Can at SEQ H. b
WHITE & CO.'S Fashionable Hat, Cap, and
Gents furnishing Establis hment, 33s Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between 9th and 10th sts. iva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23
FOR MOUNT VERNON.

FUN hUUNT VERNON.
IN tuesdays AND FRIDAYs-PARE,
HLExnNnpsiTaK nUGMp TKiP, sIi FROM e.eNN
steamer THOMAS C0LLYER leaves Was6ino
ton at and Alexandria at OK O'Clock.
Coaches Leave the Capitol for the boat at Y
O'Clock. Coach fare 10 cents
Persons wishing the coaches will leave their
residence with George Thomas Parker
Refreshments on the boat
ap2n SAM'L GEDNEY. Can,ain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23

MOHAIR, MADRAS, AND SUMNER
Ivl sTOCKS AND TIES ALI in want of these
articles will please give US call, and examine
our assortment Prices low for cash.
GEO II. WHITE L CO.,
Gents Furnishing Store, S3s, Pa. ave bet 9th
and 10th streets. jy12
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04
T,ERRITORY OF MINNLsoTA.-DIsTRICT


i COURT, second District, Rsmsey COaoiy.
BEsJAsiS y Hotr, va cHAaIss X sslrn and D.sIu
Baek. Jr.-summons tos Relief
To the said DefdnaAnts:
In the of the United States, you hereby sum
moned the compliant Of hem amin Hoyi, Of
the county Of Ramsey, sbresai plaintiff which /, on
HE with the clerk u the said District COaft At his once
IN Saint Paul In said county Of Ramsey and serve 4
copy Of snswsr oice In san, Paul, IA
said county OF Ramsey within tSenty days after the sef
vice Of this summon exclusive Of the DAY OF service
And you fsi TO ansvef said compliant as hereby re-
lured, the pisntH VIII apply to'be Court Tor the relief
RICHMOND 4 BURNS,
auz2sw6t Piaintin>s Attorneys
NOTlCE.-TO MATHEW DURHAM Il. A.
~ Froseth, T. T., Los, John Mathews, and alt per
sons owning claiming town lots parcels OF lana IN
the First Ward Of the city Of Saint Paul. the stree,
hereinafter described
Whereas ten resident ffeehoherS Of the first ward
In the city Of Saint Paul. have by petition represented
10 the Common Council that IL necessary 10 take for
publlc In saii Ward certain portions parcels of
land sufficient to extend Pearl street from its prv.eni
termination to the line Of Jackson street being about
hundred and nifty feet In westerly direcon through
Lots inferred six and In Block number three Of
Joel Whitnsys addon the city Of Saint Paal taking
seventeen 10 feet from the north side Of lot seven and
thirty three (S3) from the south side Of lot six.
Now therefore, you, the persons above named, and
all other persons interested therein hereby notified
that Saturday the 9TH dsy Of october next, at ten
CLOCK In the forenoon az that day, an Application will
he made behalf IL said pe,tieners 10 the Hon Moses
Sherburne Judge OF the District Couri IL Ramsey
", for the appointment Of twelve Jurors 10 view the
premises, and determine whether IL will he neees.ar
10 take any portion Of the for N. ami purpo
| .teeiGed IN said petition.
BY order OF the Common Council
! Atas5 We. - p. EUf.EI, GfsJ cief-.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04
LEGAL.
V,HRRITORY OF MINNEsOTA.-DlSTRIC1

II
Il COURT, second Disuet RAmssy COUNTY
BsUasns y. Bosr against CsAalLs X. sSrH and Dan
iEL Bees, Jr.--Aetiop 10 gait utls.
u appearing to my satisfaction from ibe sfiasd 81
the sad plaintiff aud the return 81 the sheriff upon tie
summons subpgna 10 the above entitled action that
each of the SAID Defendant. are Of the Territory
aiares4id and that neithsr u Them after due inquiry
be found thrrsin and that each Of the aid defend
ants ron rvsiaent. thereof
10 orcer thai zach of the sAd appear. and
rirsd, answer dsmur to the said plaintiff conf Mt
the LIT day u Deesmbsr next
Aud do farther order, that this order and ths said
sunin0ns Ice served npoa each Of the sAi defendants
by tie pobleAtOb thereof at least ia each weekfa
stx secss SUCCESSFULLY IN the Newspaper Published 10
IN. sad county u Ramsey called the wEEALi PoSEKl
AND DsxoRAr And do direct that copy OF the sal,
.uumons complaint and Of this order be brthwith de
posted In the Ppst One@ al saint PAIL in said Territory
directed to the said defendant, Charles X. smith a.
Hamilton, Butler eoant,, In tie state Of Ohio.
Dated tlis 9Th day Of August, A. D., 1856.
N. sHERBURNk,
saxgswst Judge "a District.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04

