davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-31

G,s. Co~s This 10 . luxury our citizens have
le.n enjoying sr sosn- TIM. ~hiI- our friends In
lows and Hind. are waiting pstespy Tor theirs
10 ssaaes.ntiy mature - 70 make 1t NJ for ~
The Captain u III. ocean Wave informs US thu,
On III. lest ,np " this place. he purchased green
corn 10 our city and Vas unshAs " o'aAin II o.
Gslena, siiber fa hat "Trip o. The present. ons.
He ssys Be uin b. compelled 70 purehss sno,l~r
supply here. Nihnesoss can't he l<s. fw cereal
grains and Vegetables
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-31

isp.e~d Ess~a We had beca well awar
~ys the Lake Superior Js@nai, Of the 18Th
inst, that this country was very rich In minerals
aud scuc kinds Of precious stones but W. hal not
expected 10 ~s Lake Superior diamond. yet
such lie the cas-. We werc shown one yesterday
that would meamw three fourths Of an inch in
length and At least one fourth II AN inch IN thick
ne~ II is regular formed ctagon and all who
have ~ecn Il pronounce IL dhmond hut of what
exact value 10 yet uncertain, II heiug In the rough
state. Il cuts glass like knife and shows all the
triliancy Of diamond Of the frs, water which II il
should prove 10 tr, will make is value mol lc@
than two thousand dollars The diamond was
found BY the wife Of Mr.. Alfred kaufman, while
walking on the shcrr 81 the lake. The waves
washed up aud on rccedlng len Il exposed To the
rays Of the sun. when It's brightncss ~ tIacted her
attention and she picked tup VIII lisa poor
iaborng man and should Il prove To bc as valua'
bic as Is supposed, IL will b. quito handsome
win,ifall i've might say Wrfsr-falh for HIN. This
/. great country, We shall expect To hear Of the
discovery Of O. gold mine next, and why not for
W. have all tho other minerals
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-31

TEMPERANCE HOUSE, JACKSON STREET
bst..ss rhird and tosab sts, r. snl, NJ =
Gos4 boarding ~ ,hs s.y, -.ss % n"n,h On .sy
t.,s. cod .lssliss sttssl.d. fseiie psu"ssss "
.ll@It stages cali 81 thu. has dauJ bf pa.sssx~ss
s~r.srs II the sgasfs sna CemPss -
fsse liz .. ". MAD0N
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-31
Durlineame and brooks.

luz ~. HVbhi " tiu ~Sub tVhtoii"
Brooks narrative Of the affair between himself
and Mr. Buringamc Amer giving the ante
ceients Of the affair down 10 the acceptance Of
the challenge, he CLOSES thus
lie, Mr.. Burlingamc. requires me to inset
him in Canada. distance Of zoo miles by the
mail route, route running through the enc
mys country. and through which no man knows
better than Mr. Burlngame that ! could not
pass without running the gauntlet Of mobs Of
assassins, prisons, penitentiarics bsilifis and
constables He knew that could never get
10 Canada. and that were to do no, and he
were to fall. that never would get back lie
might a. well have designated Boston Com
mons. His rcqusitien is Of 80 preposterous
a character that the public will appreciate II
without comment from me. When be- rcpudis-
tel the memorandum which WA prepared by
hi. friends. and delivered in his own presence
felt some sympathy for the agony Of q proud
man driven TO doing wrong that be might re-
trieve the honor Of his State, which had bcen
furnished by unworthy representatives, Bat
bis las, condition is worse than the former, and
deliver him TO that condemnation in which
honorable men in every community will strong.
" infict. | have no further demands upon
him, bu, should he h. screwed up to the point
Of making demands upon me, will treat him
as gentleman and meet him nj any convenient
place on equal terms.
The same correspondent says:
learn that Mr.. f,uringame did not insist on
the Canada side ~ his ultimatnm. but thst he
bad decided on that region ~ u place where
the difficulty could hr arranged satisfactorily
Al -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-31

