davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01
sCOTT,S LITTLE GIANT
CORN AND COBB MILL.

fg,UFRg ave features CONNECTED with iris ui worthy
eonsbierstion aad close examination on tbs pSrto
those Wishing 20 purchase a Feed aiili.
T mechanical cor struelion and adaptation 10 he pur
oes designed erush and grind is great
- a. sarsbfy n srvIy provided fcr me coupi-s
and entire portabieness of the Little Giant rendrring ts
saler conysninee Tor FlAhiatoa and arm Csc imposs
be- II requires asehanca aid or b o expense % pa
Il Bp. srm hand servant car pui np and set o
RUNNING in hall hours ts The eonyeDissies uiih which
The sweep may be applied q "a herinont1-Aa most
asual-or over bead aud TIE NIL may oe easily attached
where st-a waef s used The poser take, rrq1rng
and horses Te qaantiy ana quality q PrOzet
degree Of fnene-s s-uuad, ard the sze mil II . the
cheapest mill al hin eotdered, here Is besre me pub
another ding connected wltk shs Lltue Giant asapa
isat and worthy q note = the e shst there ha bea
~ IS usual Wl'h he lousand banging mtks-sh impie-
lenfs ihAt got iradcuorreiy get manry b.
ssng q pauns ea M p-,eai sshi ssea ne esalels
ts the ether hand ths Fstsnsee AMI Popriens ~ he
Lsis Giant sis asEitE sAzi hes eaa-and drisrnned
that hsy giA snpDy he rncu ara and rzisrrs
q counirs win q Superior h'l perna1cnty
Fassd In tne baarf. sad have huadred eas4nd
collars invrsid ihe mAnuiataEe e ihsse ai. taIks
East. Hss. s1a so1t some % hess es.sbsAnen loy
inE g. soisiy iAs baziness y hahiF lhsse
ms aIFeciasss hat i,ossahd have besa sad sisAn
nsive u taftttaTtfs nf AsTirEuras iafsin s ~
uHisss sssiss aass ssfiy seatht an interest b snsr ia
So lspisusas IA. bssa rss sha,ossbiy s.s,rdas -.
u fhe ked has received - uaerees and d sfonAh
isss ehani' lnsstssss ard AEcztussi As.eeiniion,
sad nore b Fsasoa - su1ik Pracsisal uiJ ant
egfs fairly FFuuEd tAef ma every d4ys
ans pspass f4xor lAsn sests Late Giant cssn and
Esth Nil. Orders fsonflg taied.
l5oerai dlsc0g1t b desieIa
BKOWs ANDERSON,
aefi--a Ns- - MaEast a.. Nazhskis. Tuna-
E0R THE LADIES RECEIVED BIZ KxPzEsa
ADIEs snPsr EyensA Hssisa aslsss;
IL > c,rErees nfeled Dootf
hreBa CoaFress 04.erSs
~ daEn pairs q he iatsss sssss ard sssy Aasssns.
"a apenei hy SohA AAMAGGs
sep18 A calAsge a.
(snEESE-iso sarss prsuian ass,sr, Reserve a.
nssis wrssgL faonrsoes
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01
Valentines for 1886 !

