davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02

We have not heard whether freights
have fallen, as yet. As "Maine has
spoken for disunion, we have watch
ed, with some anxiety, to see the ef,
feet. We have not discovered any
percopt!ble change in the conduct Of
affairs We believe State and city
bonds are still above par-&ate Of
.KQiAe.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02
/ ire and Burglar Proof safes

;EAElNG obtained the agruey for lAe sale Of LII
III lies Patent Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Bank
u c :, Bank Vault Doors and Fames, are Pfepar
81 to furnish at manufacturer prices any % these
AT cles on short notice,
lAese safes are ali fastened with Lille . Locks Civ
ing und5ubted seciTil against thieves, perfectly
frec from d4ssgAsss ud bcuer IRE proofs than any
otAet safe made. The burning Of them ia any bull
ding eaaa0t materially injure them, and they may be
exchanged Tor new une L! any agency hS paying 70 :
repalnling. Ihevaalt doors and frame are reliable,
economical land generally used where hey
are best known.
The Bank locks have always iOilcd the bur4la
all Bank Lock seeking competitors.
The various tests applied 10 these articles Jurors
at mechanical aud agricultural fairs where tl,y have
always obtained the lrst premiums establishes the
certainty Of their supr riofit. Purchasers are invited
i6 ca n aRd examine the articles, references, ccFtG
Gates, tSc., before purchasing.
The undersigned are the only agents in Rock Is
Land ma and Davenport iiowa) Iur the Worlds
safe Company, otTruy, NY. Orders addressed ta
either place Will receive prompt attention.
CHILD & BAKER,
Illinois st. Rock Island.
an. 5y-lS. Spc8HdSt. laEpuBDFf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02
st Claire gEouse. .

UENIhUN & WIhiAl FEVVTI|N0I"f
DFtha lhpya establishment viii respuciaft} ti'-
form the uall5e that the hglss having been Ho"-
ri. .tt1tt ID! ylta, 4ai lHny WIN 81 are
nn "A III, !, ~. to those HLuFPlrE with
%,n TN 49,. Hoe. located GA "e-L Main
street between f. +but Third SITS.
Davenport tar !. 80 4seLf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02
uIIRlEY,S SARSAPARILLA.

,FNHIS invll luable compound SO fully apprecia ted
1 by the American people, IS gaining wide celeb
rity and has become permanently established as the
49,. and most e!fsetiys ncdicine oi the day. tert III
tas are daily pouring in from all parts OF the States
ana lhe afflicted now rejoice there IS help when eF-
ery other ranled! ProYes slnehectaa Diseases which
~ ysuFsprlyed a source Of missry, and agonlzing
rtpre have readily yielded beneath its Irresistible
igducuSe and countless families rendered happy and
A. ttuyr and genuine .rsaparil!a, (lhaD which Is as
= riarent. and gupef.or ia Bale OF any other com
u IA as one tu,us .e capable of being 10 another
h., IgEa iiirIrtts, I,r out oi thousands OF cases
.,aItarrl through Alabama, Mississippi, Wisconsin,
IrIi.,ua Missouri and Kentucky, il has never in
single las rauca be@n hno"h 10 ldtl, ana Win cure "'-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
ATJOHE gJa1EH'S