llOBERT \. LAVENDER, wHOLtssALP
III DEALER IN WOODEN, willow, AMI kDAa
AHt, a, ~ North s~swd H. 7yp~ls ,lhsnsus Hs3ss
~ isss. ksssu,t has on hand aud 10 eoastsstiy .
es'vipI
aAs Hoop Pals, do Tubs,
well Do do Tsass,s
y. Cedar do Bsooms Of eli tindA,
Mop Handles, willow Cradles b wosoa,.
Nat Sa:a.i Measures, Rata. doSA ssa.
Wood barrels, Mssils Mats,
do Trays, late do
Ars Handles, Nests, Measures 10, AZ
s,.LeuI., Mo. .ss II dsns-iy
4 AfAYErrE FIKE AND MARINE INsUR-
SSoosoo A"o"s. y.,d u, eIss,oos
iis..,y ~ 3 s "S.... l's'y O. Ssssam.o.
~ s'''''''' .,..!.. S1.i'''y
:, !. no.l.;, y T,..a,s i!.s,y d ssa.,.,. REST
Iaiand Nsvismiion, at current rates,
Hspsakscssi
Hen Ho,atio seymour. Va 0ov. Stat. Of New vo,h
s ~ r ,.., r s.a a. .ip. f''A o
) : s.a, Liqss', w.lia,, rnii., Penn
NAN S; ;".%:.r -. w., Hs y. VOC 9S's' '
Lightly, Cash. Jsnssv'lis CITY bsnh
HASKELL, Esg, bnstsn, Mass
G..y, Milwaukee. Wis
n rstohsr, Banker, Oshkosh, Wis.
Y s. wa.":' s ass.''" sS. s VII.
fr Policies issued w The shove rsspos ,lLA esmpan
oe,obsr 20. 1855. dx.i,
IMPROvED LITTLE GIANT COAN 4 Cob
u PLANTATION hilL.--Psies reduced. The subsert
Der has purchased exclusive light u territory 6sr cal.
In ihs West, ~ the sbove esebratsi ns ssd b. pss
pared 10 furash them u ali tines sitAss vholssals or
retail guaranteed, In the most posltive manner
II 10 noe more than year sisos the Lit,is Gisnt
sac in,fodsosd 10 the pebble, during vhIch time u has
been constantly sro~lss In the pabIs kvos.
Tbs improvements recently effected sad patsutss,
Dske the most psrfsc, machine ever offered hs sssi
srsl fsTm u s isrsishsd complete resay b. o..
to- hiss team, sad weighs ss bjiowsi No. l. 32s No
2. $50 No, 400 No. 4. 300 pounds. Twssty min
"tss ere ssmesnt To .st one W, without mseAAsoa-
ed aud wbsn oses adjusted u esn with sssty BE-
trusted 10 . boy. Fuli ds.stlsas pssy each mill
PRICE,
No 81, and vii rriBd bs mssi hoss With hos-s
q, o+s. 10 10 -" q
D SSo' IS
o. 500 20 "
~ Litsral discount 10 dsaisssL
JAMN D CHADWICK,
No % Locust o., betssss sseosd and Third,
b0vldhvly ~ Losb, Nc.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-31

II HOE 4 cos WARRANTED EXTRA
H. CAT srEEL laws.