- 4 - =
Valentine Manufacturer. lO7 Nassau 81 ~ York
ID EsPECFFuLLY u booksellers and dealers 10
~ falfntines, thai bis stock 81 VALENTINE IN
yhLOPEs aud YALgNTiSE 5 'ATlOsKRY, manuf4ciaryd
for ne TeleHfas Segsoss, fstFaarv, 1854
reahy
Having aported fr1n Europe greet variety of gold 81
yer snd iamnst a are and etFciefsd papers express
tr leri.nes, and AaFag msonaeiHnd new ornsmenis
and he q euatlei 20 rnT superar stor - Nav
VALENTINE E whsh viii be 0uns excel In artstca tn
ish sad eleRance q afsign.
orders VII hc SIZED irom Al parts n he Caed States and
Canaia and ply 5ruSreJ either b n4ii express
tts ffo 81 70 81 to worth knge copies cent By mail
me aSoftDsnf enprises over oge hasdfsd kines q
saaey soprs a. 6 ~ -, sI So - csnts u o. 81 81
81 % t8 90 Is %, 49, go U-each rti4i prlrs Oar
touss nd ns Genie Val ntnes Ao qlaFto, eriayo and
i2o Va mine kngs iupcs, kaetae Writer'S. Geld aad
SILVER Nalsniiur Carts &c.
When quantities er4Sred by wholesale akalcrs Aoo
raj discoant I'll BE- given
For thr canYeneocF q parrhAeers, haxe done up
han ired s3e io eonssting a. 81 Nzsbrs aad knsclep
assorted. ranging pfice roU efEtf q 81 So et& AMI
handfsd siu isis tasirg - faentnes knBrioprs
Ac Wilscn s add eaig sr ra aerespansinr orders
fIr si0se are Wsl rereira, a. aaarket n bossa
Parties Wannk tsssn'ipes s Rease ffuaEd te oTdeas
eary % fses " prenslis stentlan-
= c0xANs.
PahIsshrr, Slationes ent tacnfne Aauafarf1Fer
~. - 49, - Y
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01

FTyHR PaAlte Ara rsspsenly srznrr-l 49, AfokS GO
SIN esnfInee seIx rkriF hrsted 4 tsatfcra and
sRlaFrAeA RsrSvenlaWc, ltsr - e1ects q sn,cA
many ta3 year reaned Rrrlt e1crt art fr.- - -
aaan. eesila 6laA hsRsfeEhaqs ~ Al4ays et,le9
than cnrcx ezoary rscDinrfat al o. q. tne foor
snpplsa uil1aas ctan<e, = alese1art siIi praesaE
noctors eerncste. fri4ats aaaes paFlcol1ry sheo.d
nave ha1sis Il tl arce - ~ haasr Is eass a. ers-
~~ncx LYONS co.
mgl lbCa41f E1Is14
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01
w. r. A ND r T. w s,

HaRzSvILEE, TENNISsEE.
WILL atisnd t0ths sale or parshsse of al desc sous
w % properfy snI the Coectsen N peso io snper
fmth, haepa and " ilscn countes
All etnxgnnien and bus meas estrcsied 70 hs cs- viii
b premPuy siisnied 10.
REFERENCES.
y :. eNAr, HsrtsvH-. Tena- j. " AuEz SeE Orleans.
AAI0ss 4 tAxs, Gal ala, AiFx. ztsEos. Nashville.
10. Q .rLb, I" Eukss AIlsx
aer6 -em
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01

GOULD & PRICE,
80 Platt street, New York,
MANUFACTURERS OP
STAIR-RODS AND STAIR.PLsTES,
IAyE CONSTANTLY on HAND general and varied
assortment Of the newest styles of
German Silver, Silver Plated, and Brass stairRods
and Brass stair-Plates.
Also, dealers in BRASS TRUNK BANDS, TRUNK HARD
WARE, CARPET THREADS. TACKS, aid FINDINGS.
Ordrrs by mali telegraph attended to with pness
and Dispatch from psr 0 the United States and Canada
GOULD z PRICE,
Office 81 Platt street. New York.
decs-1m Factory IS Hamilton ST.. Newark, N. J.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01
A0IfD.

IL uadeF vay sgAin snd viz be pfased te serve
w friends IN Any shsng ihry nay ia he fzF
siIurs Hns. lecsiei caoo&IS. NARck ca.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01
VRI>IT MALAGA ALEHONS.
OVEIESsE0I.S.

TUST RECEIVED per steamer Doctor berts1n, twenty
> five IRE Malaga Lemons aui for sac tor ,ae IL
Cash by BENJ StfriIS.
dccl5 - Public square
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01

nN the 10Th Of January win sell to The h"he7t -
- bidder. NY Tract OF tstod, cpntquing about -
500 0sres cleared the balance IA timber trR ~
Port Royal the az sulphur Fork ol Red
RIVER is well adapted 10 the growth Whet Com and
Tobacco with ,orforttbe Improvements; 60 -eyte
in Wheat convenient % good mills two of which
farurng mills of Red River, 10 miles from
Carksvie in good nt 5hhorhood couren!eui 90 fchln5
aud churches. Trans One uirl Cah the bal nee IN
tni Years with Interest Posses given ~ th lst ci
Fcb-uary For further particular call j. Daroen, q
Nashville. me, ON the premises,
decls-,wawim ue'y an'. % GRO MoCACLEY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01
nAnlsi.llXEn IItON ,IANr.lN.