IHNERRIToRY OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT
Il COURT, FILLMORE county first Judicial District.
ELi1Assra VANS, BY LEws HrIEr her Guard isR
al ltiem. sgatRst kosnTs. W,akES-Summon. for
Relief
To AosEars. wAsns
You hereby mmonei snd required 20 an.ses the
complain, IN this sction which As. been died IN the
once 81 the clerk Of this Tor the eoanty Aforesaid
end 10 s~rvs cory Of your n the sai pant
on the subscriber, st he once Ia Canmons In aid
", within thirty days after the service h.reof exclusive
Of the day Of sssh service and u i to the
said complaint within the time aforr.Ai, the plaintiff In
his action ~ apply the Cour, for the relief demand
Cd in the com plant
Dated Csrimcns, Jaiy 9th, 1885
HENRY c. HITLER
Aaxta W6N Plaintiffs Attaruey-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04
1I,ERRITORY OF MINNESOTA-DISTRl,

|FUNERRlIORG OF MlNNkSOTA-Dt~TRh j
l. COURT, Fillmore Csusty, Fret Judicial District.
iysAs hahn against AVIS WHALsa-sonmons .
money demand on eontrse' for payment Of money,
To Avsn WaaLsRi
Yoa are hereby susn moasA and required the
com latin, in this action, ~Aieh hss been sled in the
once Of The esrk Of THE Court for the csuRty Lor~~s
and copy IL your tn the said amt
the sab-crieer n {. Bailrr, o. his csee IN tsrmo
IN I'D COUNTY within t~eutv asys aer the n
yea, exclusive VI the lay 81 such
vice ani fsh 20 the ss1 conn xnt sithia
the sSresaJ. the pisind In tbs sefos vsii
adsnent sSsia.t yoa 81 the .um " t.o hanir-i sad
,wssty delAs sad Soy fv- e-nt 9Th interest," from
the eighteenth day OF October tAsasssd e.sh, Nun
jr~i ssd aNv Eve, besides The costs = this s-iion
Dated Carmcps. Nav l'th. lssa
p. JONES IA {. BJTLkR.
.asia 90. gfsintl-s ttiorp-y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04

We have 10 desire TO ipjuc the molas~s
trade bat the New Lon.icn Ctrpnic!s states
as a hct,: that Mr.. Richards. who keeps q store
on the Hartford road, . sex days since, uund
in one u his cnpty nelasses hosshra.is . hu
man skeleton the rsmAiss. no Doubt. II ne
gro who Was probably sskep u the hosyhead
When Il was ensi &C the plaatA,icc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04

The IhnHy Na'e R'giscr," which ono year
ago enjoyed an extensive circulation. and which
had an influence equal 10 any Journal in the
State, but which linked itself with the fortunes
Of GsoRsE LAW and boltei the nomination OF
FILLsoRs and Doxn.soS. and became a FRS-
NOM organ, has. it i understood eo,s,i 10 er-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04

TEMPERANCE HOUSE JACKSON STREET
II ks,.e~a rAra sRA Fearh Is. 81 saL n. T.
Gs-.i A-,sraias By The Aas sseg noath "a ss.v
tern. Seed .,Ah.taS s,t.-A-a Fabhe p.troaa.v 4.
.osi,si Stages saa 81 tbs haa.- Islv fr D.ss-ns.t
ArSxaO VI the square AT capAs -Ss
Jsa-nrv : TO- CIV " Mar
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04
SAINT PAUL.


