davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
GOV. cHAsESs INAUGURAL An.
DRESS

On our ontsids will be found the long,
prosys Inaugural Address ofGov. CHASE.
We hope our readers will give It a care
full perusal, and we believe they will
agree with us - pronouncing it unwor-
thy of tho man and the occasion. About
one half Of it is taken up in discussing
the subject of slavery, q question which
the people Of Ohio have comparatively
but little interest in. It is evident that
Mr.. CHASE is looking to the Presiden.
cy, and has put forth this document as
his trump card. The Inaugural abounds
in glaring misstatements, and its reason
ing is specious and hypocritical. The
Governor recommends several amend
ments to the Constitution and evidently
considers it a very bad instrument as it
nov stands, and yet who does not recol-
leet that this same SALMON P. CHASE
not only voted for its adoption but wrote
letters urging his Free Soil friends to
votefor it?. We commend that portion
of the Inaugural whichsrecommends the
creation of a new batch of Banks, to
the special attention of those Democrats
who voted for Mr.. CHASE at the last
election. In u breath he pronounces
himself hard money man, and advo-
Gates the creation of a new batch of
Banks Could demagogueisu go fur
Their When the New Constitution
was before the people for adoption, his
only objection to it was that it did not
permit negroes 10 vote. His hostility
TO our present district system, arises
from the fact that he received but four
thousand out of the seventeen thousand
votes cast for Governor in Hamilton
County at the last election. Mr.. CHASE
will never forgive the people of Cincin-
natl for thus emphatically rebukiug his
demagogueism and political treason.
The eulogy which he pronounces in favor
of the Union, coming as it does from a
man who has spent his whole life in ad-
voeating measures calculated to weaken
and distract it, is simply ridiculous.
That a man of Mr. CHAsEs abilities
should thus disgrace his manhood for
political prefermcnt, is humiliating to
the last degree. But We are of opinion
that this political trickster has about
reached bis highest round IN the politi-
cal ladder. He may yet be President,
but it will be when darkies are allowed
to vote, whether they can read or not.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
washington Territory.

We have dates from Washington Ter
ritory to Dec, 10. The inhabitants are
in a great state of fear. The following
extra of the Pioneer and Democrat
gives the most important news:
By an express just received by acting
Governor Mason, brought here yesterday
evening by Mr.. Bradley, we have intel
ligence from the command of Lieutenant
Slaughter, stationed near the forks of
White and Green Rivers, by which we
are informed-as the subjoined letter
to Capt. Hays from Capt. E. ID. Keys
will sshow-that Lieut.. Slaughter has
been killed outright, and others mortal
ly wounded. Among the killed are
Corporals Berry and Clarendon, tCapt.
Waliace's company. and wounded, prt-
Yates Beck, Nolan, McMahan and Grace.
One man of Capt. Keys company of ar
tillery, mortally-since dead, The fol-
loving is the dispatch referred to, Capt.
Hays;
Head Quarters, Puget Sound District
Fort Steilacoom, W. T., Dec 2, 1855.
Information has just been received at
this post, that on Tuesday night, Whiie
Lieut.. Slaughter was encamped about
fifteen miles below Morrison's aud about
two and q half miles above Capt. tIew-
tits camp. Lieut. Slaughter, while sit
ting in o small house on Rranan's prairie,
near the forks of White and Green Riv-
ers, engaged in consultation with Capt,
Hewitt, Licnt. Harrison and DR.. Taylor,
they were fred upon by a large number
of Indiana, and at the first discharge
Lieut.. Slaughter was shot through the
head. Two others were killed out
right-one mortally wounded, lsince
dead,) and FIVE others wounded. Lieut..
Slaughter left 40 men and his animals
at Morrison's and it will be necessary
to relieve them at once.
E. d. KEYS,
Captain Sd ARTILLERY, Commanding,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
MILITARY AND c~lvIonALL.