The WIDOW BEDOIT PAPERS,
1l,s lFfTTg~ ~ s'NE ~ sfNlGhf
NslIIE o. TAlRt. ny ths author q 'Nara"
l.rl4-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01

DUSANAx fsew tle susserbes living nesf,ra eaaatF
IL "a ths i8sA inst Nesee fuan n4zaxd TON abuut 4
Years see sbui fost - lnchea hfh, u<ehs atou S
paunds very dasE piexion. be Z good srfihs ana
signs hz naue 's1faaa4 Nadey." He Ena seii fgesraf
whsa h "a ood sais q esrk rsses asa hlaek hsa
Ne hs has FAiied. and very sksy Begro ne is
E9pst srs 81 Tree etate, and hks Pfehety s4rrisd
kitscn Ssh 6te qspeFa Hi1 gte he abofe rsaar fsE
spprshsnsiea aad oananensas II laE 81 hn
ag.in. " u hl0iT,
derl9-aaaa eheIbys4is Innn.
foanse Jsafnal" ss please rory 10 she asans e a.
saa ssad aEi 70 ta,s ohse fsE saynsat.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01
CASH I'9R WHEAT.

aA7f srs prepared - pi,z ne HI0HESr nARNEF
W P1lck 2r ~ heiaf aud Germ. e. ~ Asfks
vlu ~ Hli,, and dcsira ~ he shcsi or ate
. eAa betare seiaE risssk~re. L1kzukt sta pre-
p4Fed sxsh&pzs Foar icr wheat suth = ~
bs sss,sf4ctery. G. HAHanSp co.
80 =. ave wiH payi io per eeai aeese he narzet
hr.ea 49, f1auNTE
cRIID's tRAM sEPARAxoRs
tssi-.ssrutf %. ia co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01
PATErT ELASTIC SKIRTS.

Il COTTENET & co., Importers Of French and
Z other European Goods, No. IS Broad street
aug3l IS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01

offer you Corn and Cob Nil unsurpassed IN the I'm
ion which cannot be superseded by past Ia.
VenuOns II s the very Nil which every Farmer Stock
RaT should laye il viii crush from 70 10 bushels Corn
aad Cob per hour with horse is easily fitted up and
manAgei weighs 10 lbs an as al intact Of the grinding
surfaces is prevented viii last any farmer ordinary fe-
time speak thus Of its durability because he s,me
principle has been fairly esteI in the old Bark Mill Vino
a. b - -.rAn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01
a WILL On TRIAL

for Month, If don't give complete satisfaction
return iU II there he any man hus disposed let hiu
speak. Satisfaction warranted IN the
ey be refunded The Crgshrf be attached horse
poer which renders il thr Convenient
Mill south Of Nason's and Dix ms ae. AT 0hsr ru>hers
in the Suuh require too much power, will
al~4,r sFf,f.F,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01
New York City Business Directory.

From S. NJ. PETTINGILL cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
1lS SNassau Street, NEW YORK,
And No. 10 State street. B0sTOE.
p Co.. Agents for the mcst influential aud largest
circulating Commercial Papers both il the United states and
the Canadas.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01

DATES g. FRANCE, no. 1 BARCLAY ST..
ID ". N.-CdutiO1-None genuine Except they have
the stamp Of the Patent. All uanufaC urers aDd selrs in
rnging, will be prosecuted according to law.
mzr24-1y
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01
VIM. w. KNOX,
BELL HAN ER,
No. 81, Broad aY. Nashville, Tenn.
N. BIO his own he has added the entire stock and
ols of the late x hucklr iel-u
GREAT SOUTHERN DErO OF

For Ihe sale of every Description OF
Manufactured Articles and mCr-
chandiZc Generally.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-01

fsaaRESE-isa boxes prsmiam aes,sFa Reserve a.
sasis w1szL Taonrso.'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-19
CONDITION OF JAMAICA.