IOWA LOTtitStf stuRE-
s.IaEIEaujvaFtrG tas-,rl:...s,l .yfjsem's ;aEsd
,svys, Ese5aI tsI.sztt !.'tiIIns, em0rac
ing all the ta~uUtaaa aaIu'rt 'a-5 es,a" made Oy
good w,sg2 tuvu u4t ut & r.r".. .H.t"!tII.
l5ir, uH.itam ,lHN gau'sswa- Union, 6eaVeF, fellr
PIui. r.i-rshau..HH t,aeirt"-, uahgEPs, Saek Sane
ttB,rfro.ir la.u, Dress ami trOeK Coats oil
various color, aisa {aiics. G.piA, Cashmere, sali-
,t,t Eelyota,.,I Tweed faisalouna. SHk, satin, va
ienIla II, Velvet, Plush, Cloth, Cashmere,
safuct Double aud SmgIe breasted Vests Mohh"y
Jackets Drawers. Undershfts, Hosiery, SuspehdoFs'
nnves or watts Handk ~hirt-tot'aFs stocks,
ri,s Scarfs Winchester and Scout ttsappreEod fatsnt
hoii1erseam Shirts, Umbrellas aud Ai!artlclesasuaI-
IN kent in gentleman furnishing stores, including
E.Ges dc ChuInbre and Revere kesisahd O'eFcoats'
Also, splendid assortment oi nncut ttIoths, 'Assi-
a,pres and Nestinggall which viii be made up To
orde rim the bestmaHnor, with Fr"mplhess, al accom-
tnoiatipg prices, and by competent wOTkmeh. iAis
establishment isin the monthly receipt ofthe lAt.st
Fashions so 20 Them may he re-
igdupon being in the latestiyI by those wh" de-
sreit. Ali manner OF plain wofk, ,and work ol geh-
teoItnedium promptly attendodto as heretofore
HATS ola new styletogother Win all oithe com
mon kinds constantly on hand.
GratefnlGor pastpatronage,t e,the'ubsefibefeHhhdvht'
ly homes 90 me ri Lac nttuuanCc oithe same.
= JOHN JORDAN.
NorchanlTailorandClo Clothier - OuFrontstrest, oPpo'
site the steam Mills.
davenport July I'd, 1855 w&d-u.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02
NEW YORK HOTEL,
HssE Ss.ts GsDEEH.
w AV ERLY HO q S l.

VA malu near IN stT6et.
4 $ nov open ior permanent and TRANSIENT b"aFoef'
1 those who wish quiet and pleasant homet lr'
ins long orr short sODHTH ia Davenport can fi u
al the Waycrly House. The tablssw..- - lufAi7iFi
Wth the dtcaeIes OF TIE season; the ro0ihs arc tie7
sUE the beds nov aHi susi. ihg Hayehs ia s'1"I"
to no hotel west of agry. Ia point OF hsdF o. l"'
cation, pie lsantAsa.s Eaoi IarAtara HGa E'"'" Ill
pIts IdEwl,4 u.H.ANbAI ais. FroPre.of-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02
StoDes
stores. SfOfPS.
MULTIPLIED BY STOVES
I'D 'HGlE tNSN.atk - STt,N INr

stores. SfOfPS.
MULTIPLIED BY STOVES
AtD GHE aNssEK ~ STOVES!
Z. lIHObhH VIZ cannot keep hand some 2utib
t"r 1000 Stoves, -nne ef our Hciyhbarv fIla rea-
as ars. We sell so cheap and 80 good an arllge 0t
lDtas that IL bec0tncs anicu 80 supply Is tc de-
fsd, hgta new supply II freight esrsha, srriyoi.
- hecn placed onour road, and We h4ve completed
t-gr arrangements to he hbisH1W supply thc
i .fg5afsl. ofall, be the same MORE OK iESS.
81 aftnr looking arauhd among ali the tspSE
t8JESE.' Stove shops IN this city T. na parFose,
rsGFr 20
Twitchell &c Gilletts
! ar only Stove Emporium in the wesI, and bus
Sonc ~ is a stone. iHsour prices, for eheapness.
- dcIy all petitiuu--cVery article ho"rraRted,
fluH II not satisfactory, refund the money Aniahg
= + = assortment may be- found the cniebrHted
Forest Oak, for wood or Coal; the Climax
Back Diamond. for coal; The King OF
Stoves and Governor, elevated ovens.
tli kinds Of Pari9r. Office an6 Heating St1Fe..--
IA aasiC Copper Ware On hand at all times, Roof
sfsx. Ivbbing, &c. done 10 order.
Rradv gfraet uae riv nnnnettp the r @
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02

,;,l. subscriber, obliged for the fattering patron
,ul,Ii, tbat he Is still prepared 10 accommodate
irn Al his Dining Saloon, IN the basement OF nav
tsnuoFt's new block, corner Of second ana VAN
stt.ss onposite the Lo Claire itoase Dinner ever!
.,la, al Igis O'Clock. Meals served up al ali hours
Ice-Cream, Soda and Mineral waters.
SrRAayHERRIkS received every day auTinE ihG
- JOHN AIhIN,
JUng !idIf
,.r,,-sIp.r. Jryyegp on, rlfrT, Wumvu, @e.. tuT
" i.Ly AI.I UitD x VAN PAITEN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02

y = ? |hWFT-LLl
COZ ~ : SURVEY OR,
RESI- az ... re. South " f-l Brad. and 10
et.t s,s. o.. u ta Court House. al orders
,ra,r,.Gy aft ii 20. Aug. I4tH 'aj d-wtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02
For Lease
DINING SALOON.