Al lovers of good dancing will be
glad to learn that q grand Military and
Civic Ball will be given at the MeNulty
House, on Tuesday evening next, 29th
inst. A very spacious Hall will be fit.
ted up for the occasion and tastefully
decorated, and one of the best CotilIion
Bands in Northern Ohio has been en-
gagged. We speak from the book
when We say that the supper will be all
that can be desired. Reserve two seats
Cor us, friend Nc. a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
HlAwArnA ~ L0sDoN-Tbe Londo

-
HIAwATnA IN LoNDoN--Tbe London
Leaae, Is in raptures With " Hiawatha, >
the new poem by Lohsfellow. It con.
oludes a long notice in this warm strain ;
America has pow her epic. The in.
tellectuai greatness of America, which
every dispa~ssionate eye must see, win
one day he commensurate with her ter
ritorial greatness, (and of which, even
now, there are unmistakable signs in the
originality of several writer's many and
probably will produce epies grander in
substance than this of Hiawatha; but
the glory Of having given his country her
FIRST national poem, worthy to Le pla-
ced beside the national poems of other
lands, will alwayes belong to Longfel-
low.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23

III. Webb. of Tumble. offered III,
following resolution (which was adonted
ResolUsd, That the Congressional Dis
triets be nov called, aud that The name,
of the Delegates from their respsctiys
Districts to the National C~onsentio4
andthe Presidential Electors, be repor
ted to the Convention.
The Districts beng then called, Che
following names were reported as Dele
gates, to wit:
Ist District-Wash b Lean, Jno. L
Waiter of Hamilton.
I'd. j. j. Quinn, Joseph coopef, d
Hamilton.
Sd. NJ. C. Ryan, of Butler R. T.
Cunningham, Of Preble.
4th. g. ". Dorsey of Miamii iona
than Counts.
9Th. J. G; Haley, Of Henry NJ. C.
Whitley .of Hancock.
9Th. John W. Bell, of Highland;
Geo. W. Hamer, of Brown.
9TH. j. NJ Smi'h of Adams; T. L
Carruthers, of Clinton.
9Th. John Young, of Champaign
James Moore, of Logan.
9th. VI. P. Bean. of Crawford; G.
W. Click, of Sandusky.
10th. james w. Davis, of Seioto !;
Lewis W. Sifford, of Ross. u
1lth. Vim. Media, of Fairfield; Benz.
p. sHewett, of Pickawa m
10Th. Lewis Evaus, of Licking; W.
E. Delplaue, of Pickaway.
18th Henry C. Brumback, OF Nor
row /; John Mack, of RichIand.
l4th JacobA. Marchand, of Wayne;
D. B. Austin, of Medina ss :
18th; Moses Hoaglaud. of Il olmes
10th. Hugh J. Jewett, of Muskin.
gum ; Amos Lyman of Washington.
18th. VIM! Lawrence, of Guernsey /;
James r.. Morris, of Monroe. $500
18th. Gee. W. Eeldon, of Stark; r.
O. Hammoud, of Summit.
18th. Arthur Hughes, of Cuyahoga /,
David r Paige, of Lake.
Goth. R.sP. Ranneyso fTrumbuH; S.
w. ellison, sof Mahnning.
2Ist. Wm. II. Gill, of Columbiana /;
Geo. W. M'Cook, of Jefferson.
The names of The following gentle
men we're reported as electors.
1st SheldonsJ Kellogg. of Hamilton.
I'd Henry II Sedan, of Hamilton.
Sd David Clark, of Montgomery,
18th J.. II. Thomas, of Darke..
5th Edwin Forest. of " illiams.
9th Michael n. Davis, of CRrmont.
9TH William Crossen, of Warren.
9Th William Kershner, ofClark.
9th Geo. E. Seena, of Seneca.
10th Levi DUNCAN. of Jackson.
18th Alfred NJ. Weigh of Fairfield.
18th Jacob S'yh, of Franklin.
18th DIR. John Tiff. of Huron.
14th John G. Myers, of Ashland.
18th Joseph Burns, of Coshocton.
10th James NJ. Gaylord, Of Morgan
18th Benjamin r. Spriggs, Of Noble.
18th Alpbonso Hart, of Portage.
18th Henry H. Dodge, of Guyaboga.
Goth Col. Geo. Gillett, of Ashtabula.
2Ist George Cook, of Harrison.
Rcs0lred, That the thanks of this
Convention are hereby cordially tender.
ed to John NJ. Kinney, the proprietor
OF the Columbus Theatre. for his kind
ness and liberality, IN freely giving the
house for the use of this convention,
aud that the convention do now adjourn
sine die.
On motion, the proceedings were or
dered to be published 10 thu Democrat.
ic papers generally.
Aud the Convention was declared ad-
journed.
II. j. JEWET1t President.
W. r. MoscRovE, Secretary.
HEAA
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23