A Southern gentleman, writing from
Kingston, Jamaica, to the New Orleans
Picayune, gives sombre account of the di-
lapidation which negro emancipation has
produced in this colony:
''Kingston," he says, (Which once count
ed eighty thousand prosperous inhabitants,
who resided more~in great accumulation
of beautiful gardens than in densely built
squares, now contains only about forty
thousand poverty stricken people, composed
in great measure, to use the expression of
an English gentleman resident here, of lib
erty crippled negroes. The white popula-
ton has largely diminished, and is rapidly
disappearing. The colored population
presents the most marked contrasts within
itself. The young men look hale, we'll fed
and joyous; and the young girls, if at all
good looking, give evident tokens of pros
perity in their dress and adornments. The
middle aged of both sexes seem everywhere
joyless; and the old are images of haggard
want and despair"
He observed women loading ships with
coal, watched over by a dozen stout lazy
fellows. The experiment with Coolie labor
haf been a failure.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-19
COMPLETION OF THE N, C. RAIL
ROAD.

The Petersburg Intelligence notices as
follows the completion of this great work:
I'VE take great pleasure in stating that
this great work has at last been finished,
and that from Goldsborough to Charlotte
trains are daily passing through, all the
way. We congratulate the old North State
upon the occasion, as this road viii be pro-
ductive to her people of immense benefits.
It viii open up new sources of wealth and
give additional impetu to tie spirit of i'm
provement which is abroad in her land
Nor will its benefcient inagsaces be limited
altogether to North Carolina. A large
portion of Eastern Virginia will come in for
handsome share of its profits, and that not
only without prejudice to the interests of
her sister commonwealth, but in a way to
promote those interests. In view, then, of
the many blessings which that work will
chiefly, of course, to the State under whose
auspices and by whose liberal assistance it
was constructed, we cannot but feel proud
qualification in contemplating the career of
successful operation which is now before it.
That its business and prosperity may be on
a scale proportionate to its claims and mer-
its is our earnest wish, and we doubt not
that every annual Report will hencefor-
ward exhibit more and more fattering evil
dences of its rapid progress in public favor.
A great deal, however, will depend upon its
mana cement, and on this score there is not
the slightest reason to apprehend anything
amiss.''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-19
A PROUD DAY FOR JOSHUA r. GID
DINGS.


It is the custom of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes at Washington to assign to the
oldest member of the body the administra-
ton of the oath to a new Speaker. Ac-
cordingly, when Mr.. Banks was declared
elected, it appears that upon Mr.. Joshua R.
Giddings fell the duty of swearing him in
This is what Hon. Amos Kendall would de-
signate ian evil omen," and Sam Weller
"a VERY peculiar coincidence" In refer
ence to this incident, the Washington Sen
tinel says:
1T is said that the ceremony Of swearing
in the Speaker was performed by Mr.. Gid
dings, the great head of Abolitionism, with
great junction, and in the most dramatic and
pompous manner. He looked as if the
souls of all the old negro martyrs and young
negro babies were infused into him. He
looked as grand as Jupiter, and as pleased
as 'basket of chips" Then came clap
ping of hands, stamping of feet and waving
Of handkerchiefs; Abolitionism was iubiliant
and exultant.'
And this was the closing of the ninti,
week Of the session. With such an open
ing to business what will the end be ! We
fear that the coolest winter will be followed
by the hottest summer ever experienced in
w ashington.- N. Y. Herald.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-19
To LEWIS TAPPAN, New York.
RELIGIOUS RIGHTS OF THE He.
RREITTG