Congress, at the late ession, passed very
important act, regulating tho diplomatic and
consular service. Itgiyes the Ministers 10
England and France 81 800 per annum eaon
and the secondary class Of Ministers namely
those 70 Russia. Spain, Austria fru'"'a' nfA'
Gil, Mexico and China each $1,000 Minls'
ters resident are to receive :, per cent Char'
ges d Anairs so per cent, and Secretaries Oh
Legation Is PER cent of tbcse amounts NO
ono whi object TO these salaries as being too
high. Our foreign missions have hitherto been
6lIsd by rich men whose wealth did not atone
Tor their deficiency Of brains. or ny poor meu
whose forced niggar,iins-~ reflected d'Tcre'lit %
tho country.
Tho Consular service Ia also wholly rcm"l
sllsd. Cousuls are hereafter not TO trade d.
rectly or Indirectly nor arc they to "-an'" d.
plonstic functions when diplomatic officer o.
,ha United STATES Is In the country, Provis'
ion IL made for the @luratiou Of young men lor
The Consular service. Tho two best Consa
latss-- Liverpool and London are hereafter To
10 salarici at 1880 .Tbe Coosuls at Havana
Hsvrc, Rio Dc Janciro are 10 get 10000 each
The other Consulatcs range from $4,000 "a
$500; MI Of these at ports with which w
have ~ extended trade, being sufficient,
remuncrated 10 enable the Incumbent to live
without doing sny other business. lhu. th'
two great vices Of tho old Consular system ART
got rid Of first, the anomaly Of the EngliHi
Consulates being the best paid ber,hS in tn
the gin Of the Government and secondly. tn
unfairness Of allowing merchants 10 oflicia,c "a
Consuls, and TINS compete with their rivals n
u disadvantage
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04
OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT

Il COURT, Fillmore County, FiTst Judicial Distfci
MAaaASsT A NILS against AusriS NJ. Nnns-Sum
mons for Relief
To Ausrs N. NILS
You are hereby summoned AMI required To an-~rr
the plant In this action whieh has been hs tn ih'
Office Of the clerk Of this Court tor the county sfore
sail AMI 10 serve copy Of your answer To u" sala
compliant on the subscriber, At his Office In trrtmona
IN said county, within thirty days amer the here
o. exclusive Of the day Of such service and " you TAI
TO answer the sail complaint within the time aLrrssd
the painh 10 this seoa will spply I" The Court tot
the relief demanded in the complaint,
Dated CArimons, July Goth, 1850
HENRY q. BLTLkR,
aug 10 w6~ Pltintin Attorney
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04
DRoBATE COURT.-RAMSEY COUNTY
In III. L.si.s. oil -. E.isI. n

In the matter Of the Estate Of W. ". Hi,soo,
deceased
To ali persons interested in the Estate OF W
Hieheos, late Of Ramsey County. deceased
You and each Of yca are hereby cited snd required
BE- and spps brtrr the Judge 81 Probate for ss Coun
~ of Ramsey, at his ono- in the City Of saint Paul
the lat ay OF september o-t 10 cloeh in the fore
noon Of ihst day thea and there attend the eaa
ttiassiS n th. sf,5dsrs al @ni,am Marshall admin
is,rator AMI sarah T. HieheoI aiminrstrsiriI of the
estate ofW Hohco,, late of Ramsey County, de-
ceased. A. &. JONES
aug i--wt.@ptI Ju,xs of Pvoh.is
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04
Aug 4wss 40 CHATFIELD, Jude, A.


Aud is further ordered that the said petitioner svs
notice TO s persons Interested In said Esste Of the pe
deney oi the aid petition and the hearing thereof b,
causing copy Of this order to be published in the Pho
nrer Hah Demo- rat newspaper published at 81 Psu
N said county Il Ramsey. fnr three successive ~e~k
previous 10 said LAY ri hesring 4. L. JONES
lnlytsi Judge Of Probate
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