* We notice that Mr. MUscRAvE,
Senator from this District, has been
placed on tso of the Senate Commit
tees, viz Chairman of the Committee
on Claims, and q member of the Peni-
Tertiary Committee,
In the House, DR.. CowAS, Represen-
tative from this County, is Do the Com
mittee on Medical Colleges and Socie-
ties. The Doctor is veil qualified to
serve on this Committee.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23

BorD s. SELBY.-These gentlemen
announce some new facts to the peo-
PIE in their advertisement. We have
dropped into their store several times
during the last two weeks, and have al
ways found it crowded with custom erg.
The Ready Pay System which they
have recently adopted, appears to work
like . charm, and enables them to sell
goods at very low figures.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23

T. G. BUSHNELL & Cove call at
tention to the statement of facts
which this firm makes TO the people in
our advertising columns. 1t is a fact
that BUSHNELL & Co., are doing a large
business. 1t is a fact that their stock
o Goods is as large as any in she County.
And it is a fact that they will not be
undersold by any body. Let everybody.
call in and see whether we have not sta
ted the facts correctly.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
CONGRESS-,


No Speaker has yet been elected. and
n o more prospect of an election than
there was a month ago. Let the people
bear in mind that the F~usionis:s have
enough votes to elect a Speaker any time
if they will only agree among themselves,
and they are alone responsible for pro-
tracing this foolish contest. TWO
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS will in all probability be spent
in this contest for the loaves and fishes,
and the people will have to thank those
inen who protested to have dropt all other
political distinctions for the single issue
of resistance to the spread of slavery, for
this ~extravagant and useless expendi-
ture of their money. Never yet have
the Democrats had a clear majority
either in Congress or in our own State
Legislature, but What an immediate
organization took place. The Demo
Gratis are in no way responsible for the
delay in the organization of the House.
They Ear do nothing towards an organi-
cation without. uniting with the faction
lists and sacrificing their cherished prin-
ciples, which We hope they will e
do. The opposition have simply to
agree among themselves-to harmonic
the discordant elements of which they
are eomposed-and the work is done,
This they pledged themselves to do when
before the people, and if they do not the
people will place the responsibility where
it Iightfully belongs.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23

TX By reference to the proceeding
Of the Democratic State Convention
which We publish in to-day's paper, it
will be seen that Hon. JoHs C. MYERs,
of this County. is n of the candidates
on the Democratic Electoral ticket. No
better man than Judge MYERS could
have been selected, and We sincerely
hope that he viii have the privilege of
casting his vote for the next Democratic
candidate for the Presidency.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
ARAscAL CAUGHT.

JULIUS ELGNowsKIy who ran sway
with one of Mr.. PeGHls livery teams
about ten days ago, was arrested in Fort
Wayne, Iudianas last week, and has
been brought back and is now safely
lodged in onr County Jail,
He had a preliminary examination
before J.. A. McGLusky. Esq , on Mon
day last, and was bound over to Court.
He will be tried atthe March seFm Of
the'Court of Common Pleas
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23

k Messrs. McKAHAN and Hill,
of Washington City, will please accept
our thanks for various public documents.
Also, Messrs. MusGRAvE and CowAN,
of the Ohio Legislature, for Column
bus papers.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
Democratic State Convention.