Gen. Cass' III presenting petition to the
United States Senate, on Tuesday, made
the following just and liberal remarks:
''Mr. President, have been requested by
our Hebrew fellow citizens of this District
to present petition asking for an act of
incorporation to enable them to erect a place
Of worship, and to manage the temporalities
connected with it. l understand that the
existing law i'll this District makes provision
for those purposes only in relation to
Christian denominations. Such distinc-
ton is an act of gross injustice, and, if
continued after our attention is directed to
it, it would be disgrace to our iurispru-
dencc. 1t would i'll become us to cast re-
proach by any act of ours upon the faith of
the patriarchs and prophets Of Israel, to
whose keeping for more than two thousand
years were committed the oracles of the
true and living God. Considered in his
torical aspect only, the rise and progress
and fall of the Jewish race constitute the
most interesting and remarkable, and, NAV
add, romantic episode in the whole annals
The incarnate Saviour himself,
in his human capacity, was jew, and he
came, as he declared, not to destroy the first
dispensation-that of law-but to fulfil it
by the second dispensation-tia of mercy.
His revelation is freely offered to all the
world, whether Jew or Gentle; and it con-
demns every kind of persecution and iatol-
erance, whether civil or ecclesiastical. |
trust that the fell spirit leading to eternal
conflicts between the power to infict. and
the power to endure, viii never take posses
sion of the American heart, nor write its
cruel and unchristian DEGREES in the volumes
of American legislation. I move the refer
ence of this petition to the Committee on the
District of Columbia. (Agreed to.)
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-19
6rnrraI GnteIliaente,
MASSACHUSETTS AND NORTH
CAROLINA.


! The Richmond Enquirer says: 1--WE
| think every sensible man in Massachusetts,
after comparing the census of his own State
with that of North Carolina, whether he be
actuated by selfish policy or enlarged phi
| lanthrOpy, will arise from the comparison,
a warm friend of the Union as it is. The
statistics, which we shall cite, might, OF
themselves, induce the belief that the Bay
| State was only productive of criminals and
paupers. But it is well known, that despite
her fanaticism, she is wealthy, enlightened
industrious and energetic. Her commerce
and manufactures supply her with the pro-
duets of agriculture. Disunion would Grip
pie those resources, and probably expelher
industry, skill and capital, to better mark
cts and more congenial climes. The pop
ulation of MassGc chusetts in 1885 was lin
round numhcrs) a million, that of North
Carolina. eight hundred and seventy thou
sand. Massachusetts produced thirty
thousand bushels Of wheat, two millions
three hundred and forty five thousand bush
els of Indian corn, and three millions five
hundred and cighty-fve thousand bushels
of potatocs-eighty-on thousand hogs,
forty-two thousand horses and mules, and
two hundred and sixty thousand cattle
The productions of North Carolina, in pro-
portion to population, were about ten times
as great. They produced two millions one
hundred and thirty thousand bushels of
wheat, twcnty-sevcn millions bushels Indian
corn, five millions seven hundred thousand
bushels potatoes, one million eight hundred
thousand hogs, one hundred and seventy
four thousand horses and mules, and six
hundred and ninety-three thousand cattle.
What field she exhibits for Massachusetts
commerce and manufactures Yet she
would fare better IN case OF a disunion than
Observation-Disclosures she produces all the
necessaries of life, and might produce its
luxuries within herself.
The statistics of crime and pauperism
exhibit quite as startling a difference in ia
vor Of North Carolina. and prove that she
can and does attend to the moral and ply
steal condition Of her people, and needs no
foreign prompting or interference. Before
quoting those statistics, we would remark,
that fuel, so dear and so much needed in
Massachusetts,, is at every mans door in
North Carolina, without money, and without
price-for there are few towns in that State
In Massachusetts,, i'll 1850, there were 15,-
700 Paupers; in North Carolina, 1900
In Massachusetts, criminals convicted in |
1850. 1909; in North Carolina, 600. In /
prisons, in Massachusetts, 1,O00; in North |
Carolina, A. In jails in Massachusetts,
l goo; III North Carolina, 81. In Peniten- !
tiaries in Massachusetts, 431 in North Ca !
rolina, II. Odd Fellows charities, in Mas
$264,OOO; in North Carolina,
10000.
We think that these statistics deserve the
serious study of every christian, patriot and !
in the Union"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-19

CONGRESS AND PRESIDENT MAKING
The Alexandria Gazette expresses the de-
SIRE in which we heartily join, that Con-
gress' having now been organised in both
branches, will give attention to only the
necessary business operations of the gov
ernment, and adjourn early, The elements
of mischief in the House of Representatives,
says the Gazette, forebode nothing but agi-
tation, and the country will breathe freer"
when they are dispersed. 1t is a curious
fact, that as long as the House remained
unorganized, the country felt safe, but the
moment an organization is effected, appre-
tensions of trouble are expressed, and the
newspapers invoke them to go home as soon
as possible!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-19
THE MAN I LOVE.