u NOE a cos WARRANTED EXTRA
IL. car STEEL SAWS.
r.ru osocsD oseriAs avs.
s r: %. ss III. n.e 90. IL. .s u ~. .:.'
ras. s@ 40 % 20 - 90 70 50
r..' 30 y @ I" . u . q, % q .s =
r1b. ~ % - % - % 81 % 81 90 70 %
fnss ta@ 1890 lt0 % ITO % 30 %
r r,:. sss 90 10 . % ~, 90 80 90 ~ 90 $500
rA.n are hsra-ssa esd ,ssp.rsd. ssd 80. ssossa
SD finished BY naehnsry designed srprssslyf o. the
psfpc.s, ssi are th-sssprs nseA sspsstos 10 thess
sad s,usnsd By Inssss-as then In thsknsss rsgsariy
from N. suttins ss. bs esas, Do sss
become h~s,sd bsotisd ssd produce greet sssing
Inc, .l.o m.ssf.s,sr. Cast Steel MILL, PIT Nd
CnDss cur SAWS, ssd BnIET WEE, e sspsrsos
qu.y q. IL ~hIsb the. ha,. for s:!s, - shsj nsy 10
obi sis.d Of the prsepa hardware hsschanes tAroagA
ma, M. usi,sa s,s,ss ssd CsaAds
J.a "a, ISIS dh~, =. NOE CO.. Nsv YsskS
C,TKAYED OR STOLEN FRON THE SUB
- scWBER-ose ser~i hsfs sboss sls ysass Nd,
With colt ell four isst Waite ~ Wits spet 10 the
lsfsbssS. One Beg hsse sbsss tArss yssss Ga With
and tail smsll hssA 9Th white ssstps 70 the
ff.hssd Asf % ass sAcss T~a dollars reward viii
.s ri'-s ios each, u rstsssss "a
Osts HEnkY sCHUnniER
IJssdis-vn' ssvssth street.. Lss~ ress-
INFORMATION WANTED or TIE WHERE
u AbUCn a yesas mes By Us ssDs Al DAWN.
fohT nkACkkrT. vhs 10 sagpsssd b. hs 6tssAeo -
- M. eiiy. " sss. part q ~ s.rsssase sssney.
the Tempsrsnes Hesss, Jseksos strsst sainS rel %
W tAs Aassasa Hossi ssiss Asthssy srsst, anA give
iaform.toa .hsrs Ia nay b fosad
Islyss-adltw' JAMES mAcKkfr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-31
GROCERIES.
L. LARrkNTEuR, WHOLESALE GRO

4 l.. LARPENTEUR, WHOLESALE GRO
Ne CkR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, corner
oi Third and JACKSON s,reets, Saint Paul NJ r
trm vtaii merchants waiting tho e,,y ~os,d ash .
rsreial Inspection II MY large and eompi.t. s,oek of
crrccries, Scsisioas, Weo.isa Wsr., Nall. AZ sc
A. scrctian- have hem made fou the large, and
best Wholesale establishments hat aud south Suha
special vsew 10 the Wss,sta trade and In such qusn,
lice 10 warrant me in Offering them a. low prc..
s,ioa aud insurance, A. l. LARpENrEvk
Messrs. Derap . Cakes, BANKERS, Al. Paul,
Mes.rs. Marshall 4 Co,
Truman ". smith, banker,
Es-dovernos Ramsey,
ao,eraof ". "A. 0ornaa,
I Travis Ro~ser,
rs. oocdrsA. kdlias fiaaser,
ralian Hstasia 4 hrews oncianau,
iisrtss.a 4 Hooper, Cincinnati,
kdwasd Hen Ps,sed, Chicago,
asrsett King h Co., Chicago,
leraia Co, 0asaa,
seerGe ", Campbell, oalsas,
\ Felt Co, Gsiena,
h'nd p~acAie, rhiladeiphia,
w"ci iscoa q Co, fhiiAd.lphia,
Ms,.y 4 Caldwell, f,,sharsh,
tod~isk, fos,smeu,h, Ohie,
John Cove Co, Bsston,
Hump ns%sA, rev.. t.,, r'ry, u; Louis,
David Pearce,
Wolf Hoppe,
salon Humphrey, Ne~ yo.h
Heaty swin 4 Co, New votk,
Townsend, Ciark h To-, New yort
Gearg~ l. Williams, naltiu,cte,
Henry u. Thomas \ Co., nAl,imeve,
tiarrlsea, rayse Co. New Orleans.
Yep, ~, 1880. dAwu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-31

We received call. the other day, from ths,
sound dencrstie veteran Gen. Shields, who 10
nov Inea.ed 81 Farrihsult In this Territry IN
regard 70 u. spproaehiax Presidential election,
the General expresses himssH very 'snguinsly as
IN the ,ucces u buchanan ssd Breckenridge.
and .sy. b. bs, sufbeient confidence In the Amer
can p.opl. .. TO siieve thu, they viii no, elect a
.etiooal man 10 ,beChi-f Nagssraey u the rnisn.
The General, % the 9Th inst sdniDissered 9
most seathing reboks 70 The Black Republicans
II Ysrribaul, and vicinity. who toot that coca,
son W pour forth ,ssir usual psr,i,sn Trades
The, who -srs on The ground, ssy be- fairly
made them asmhas and turn pale. AID al the
conclusion u hi. speech. desfenIng shout .ro~r
from The crowd for Gen. Shields sDd the L Mon -
W. rather think, hereafter, they viii make no
mss. s,tmp,. u this kiDi In hs presence
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-31