For Lease.
, NUMBER ol lots situated in vauoGs paris oI lac
! civ for lease tor q term Of yeafs; apdly 10
= y. GEO. l.. "a NhA POMI-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02
| DWA STEAM CABIN ct

Ek AZ
rENHE s4bsc r}Ler would respectfully inform tte IL
| icons Of Davenport and ni Central Iowa thAS He
manu- aeturaz and Keeps constantly on hand hnd i"I
sale at
Nhoicsaic and Retail,
.fP%iTNitE 0f every descTt tpton from Tue hhesl
.3.g 80 tie rauInoncst Bureau Having recently g"i
f.- steam works into operation, he IL capable OF MI
s all orders tlt may bo given him at shoTt nouco'
arI with work which he warrants TO be OF better
quality than anything imported into the city ahG
which will he sold at lower rates. All kinds OF
IMPORT Esj GsNERSjEsa
I-y keuton hand aud for safe low. PleasecaIi 4ai
examine his stock, at the mandatory on Ns'n"d
street, south side, cast Of Perry street.
Davenport, May 80 1856 d&wu Il. q. d" nSAtAl
NOTICE,
.l'tSt. ig certify that acop"rnarshtp heretofore
existing between tbs ubiarstZncd under the
na le and stylc ri Shoup = Safh 4ioW Is this day
Dissolved by mutual consent,
Xii th5 dGmands oatst4ndlng m favor Of sail grm
,g4u be collected bE said shoup.
i. F. sHoUp.
4. Y. BARhALUW.
IT. The Forwarding aud Commission business
3, Al hereafter be continued by b. shonp q Go,
al The same stand,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02
LIE CLAIRE FOUNDRY
AND
MI IA g In i n o - In q ID =

Al DOSAHUE, successor to MessTs. lie ClaTe&
vi. Davenport; having purchased the above prem.
ises snow prepared 10 Manufacture
STEAM ENGT Mes
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02
=. +. SHOUP d CO,
date arm of Renwick Son.
,uR " A RniNG 4 COIN MMISSlON MERCHANTS.

FURWARDiNG& &JUMMIsSION MERCHANTS.
Eazar Ruildiags, East cor. Front aud Brady.
Davenport. Iowa.
Arents rail- the principal Steamboats, In the upper
uisgssIppitrgdo. and connecting with lower Missts-
.itpI bgats. Wealso have to Agency Tor the sale Of
S;fl and keep constantly "n hand, fresh ana pure
Cement, ire brick, &c
liberaiadvancenents mate upon all coHsgnments.
-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02

just recelyed. The fines les .5 ..uan prti and
MarsgiIies to be found Iu .t. i',. A.fyl1Yts maze
.t short notice . 80 -. ' , ''''..''
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02

1I:ES, II EiI, White Md, Enslis, so, Bronze Md
: AMI V1tyut Slippers.
Also, Hid, Congress, English aud French Lasting
Gtlsrss from 8 soto Is per pair for sale ,y
Dee DAASDA,GRIGtf1 4 90
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02

,htt}"y MAY ID d,SWi t., n. & u.
sn1 KEGS assorted NAILS for s.,le i% ...,,, .
JJ}S ALNUIp - VAN FAItEN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02
luANNi"I'~

PAgAsoLs, ARTIFIcIALs, RIBBONS, sc
! LARGE lot received this Jay aud WIZ o. sol"
IAyory rheap Al lh"l-tl ~" ~ ~.
e.. ...ss -lucno Flaeter ia store and tor safe b!
DALZELb Il Go.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02
l5oOts anO Sbofs.
THE SHaE TRADE.