The Democrats State Convention
met at Kiuney's Theatre, Columbus,
January9 9, 1856 at II O'Clock, A. d.,
aud organized by appointing Hon. II.
J. JEWETT, Of Muskingnm, Chair
man, pro tenn, g. N. ALLEN, of Harri-
son, Secretary, and w. F. MUsoRovE,
of Champaign, and WIN. RIrzEL, of
Trumbull, Assistant Secretaries.
On motion, a committee of one from
each Congressional District, consisting
of the following gentlemen, we're appoiu-
ted on resolutions, and to select q State
Central Committee:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-01-23
AcARD.

Rev. s. MooDr and Lady would ten.
der tteir grateful acknowledgements
to the members of Hopewell and Orange
Churches, and other friends mot Of their
oaen particular communion for the kind,
~seasona5le and substantial token of their
regard as expressed by their Donation
visit on Thursday, the 10th lust, or
since that day.
r. See advertisement " Public
Sale ,.in another column
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07


are required to cerlify 10 The Lumber Of
votes given for candidates
= Sec. II. II shall b, the duty Of The
persons opening the pill books in each
county, 10 make q separate abstract Of
votes given for. and agalnsi, the charter.
including 6 statemsni sh1ving Che num-
Der Of votes cast, which were neither for
nor against The charter. And The
Clerk ofihe court Of common pleas Of
each eSeBty, shall, immediately sfieF
such Sbslrael is msde. make 4 certified
copy thereof. under the seal of the eaurt
and forward the sane by mail to the Go.
vernon, at Columbus. marked on the out.
side "abstract Of votes Tor. Aad against
Bsnh Charter, gwen in--------eeun-
ty.". .sg,as- - b. \ 5ss. -
Sec. 7e. 1t shall be the duty OF the
governor, as soon after said election as
practicable. with the aid Of the auditor or
secretary OF state. 10 open and abstract
oil said fetmus, and the governor shah
immediately thereafter. by proclamation
10 some newspaper published at Colum,
hus, st forth the number woes given for
the charter, the number Of votes given
against the charter, and the nuHsber OF
votes given which we're nei her for nor
against the charter; and Il majority .aofs
all the voes given were for the charter.
he shall further state therein that SAID
charter has been approved By TIE people
aad has Ghsreby become law; but i
a majority Of all the votes given shall nos
be Cor the charter, he shall SO state. And'
that the charter has, for that reasoGs
failed to become law.
See. T9 This act shall take effect snd
be in force from aud after the SECOND
TResday in cetoler next, III the 3 me
shah be approved by q majority of the
electors voting en- taat day. and not 9th.
erWise.
Nh. VAN WORRIES, 'is
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
LESTER TAYLOR. .tsea t4o.5t
.- Preident Of the senate pro tenn.
April II, 1856. go.
SECRETARY OF SrATEs O7rTcEt
Columbus, April i7h, 1856.
hereby certify that the foregoing act
Is correctly copied from the original rob
ca ile IN this oEsce. st. ,..g ......
$780,. JAMES II. BAKER.
Secretary Of State.
Thereby certify that the foregoing laws
are correct. as published in the sOhis
Statesman, under The certificate Of the
Secretary of State ,...-...f
WILLIAM GRANFELL.
Auditor Harrison county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07
S L, SHARP,

YN HQLESALE and Retail Iohaccoust, Market
w streee above sixth. near the Railroad, Steul
benyille, South side keeps con-anlly on hand q!
kinds OF Manufactured Tobacco Cigars and Snuff
All articles, sold by him warranted 10 10 OIL the
best quaiy.
yI'AIl orders promptly attended to.
teubsnvile, Oct 10, l5Sa-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07
steuberville & Indiana Railroad
80 e s1
spRiNG ARRANGEMENT

SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
LaAN aud after Mondny April lith. !ssc, .he.
" CADlz ~ACG0MAODA ArT9N TRAIN viii
leave Cadlz daily tSq days exceptedl at soinlosk
A. NJ connect at the Junction with the MAIL
TRAIN which arrives at Newark at 4-f8 NJ,
making close connections with the ira MS Of the
Gsntral ohio and aandu ky Mansfield and Newark
Rail roads for the principal cities in the West and
arrives at Steubenyllle NJ II nm, in time fos the
morning packet tor Pitlsbargh. 81. ssae 8as
gER ETURNlNG: va tsss
Leaves Steubenyille at 3.30,Pf M--eonnsetin a.
the Junction with the Mail Train from ths west
arrives al Cad Of 6-i5 z M. @@
FARE: t'atT
From Cadiz to steubenville.. .,,,.s......e 100
Newark. ......... 900
#s "#a Chicago. y. ......s. .... - 1900 !,
Yss' Fsg - Rock island ..s.....,.. i7o0 !.
Iowa City 1925
For through tickets and further informati0h ap-
! ply % ss ID. HILBERT. Ae't Gndis.
II spEVENNl n ,Sl Gen, Agt q, ". FULTON Sups.
y Trfsi ~ SIS3N ~ 5ss a ssss5s4sss4xs III
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07
oVSea0 EE;l'sss!

MCPHERSON, G. ROSE, a
III AElNG entered into Faftncrslipi in the business
4 L Of manufacturing Mnrbe Monuments, romb
aud Grave Stones OF every description are now pre-
their patronage the shortest notice and in tho best
style; Rose is one of the oldest and best workse.
in Eastern Ohio. Their sl.op will be found on Rab.
road street. opposite the probate office. Please csl
before purchasing elsewhere. .1H.gf1 f1E
p ..s McrEiERSOs t. ROSE
Cadiz Ohio Sen S, 1851 asasa@ IN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07

Thereby certify tha! the foregoing laws
are correct. AS published in the .Ohie
Statesman, under The certificate OF the
Secretary Of State ,....-...f
WILLIAM S GRANFELL.
Auditor Harrison county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-07

IL &lc. AZ No braAch of the Bank Of O.
sshio shall, at any time, have in circulation
SF& uttes IN the similitude Of bank notes. 10
81 amount bearing gfeater proportion
! 9sse The capital siock 81 eeld branch netu.
i ally paid D., and at the time remaining
undininished BY iasees or withdrawal,
shaa The rrcpcr.ion hereinafter specified,
III La. is 70 say;
Gu The 6Fsi hundred thousand dollars,
or any lesfer anaoant oi It's capital, rct
Tofe than twice the amount Of such cap.
taI
ontlIe second hundred thousand dol.
lars or part thereof, not more thau once
and tbree.qusrttrs tie amount Of such
cspital. over one hundred thousand.
On the third hundred thousand dollars.
or part thereof, net moe than once and
i balftAe amount Of such capital, over
two LabdFed thousand
& fg Oh the fear;h hundred thousand dol,
iaYs. OF part thereof, not more than once
and quarter the amount Of such capi.
gis,oyer i.sfee hundred thousand; and,
sAg 3n s.pY ailisant Of sapital over fonr
lsaadsed lnS usahd dellAis, 10! more than
III Knsouns eqsal 10 such capstai. over
four hundred tboHssnd.
See, ss. Notes designed for tf,sple-
lloa snallba delivered sby thc Bank OF
a,hiole each branch, Oh 4 wfitteu order,
s,srcd III lie pfesiioht ond majority
" ti.e daectors Of such brancbl such or
dsrs shall be carefully preserved By said
fsank ID liz Office; an eecutaie accoant Of
ell the notes SO delivered, tie aeIoaat
u the ns.es OF each denomination 80 ue.
IIYerc6l .aadtbe date q saeh delivery,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-18
THE GREAT RUSSIAN EsE3EEDYs
rf Or OF