Anshr Nee Pspr We are In rce'p, u =
new paper hailIng from Owa,onIs, Steele county,
In this Territory, and called the Osaov''a Wateh
nan and R,ga~, published and sdit'd by John
H. Abbott and A. u. Cornell The number b.
fore US contains twenty eight columns reading
MATER. its typographical execution is gooi, and
iis editorial. evinss fair degree u ability, n'
writer's. On the part ~ the editors Z. HOSTS The
Republican flag At |. mast head. We wish II
sueoes- T~cunisrily. In, not politically.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-31

Loey stons. /. snoounosd To lecture in la
C,o-.. On Ne evening u The Oh August Sub
,sc, ,Itda.t,isl ADD SaeiJ disabilities u Wo-
nan.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13
Inconsistency of Know Notl.ineiSln,

We are at Il loss to understand our oppo-
ncnts in many positions which they take to
expose the Democracy te GERS ure For in
stance; they charge that the Kansas-Ne-
braska bill fastened upon the country that
odious and abominalie doctrine of 1Squattcr
Sovereignty" aud then in discussing the
measure, they tell us, that the North will
never consent to tie South carrying slaves
into one foot Of Territory, nor will they adj
init any new slave state If this be true,
then we can see no sufficient reason for
Know Nothings clamouring about squat er
sovereignty, when they have already given
the territory up, entirely Having relin-
pushed it, we'll may they favour the res.
toraton of the Missouri Compromise the -
Nay, more. They can fer tie sake of cos'a-
promise, which they consider the true test
of political orthodoxy, consent that it shall be
applied, at once, 10 al the territories, since
they say that the South can have no part
nor lot in them. They sickle about the
shadow and surrender the substance. What
does it matter to them if the Kansas act
does contain squatter sovereignty? They
sacrifice the rights of the South by sweep
ing REIMBURSEMENT of the whole, because
they say the North is the stronger partf
and can deprive US of our constitutional
rights by physical force. But, the Kansss-
Nebraska act does not establish sqiatter
sovereignty. 1tmerely establishes that great
principle of republicans liberty, which guar
antees to the people of a territory, when
they came to organize themselves into q
sovereign state, the right tie decide for them
selves freely and without restraint whether
they will have the institution of slavery es-
tablished by their constitution or not
This is what the bill proposes, and nothing
more nor less. But, if the declarations of
Mr.. Bolts and his party are true, the Mis-
souri, restriction is to prevail, because the
north have, as they say, the power to enforce
it and the people ofthe territories DIRE not to
be permitted, when they apply for admis,
sion into the Union as States, to decide
whether they will have slavery or not. But
they must come in under restriction ant
not as cO-eQual states
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13
Stage Accident.

On Monday, the LIST inst. when starting
down "Morris HILL" Allegheny county,
the horses attached TO one Of the coaches
of Messrs. Hannah 81 Brown became ex.
cited from a stroke of the drivers whip,
and ran so violently that he could no long
err hold them. He then endeavored 10 run
them against the hill side and turn the
coach over, and thereby separate the coach
from the horses and the front wheels, but
while in that effort, the coach ran over sew.
efal low water drains, which cross the
road, and In bonding across threw the
driver up and oat Of his seat that be fell
on a wheel of the coaeh, aud was eonside.
rably bruised on his hip. The coach soon
however, turned over and threw tie pas
sengers upon the ground with great yio-
lence, but fortunately 10 one was killed.
All were more or less stunned, cut and
scratched A MIR. Myers had several I'm
gers mashed, which was the severest in
jury inflicted. A physician was soon on
the spot, and the passengers were convey
ed to neighborins hotel, by persons who
happened TO be near al hand.
The passengers have since all sufficient.
ly recovered to pursue their Journey. II
was ct first supposed thar the injury to the
passengers was muck greater and nlore
permanent. One of The iron! horses was
killed and the other so badly injured tina,
it was necessary to Kill! It, The loss to the
stage company mus. amount TO several
hundred dollars.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13
TWA against One