1la,S, ss.N Nh0pC
yIfltjlI HEiU NUUlu.
J'nE GEE AZ II H.
III IA ~ - = - -.
EtEISG increased 18f lscilftles Tor mahHide'af
!rE | Al'i uThns =, : q; NV ION X Co, oifer
,i .T,i,54 nrIaga mort and irinitF, greater in-
st. ian ar.rr L. tny I}1cfr La,,is aud Shoes oI
,.a oar ratal slarE hereafter will aleays ron.
III s.ry criTtioI % go6ds wanted BY thu people
~ r, ,tsti4l .StegTiy,, ,reparatlons Tor
nv deers 10 cali md csaminc our stock aal prices,
Il determination - sell on asg9od ierins ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-02

4 tuN NIEF Merchants are iupitsd to call and cx~
unnc orr assortment, which Is just suited TO this
Hsrl.cf Uur prices VIII al all times be ~ low MS
D.l DAWSON. GRIGGS X co.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-14
FOR the Palladium.
Tc-nufrnuce Meeting.

At a meeting OF the citizens of Economy
and vicinity held in the Methodist Church.
on the evenings of the 3 9TH and 3 81 inst.
part OF the business transacted was the pas
sage of the following resolutions which were
ordered 10 be forwarded TO the Palladium for
publication:
Resolved That drunkenness has caused
more crime, more poverty. more distress, mis-
ery and death than all other evils IN our
S;a,e
Resolved, That dram drinking is the father
of it all
Resolved. That any person or organization,
either political, moral or religious that makes
buys, sells. gives away or uses as a beverage
any interfering liquors or claims tina. It Is
right 50 TO do IS unworthy the patronage Of
all good citizens.
Resolved, II a: all who support such men
are accessories 70 tie crimes OF drunken
ness
Resolved, That By his decision Samuel Z.
Perkins has unmuzzled beast that will worse
thar devour annually seven hundred wives.
mothers. daughters and sisters.
Resolved That We firmly believe the decis
on declaring the Temperance Law uncoHs:i-
utienal, was made for the purpose OF promo
ting political party-that i, was made con
;rery to the Judges legal opinion when unbi
assed by party ties.
Resolved, That We will do all in our power
consistently to bring Judge Perkins and com
pany TO a speedy repentance By administering
a prescription of the contents of ballo; boxes
IN such manner as TO heap shame and dis
grace upon their own heads in their political
death struggle.
Resolved, Tha, the Temperance people are
dereiic; in duty for not expressing their disap
probation OF Perkins decision at the earliest
period after il was made.
Resolved. That as we once had the mon
ster chained. we more than ever response
bic 10 humanity for the depredations he may
commit since he got loose
Resolved, That we believe the Herman case
was gotten up by The advice and consent Of
/ Perkins. an act. 10 say the least OF II. desTa
ding to the lowest judicial tribunal.
/ Resolved, That as We have par: Of a law.
VIC will endeavor To enforce il. and if nothing
else, we will find some OF the beasts hiding
! places. J. NJ WILLIAMS, Pres't
] liza Ii. HUrcHISs. Seey.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-14
From the London Times, January Is
DR. haue's Arctic Expedition.

To the Editor If the Times
Sir-Dr. ksne's official dispatches. with
the chart OF his Arctic discoveries, are now
before the public As apprehended shey
clear asav all the obscarity contained in the
newspaper accounts. and unquestionably
place Dr. Kane in the foremost rank OF Arctic
explorers
Had he heard the hearty cheer which, a.
The suggestion Of the photographer, was
raised TO his honor last night in the rooms of
the Geographical Society BY the crowded
audience who heard his modest yet ex.raordi-
nary narrative, he would, am sure, have been
highly grad6ed-
Having heard from friends in the United
States that a letter Of mine in your celunns has
had the effee: OF leading TO an erroneous idea.
thai Or. kane's arduous and heroic rnderiak-
ing was not duly appreciated in this country L
shall feel greatly obliged by the publication Of
this communication, HIGH | trus; Will have
the effect OF assuring The gsllzn: doctor that ne
Is highly esteemed and admired By al whe
take Al interest in Arctic exploration
l mar be permitted 10 add an interesting
tict which does aot appear in his ofiicsAi dis
patch to the Admiralty. but WHICH he com :
rrunicates IN letter 10 friend II Is that
although the temperature al The winter quaters
of the expedition was colder than has ever
been experienced in the Arctic regions. that
Of the open wafer 70 the north Wa compare
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-14
Irrx.s. NEx D1o11oNARr.--irbitraru ona