j love an open countenance,
\ kind and noble face;
The index of an honest heart
That loves the human race!
4 brow on which smile is throred,
Like sunlight on a flower
As open as the regal skies,
With beams of love and power!
1 love the kind and welcome glance
That proves we're not alone;
And Oh! how sweet to find at times
Some feelings Ike our own:
4 heart that beats with purest hopes,
To pity and to bless;
That strives to make carths comforts more,
Its pains and follies less
love the man whose heart is true,
Who seldom wears frown;
And loves all men, from him who tolls
To him who wears a crown!
With mildncss always on his lips,
\ free and open mind,
! brow with mental grandeur spann'd,
= soul suprcmely kind!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-19

Translated from the original manuscript.
Fashion and Fancies, by Mrs Stephens.
The Maroon, legend of the Carribees
and other tales by w. Gilmore Simns
The Castle Builders, by the author of'Ucarts-
ca Sc" 'The Heir OF RadeI yfc. ;" Scenes and
Chances" etc.
The Old Inn, the Travellers Entertain-
mcnt, 10y Josiah Barnes, Sen.
The above are al! the very latest and most
popular novels of the day.
We constantly keep on hand large and we'll
selected stock OF stationary of every kind. and
are constantly receiving all the new books
that are being published, and books that we
have not got, we can get on the shortest no.
tICc.
June p 1855 IeLt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-19
a FREE-sou MOVEMENT.

Kansas EMIGRATIoN.-A company has
been formed in this city, composed of fifty
FIVE families, and numbering in all about 2O6
persons, who Will eanigrate to Kansas the
coming Spring. They have a subscribed
capital ofS29, 500. A site has already been
selected-a place on the banks of the Eeo-
cha river, near the southern bouudry of
Kaneas.--EM Y. Evsntng P0st.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-19
MASSACHUSETTS, ANTI-SLAvERY
SOCIETY

SSOC1G11.
The Massachusetts Anti-Slaverv Society
held their 23d annual meeting, last week, at
Boston. This infamous Society makes no
secret of their seditious designs against the
Federal Constitution and the Union, but
glory in their treason and their shame. In
their most prominent resolution they declare
that the one great issue before the country
is the dissolution of the Union, in compari-
son with which all other issues with the
slave power are as dust in the balance -
And in another resolve they declare that IA
Constitution which legalizes slave hunting
and slave catching on every inch of Ameri-
can soil, is to be trodden under fool and
pronounced accursed." These and other
kindred resolutions were unanimously a.
doptcd, by prominent individuals of that
State. Their anti-Slavory Report abounds
with disgusting doctrines of infdel womans
rights and white and black amalgamation,
ending in blathering lunacy and impotent
sedition. And yet, as the New York Her
aid remarks, between the defiant, omen
mouthed treason of this Lloyd Garrison
asylum and the smooth faced hypocritical
pretences of Seward and his allies, driving
at the same objects, the former is less per-
nicious and less dangerous to the Union and
TO society than the latter, in the exact de-
gree to which the open enemy is preferable
to the insidious and plotting traitor. Gar
rison and his gang are in the open field
Seward and his set are bush-fghters, in
Testing the skirts of the highway. We may
stop to pity the insane rawlings of the Gar
rison fanatics, but the stealthy movements
Of the Seward alliance require incessant
and active resistance at every
point.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-19

GREAT PARK.-The New Workers. have
at last made sure of their great Central
Park, embracing an area of several hundred
acres of ground. All the legal obstacles
opposed have been removed, and the work
ofpreparing the ground win be far advanced
By next summer. 1t will cost 5000, 600
dollars.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-19
.---->D-r~S ss<-------

SENATOR DOUGLAs.-The Hon. Stephen
A. Douglas, who has been so long detained
on his way to the seat of government by a
violent and protracted inflammation of the
throat, arrived in Washington on Friday
morning last.