In this great battle for the Consultation
and the Union, the Democratic party is as
sailed by the Allied powers of Queen Fill
more, and Emperor Fremont. The Allies
occupy common ground, as far as we are
able to discover from their declarations aud
actions. They are both in deadly hostility
to the Democracy. They declare that they
would rather see either of the Allied lead
ers President than Buchanan. They make
common cause against tile Kansas Nebraska
bill. Bolts, who commands the Virginia
brigade of the Fillmore forces, declares that
no more slave states can come into the Union
that the south cannot participate IN tie ters
ritories, and that the Missouri line must be
restored. Fremont and his army assert
the same positions. Thus the battle, of two
against one, is fercely waging The north
ern brigades of the Fillmore army are rap
lilly falling into the line of the Fremont
forces and are obeying the commands of
their officers. The southern brigades
still retain their officers but submit to the
same general plan of the campaign against
the Democracy, and join in the great deci-
siye battle which is to decide the fate of the
Union, and the hopes of enlightened liberty
throughout the world.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13
The Plot to humbug the S0ntl,,

We commend to the notice of Tennes-
see, Kentucky, Virginia and MARYLAND,
the language held by the New York Her
add 1t is in ,he jubilant spirit OF CONQUEST
1t says:
mir. Fillmore accepts on broad nation.
al grounds, the Philadelphia know-uoth-
ing nomination. He is popular man in
the South, and, with any thing like an
ordinary effort on the part Of his friends
he ought at least to carry the States of Del.
aware, Mars land Kentucky, Tennessee,
aud North Carolina. II he can do this. or
any thing near il, the opposition in lie
North can afford the loss Of PENNSYLVANIA,
and two or three other smaller States, aud
still be able to leave Mr.. Buchanan IN a
minority of the electoral and popular vote
of the country. In this event the election
" ould, OF course, go up to the House Of
Representatives at Washington, where the
opposition, being in heavy majority.
would undoubtedly be able 10 contci the
election"
Power-power-Pow all our op.
Tonents seek III this contest. No matter
how obtained. power is the beginning and
power the end of all their hopes. look
to il. We men OF The volunteer State Re-
membe! il, We Hunters OF Kentnrky De-
mocrats Of The Old Dominion. strike fer
the honor o: your country. and outyie your
own Tenth Legion! Marylande-s you
never surrendered in the revolution, and
you were present a. the final fall Of the
enemy at THE siege of York Remember
that day and come in on the 4th of No
vember wi;!, victory on your banners.
Washington Union.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13
The Democracy of Richmond

Had glorious rally on Friday night last,
President Patterson in the chair. Corin-
THAN IIall---a very large room--was crowd
ed TO OVERLOOKING, and numbers could not OBJ
tain admittance.
On motion of W f. Richie, who asked
to be excused from serving on the committee,
it was voted that committee of three be
appointed te prepare, publish and circulate
documents. The chair appointed p II.
Ayelett, James Lyons and VIM. +. Watson
said document committee.
On motion of G.. Z. Sadler, who asked to
be excused from serving on the committee,
the chair appointed X. o. II. Haskins. II.
II. Dickinson and s. d. Denoon, to assist
the Treasurer in raising funds in their re-
spectiye wards.
Judge w. W. Crump, city Elector, was
then introduced TO the meeting, and spoke
for two hours and three quarters, to the
great instruction of an attentive audience. -
His speech embraced a powerful and con-
elusive argument, showing the history of the
Missouri Compromise, and demonstrating
that; so far from the South having given
cause for complaint, she had always made
the greatest concessions and sacrifices for
the sake of harmony and union. Judge
C.'s vindcation Of the Kansas-Nebratka
act was noble specimen Of logical and con-
yincing reasoning As proof the appreeia-
ton of the speech by the audience, motion
of ". r. Hill was unanimously adopted
for the publication of 900 copies Of the ad-
dress. 1t viii make most valuable and eff
fective campaign document.
Although it wanted only a. quarter to II
o'clock, the meeting called loudly for Robert
G.. Scott and insited upon his taking the
stand, aIr. S. who has just, returned from
: faithful discharge of Consular duties at
Rio, is more than ever favorite Of the De-
mocracy, as was proved by the outbprst of
enthusiasm with which he was received on
Friday night. While exeusing himself from
speech, and promising to address the De-
moeraey at length on some future occasion,
Mr.. S. spoke abort twenty-five miadtes
with string eloquence, on the gratifying
dafeat Of the Black Republicans on the Ar
my Bill-which was a sure augury of their
utter overthrow in November, by the cleo
ton of Buchanan and Breckenridge. 1t
was delightful to the Democracy once more
to hear the voice Of the gallant veteran in
the cause, whose trumphet tones never fail
to produce an electric thrill upon his audi
ence.
We trust that Messrs Crump and Scott
will make themselves often heard in the
next two months Of the canvass. We ap-
peal to our electors every where at once to
enter the field of argument, and to our COM
mittees to go to work and organize for the
great struggle.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13
July &c, 1856.
office.