IEEx.s' NEw DIcrIoNARr .---frbifrary and
Oppvessire-''S Search, seize. confiscate and
destroy" liquor keptfo for Illegal sale.
Laada5Is and Eier ng-Sending liquor
seller to the Penitentiary for selling bald-face
whisky contrary to law.
Free 4gency--Every man TO drink and sell
as much beer and liquor as he pleases. being
assured by high Judicial authority that their
use is not more hurtful than lemonade and ice
cream.
Competence in the Manhood Of .han---The
right Of getting bessily drunk, and the right
to commit any crime known to the lsws-"s
RICH, which an American citizen will not soon
surrender 10 restras. him. would be 10
destroy and strike "a. the principle Of self
government. and sustSins the plea of the syrans
" hen he claims the right TO command has sub
jec;s what they shall es, and what they shall
drink
1t is supposed tia, the above work IS FOR sale
1t the Pest Office Bookstore.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-14
WAsHISGroS, + eb. 8.

On Monday last, the Speaker administered
the oath 10 support the constitution OF the
United States to the members of the House.
When the name OF Mr.. Whitfield delegate
from Kansas, was called, Mr.. Grow. Of Penn
sylvsnia, said, in difference to the wishes OF
his friends, he would not object TO Lis being
sworn. Mr.. Campbell, OF Ohio, with much
earnestness, stated that constituent of his, a
kentuckian by birth, high minded and hon
orable man, a good and loyal citizen. had been
cruelty murdered by an officer of the General
Government, he was informed. But an
objection TO the administration of the oath TO
Mr.. Whitfield would only tend to greater
confusion, hence he would waive objections.
Mr.. Campbell was called to order by several
Southern members. for making an "infam-
raafory' speech at that particular time Mr..
Whitfield vas sworn.
Hon. VIM. Cuom, OF Tennessee, was elect
ed Clerk BY vote of lee 10 s..
The members of the House then proceeded
80 draw for choice of seas. The names of
all the members were placed in box. The
seats were all vacated. and the members re-
quired to go into the lobby. One name was
drawn from the box, which was that Of Mr.
Harlan, of Ohio. who Of course walked di-
reetly to the seat formerly occupied by John
Q. Adams, being single seat, and the best
in the House. And as names were drawn.
members came in and took their choice, until
all were supplied. The House then ad !
iourned.
The Senate, as it has been slmos, al the time
since the commencement of the session. was
occupied in the discussion of the action of the
Naval Board, BY which large number of OF
hcers were retired from active service
Mr.. Adams introduced a bill extending the
timeVf naturalization.
In the House, en- Tuesday. 4 J. Gloss
breuner was elected Sergeant-st-Arms. Rob
srs Morris. of Pennsylvania, was elected Post
Master The rules Of the last House were
adopted, until otherwise ordered. ]. w. For
ney was allowed. in addition 70 his salary. %
per day from the commencement Of the ses
sion.
The Senate spent most of the day In the dis
cussion of the Central American question
Mr.. Foote, of Vermont. mnde long speech
in defence OF the American Interpretation OF
the Clayton Treaty. and talked of war. l!
the North shall fsver var with England on
this question. We predict the South will op-
poseit. They viii fear the acquisition Of Can
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-14
THn Wars BslLrlowgR ,NpTHr sr,-n