right, ever since we had State Government
We say, don't cut off our heads without giving
US a hearing
What Cit says about representation now be-
ing upon the basis of Territory, in my view.
presents false issue. 1 deny that the present
mo 4c of representation is OR the basis of terri
tory, because the towns are not equal in that
respect; for instance, Burlington contains only
81 square miles, Brilg,wAtcr contains 40 10,
while many of the towns contain no more than
$4,000 acres, Lowell contains 80 900 acres. 1t
seems to me rather repres ,ntation Of interests.
There is the agricultural the mechanical, the
mercantile Interests, &c, and as branches Of
of these are respectively located in each town.
the giving each town 4 representative seems to
me the best way to keep these interests properly
balanced. Suppose, for instance, that BIrling-
ton should become very great manufacturing
town. and should consequently employ IL vast
number of m4lc operatives (as Lowell, Mass
does of female operativcs). if the representation
were on the basis Of population, who does not
see that the manufacturing interest would exert
Il political prepondcrence over other branches of
industry! am aware however that there has
been much complaint for many years, of the
inequality Of our elective franchise, but it seems
to me that our Legislature have commenced u
work which, if carried to II proper extent, will
obviate all difficulty in that direction without
altering the Constitution refer to the acts
annexing Mansfield to Stowe, Sterling to Nor
ristown, dividing Montpelier into two towns,
&c. have much more wish to say on this
subject. but forbear, as do rot wish to draw
this article to an unreasonable length and will
therefore close by saying that inasmuch as the
Council oil Ccnsors have no power to alter our
Constitution, if the towns ever had the consti-
tutional right to be represented in like con
yention, they have it now, and will continue to
have it till the constitution is fairly altered.
MoretOwn, 1856, E.C.c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
Written for the Green Mountain FRESHMAN.

Mr. EDIroR-Sw; In your paper OF August
2Sth, is an article on the Constitutional Amend
mcnts signed Cit" to which | wish briefly to
respond. After giving, in his " humble opin-
ion ! his one remedy, he adds " Any other at.
tempt would be unconstitutional certainly
would it be so to select a delegate from each
town as some propose to do Now wish to
say 10 Cit, that at every former sePtcnary when
our Council Of Censors have called conventions
delegates have been selected from each town. Is
Cit prepared to say that all this has been uncon-
stitotional; or will he say that what was cpn-
stitutional seven, fourteen, or twenty-onc wears
ago, is unconstitutional nowl He must saw
this, or else he must say that by the mel act Of
calling convention, so that what was in Ar
cordance with the Constitution before the call
Is not SO afterwards
Which horn Of the dilemma will Cit take,-
1t is not commended that the Council of Censors
had no power to propose amendments or that
they had no power to call a convention to adop,
or reject the amendments proposed but tha,
because they made a slight mistake in the man.
ner of calling the convention the towns cannot
be distranchised of their right to be represented
IN IT. especially, us it is proposed to curta what
has always been conceded as their constitutions
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

Vermont, Far be it from us to wish to claim
all the praise, but we think there are lo'O0O oil
the true Democracy in the Republican party
not as Wings, but standing upon precisely tno
same platform and principles that they DID al
Pittsburgh in 1852. The Wing portion OF the
Republican party is by some ten thousand the
largest in numbers but they have proteesed to
leave the " Wing principles, and have unl'eo
with the true Democracy, in union Oh al '"e
opposition to Slavery, in carrying out principles
held by the AntiSlasery or Jeiierson'an De-
mocracy since the Declaration of independence
and now found by large majority OF the north
ern people to be the principles necessary 10 inc
main tenance of Liberty and our republican IN
situations But some one says the Republican
party is not an Abolition party. Out oil this
State, and in the present national point oil view,
we do not claim that point of virtue torit. But
in this State, as in Ohio and with great por-
ton of the people of every Northern State. the
matter assumes more decided form with
the people originates the power, and al
though the short time which has elapsed since
the startling assumption Of the present Admin
istration has been insufficient to prepare the
minds of the people for the reception OF doc
trines looking to the total abolition OF human
bondage, still the time is near at hand--it is the
germ and foundation of all opposition to Slave
nv. And in this State both the Governor and
Lieut. Governor elect, are men frem the ranks o
the Abolition party, and who have long laborct
to bring Abolition principles into the asccnden-
CIV, They are now elected by the round majort,
of nearly IS 1000 And this is the kind of tri
umph we arrived at while pressing the claims .
the distinctive Anti-Savery party, and nniol
of all tho opposition to Slavery and this i
what we pretend to calm in the result now be
fore us