Our accounts are now made off, and those
indebted to the late firm of Koiner Il \ ost
are respectfully invited to come in and set
tie. Those who will come and settle with
me, can still do so at S. per annum, if set
Element is made before the accounts go into
the hands of the agent. After that S2,5
per annum will be charged. Two dollars
would be more acceptable if paid immedi-
ately, at the office, than $3.50 after incur
ring the trouble and expense of sending an
agent A. hOlNER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13
COMMUNICATED.
STAUNToN, Sept. 9. |

sTA6NToN, sept. y, 1900.
Mr.. Editor.-You will oblige the citi-
zens of Stanton by impressing on the
Democratic and American candidates for re-
nown, the necessity of amusing us with dis
cussion occasionally. 70 be sure our minds
are made up as to how we intend voting, but
it would be hard if that should deprive us
of all the pleasures Of the Campaign. |
suggest a discussion every week, or every
two weeks at farthest We have the mate
rial for it; here are, Mcssrs klnboden and
iarman Messrs. Skinner and Il. p Kin
ney Messrs. Geo. M. Cochran jr, and
Christian; Messrs. Vim. S.H Baylor and j.
IL. McCue Messrs. j b. Watts and Breeze
johnson, as varied an array of talent as
can be found many county in the State
STAUNTON.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13
Hear Another Old Line Wing,
We copy the last paragraph from letter

we copy the last paragraph from letter
addressed by j. II, Gordon, an Old Line
Wing, of Cumberland, to the people of
Franklin Co., Pa, his birthplace. The
WI ole letter breaths the purest patriotism
and inditcs the most solemn truths. We
have only space for the conclusion, which is
rs follows:
But say the abolitionists slavery must
be abolished at all hazards" and the repub-
leans clamor against 1.-The extension Of
slavery and the aggressions of the South .
They point to no instance of aggression
however, but the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise, which uras in fact only the re-
moyai OF an aggressive movcemnt on the
other SIC, and they fail to show us how an
additional human being will be enslaved by
ofening Kansas to free immigration from
both sides. A slave taken from Missouri te
Kansas Is but slave still, and slavery is
not thereby extended Abolish slavery
though, and what do you do, You turn
the present happy condition of eur whole
country into one offtin and wrechcdness. =
Three millions of slaves now held in '.he
southern states, where they are kindly car
ed tor and industriodsh employed, would
soon become as indolent and degraded as
your free negroes now are Free white Ia
borers would take their place in the South.
and they would fiji y6ar iails, pcnitentiaries
and almshouses in the North.
IT you are prepared for this change, vote
for Fremont; if not vote for Buchanan and
Breckenridge, and safe the Union.
Very truly your, &c,
j. II. GORDON
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-13
Corrections.

The proof sheet of the appointment of
Commissioners of election having escaped
our attention, few errors in the names of
the appointees crept into the published list.
At Spring Hill it should read j. A. Clin-
dinst instead Of Jos. Clindhst. At Stuart's
Draft, I. Y. H. Davis, instead of Theodore
V. Davis. At Fishersyifle S. d. Koiner in
stead Of sel. Q. Koiner. At Deerfela, p.
A. Heiskell jr., instead of p. II. Heis-
kell, jr.