IL Every mother should have box in the house
handy in case Of ac4idepts to the children"
Eseddtmg's EsHssia Salve.
lis Boston remedy Of thirty years standing. and is
recommended by physicians. LISA sure and speedy
cure Tor Burns Phi IS Boils Corns. Feloms, Chblains,
and ld of every kinds for Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Itch Scuid Head Nete Rash Bunions. Sore Nipples,
q. rmmended BY nGrseS,l Whitlows Sites. Testers.
Flea Bites Spider Stngs. Frozen Limbs Salt Rheum,
Scurvy. and Cracked Lips, Sore Nose Warts and
Flesh Wounds il lisa most valuable remedy and cure
which be testified to BY thousands who have used It
in tn cityof os nanl vicinity for tlielast thirty years.
In no instance Will this Salve 10 injury. interfere
with physicians prescriptions 1t is made FROM the
purest materials, from recine brought from Russaof
articles growing in that countryand the proprieors
have letters from all classes cergymcn physicians sea
captains nurses, and others who have used it them
selves, and recommend it to others Readings Russia
Save is put in large tin boxes. stamped the cover
With Il rctHreof house and disabled soldier, which
picture engraved the wrapper Price y cents
box. REUDIfG d Co. Proprletors,
KELLER, FARNSLEY 81 co. Accents.
am d&wTv Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-18

or The compensation bill Of the last Con-
gress is the most outrageous abuse of power
and profligate act Of seliishness that nave dis
graced National Legislature. 1t pays mem
bers about SO per day for attendance, and
deducts So 331f for each days absence; SO that
a member who stays away during his whole
term will henceforth be entitled TO draw about
$1,000 from the treasury. This is a pretty
good premium for staying at home and attend
ing to their own business, If the principle is
right of making a deduction on account Of
absence, the amount deducted should be at
least equal to the amount received for being
present: s-F = t7tF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-18

o. In the slavery debate in the Senate, in
which Mr.. Bigler, who is supposed to repre-
sent Mr.. Buchanan's views, took so warm a
part, he IVES asked by Mr.. Wade of Ohio,
whether Mr.. Buchanan was in favor Of max
ing Kansas free State.
Mr.. Bigler replied, he presumed that the
views of Mr.. Buchanan were those Of the
Democracy generally He was for allowing
the people of Territory or State to make
their own institutions to suit themselves,
but. like most Northern people, if he could
have his choice, he would prefer it to be Il free
State
Mr.. Wade further inquired whether Mr..
Buchanan believed the people in their Terri
torial state have power to admit or exclude
slavery at their own will.
Mr.. Bigler replied, he could not speak on
that point for Mr.. Buchanan. but was perfect
~ W Iii IS TO give his own views on that ques-
ton. lie was of opinion that the people,
through their local legislature, had that pow
er.
In this doctrine, the Freesoier can safely
concur, for if it prevail, there can never be
another slave State admitted into the Union
while the free States preserve their superior
ity of population-their active wealth-their
enterprising and migratory habits. Free
safe emigrants will ever have the advan-
tage of slave State people in race for the
possession of a territory. Slave chattels are
great encumbrances to emigration movements
and if the laws proposed in several of the
States should be adopted, fixing the slaves to
the . "N" P'iiio 'heNn from iolceu SAFES
= iii he institution immovably upor
tbo ell Ia a.. ~ now attached. STATE
Iaws 'o Or u ~ "Llch 1t Voluntarily by the
rIaro S4. .niS h'hu' adopted naore to f1
sIarou '"teS themselves, will do l. II the
slavery within its present limits. than
opposition of the North, or the power Of +bo
setrrai government could do to prevent its
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-18

CEF As an instance of the rapidity with
which news are circulated, we would say that
the intelligence brought by the steamer At
lantic was published in our paper before she
reached her dock in New York. When a few
miles outside the Hook she was boarded bX
the news agent of the Associated Press, and
the main points of her news dispatched to
Sandy Hook by the agency of carrier pigeons,
from whence 1t was telegraphed to the agent
of the Association in New York, and by him
was telegraphed to all parts of the country
nearly two hours IN advance of the arrival OF
the steamer at her wharf, Gin. Times.