The Wars BgLLrLowsR AND THE Sr.ry
BOARD OF AoRIcrLTrRH.-Our readers a.
already acquainted with the fact tia. III.
late meeting Of the State Board decided th,.
the Waite BeiIfoscey is tie best single var;.
ETY. of apple for general cultivation. and
notwithstanding the authority BY which This
decision is made. We are willing to risk aur
reputation. SO far 10 record our dissent
from ii, and TO ayow our preference for other
varieties
This apple Is known by great variety Of
names, among which Sour Belltlower. Greasv
Pippin, Hollow-core and Ohio Favorite, with
the one already stated. are the most colalnor.
The fruit is oblong, and nearly the size ut the
Swee, Beethoven, which it much resembles
in color and general appearance. being lit
tie white, and not ridged about the blossom
end. The hollow about the core is very
large, and the seeds unusually loose when the
fruit is ripe. The flesh Is rather sour. {until
very ripe,) uncommonly juicy and easily d.
gested-ripens with the Sweet or Yellow
Belldower. The tree is spreading, or rather
struggling, and the fruit pendant
We do not find the White Believer
among the fruits recommended by the Amer
lean genealogical Society, and but three
States besides our own. have placed il on
their hstsfor general cultivation. Ii is rath-
er dry bearers app TO take the bitter rot
! scabs badly, and cracks worse, in fact three
fourtks of the fruit is nearly worthless, and
very little fair. At least such is the case
here, aud elsewhere, so far as our knowledge
extends, aud for these reasons we cannot
think ii the best single variety for our State.
Were the fruit always fair the case with
would be very different.
There are other varieties for which We
are willing to make known our preference.
among which will name the RaInbo This
is a good bearer, not liable to rot, scab or
crack-comes into use in September, and
keeps till March, and withal is apple Of
most excellent flavor. both for dessert and
culinary purposes. We should also place
the White Pippin before the White Bell
flower. 1t is a large fine apple, and good
bearer, with very few drawback on its cul-
tivation, and keeps with US as long as the
Newton Pippin. r.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-14
PEOPLES CONVENTION.

A. meeting Of the State Central Commit
&c u the Peoples psrty CT the State CT In
aiaza, and on the 23l Of January, in India
anp1hs. L was resolved that the follo1ing cali
acr a State Convention. be published:
20 the Peoples Party OF the sr>se Of Il
diana
Ttsre w,il be held On Thursday The First
lay Of May, A. d. 1896. a: indianapolis. a
Mass Convention # the Peoples Party Of
he State Of Indiana, to nominate candidates
Tor Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary,
Auditor, and Treasurer Of Sale. Attorney
General, Supe rintendent Of Public Instruction.
Clerk and Reporter Of the Supreme Court.
The State Central Committee in making this
call, would suggest that there are many con-
.idaratiors which give Importance to this Con
ren1ioB, aside from the nominations The
corrupt and treacheroas repeal OF the Missouri
torlr rornise the unwarrantable and uncon-
-itutional efforts Of the Government 10 ex-
md Slavery into territory made free by that
ompromise, the evident determination Of the
Government TO nationallze thE- dangerous and
sectional institution, and the enormities com
gHitted in the name Of the law, justified by the
Executive Of the nation aud endorsed by the
.arty in power, cali aloud for resistance. The
threats Of disunion and notification with
r4cl endorsement. SAouIu aEOLSs every pat-
not.
The extravagance Of the General Govern
lpent, unparalleled IN its history, tie wasting
e millions Of the public moneys. demand an
accounting at the hands Of plundered nation.
The bartering Of the public trusts to the for
,:gn vote, and the surrender Of the power Of
,4s S,a.e into tie hands II the subjects Of
-5eign Kings, claim from the People instant
sform and thorough amendment. BY an ar
bitiary and despotic exercise Of power, our
people have been stripped Of the protection
u law, and disfranchised in the Councils Of
the Nation. We have no law for the appor
tionment Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to shield Us
from the ravages Of lntemperance--but one
Senator in Congress at this naomealieus crisis
n our national affairs. 1t is to be considered
whether the people will tamely sublnt to this
,obbing OF their rights. and this tramping
upon their will expressed by majority num-
bering thousands OF the best men in the
State.
The heavy burdens Of taxation under our
State Government require strict iEves:igs
ton, and reform in the predigaliiy of the
pass il loudly demanded. The money as well
IS the power of the people has been stolen
from them by demagogucs. II remains for
them 10 awake, and to resume what Is, and
ever has been, rightfully their own.
The Committee recommend that an ea:ly
and thorough organization be effected Ia ev-
cry county-tha. large delegations attend at
the day appointed by US to unite in common
consultation as TO the best means 10 secure the
public welfare.
JAMES BLAKE, Chairman.
NI WALLACE ts-c'v