davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18

-OVIeE.-Ehc cO-pnrtnrrsitp hcriofo" rN
~ sting between the undersigned aha 1 babnd una
ip .tvo o DiugudG Sons dssut Hl cp the let day
January last. ,,
r iqr the firm and j. I ~ & bli I'll H. al Tho
old stand @ DEPud 4 Sons
claims aFnnsi IT." bfW 81 = '1nEhi "
sons ~ in them emeIt and those oN ing
accounts Niil please come forN ad and my up ..
DAVID +. DIGGl'In.
GEORGE a DIIGI IL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18

I'D. IJIIGrID SONS. will keep constantly ON hand a
m sock Of All Kinds FURNITT RE Of thor own
arture which they will be pleased she~ the oil end and
nnirons o. s puluid Sons, and the pu'dlc generally
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18

friends and public generally for the very liberal pat
r a,t, ed on the old concern }. Il IS II. AowHn
l,, saSr,. BENZ II. NOWLlN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18
HpASIsSF y WHITE,
ID Tobncco Com ~, is-ion Merchants.

; q. RlrrIsr late Il Petersburg Va.
JNo. T. WiI1f. late of the firm of Hes
Ter 4 White Richmond, Va
4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18

HNAPNAN. PIKE ~ 90. ampori",s 81
Frvuch English and German Fancy G0oda. aud dealers
Combs Brushes Buttons Linen and Cotton Thread Se"
ing slk small generally, Ii Murray sloc New
ynrl ~ dly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18
uSss.oi. oi.,,VsOS.-Cbc Grm Office q John.on

dissolved by limitation on the 3lst pec'lnhe le'o
Inc name of the concern viii used only in closing up The
same 1Ausc indebted the are Respectfully f'ps
m n tlc their accounts us it important that the business
b,l m r. sad We take His return "nr sincere
thanks to uur friends aud public for the N'N liberal Pat
ron gc heretofore and caTno>i aHh 'lh
uaon of the the ." Lre johnson %
JOHN B.. Lii,
TU0S l.. JOlINSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18

LIQuons, &e-Ne prepared to furnish our friends
public with the ioomn celebrated Brands OF Chow.
ing Tobacco
Jno w. Stones Cranhury,
henderson q Ilocombes Eaiuia,
Nml ID Miller Hluh tliy.
Bpakrr TalRoy'H Ieeempte,
Jas NJ. tayors Natural Suufnrrd,
which have usual supply OF fine Havana
German Domestic teas, smoking Tobacco Snnlis. Sa
dn,s tuuye jelly. Ac A. "" constantly receiving ad
dnpns stock ottlcl Wins and lquors put
piossly TOR trade and warranted pure,
mpto1g,s HARRIS 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18
EsssC.kREgRN WsSF-A VERY &Irl AR
ES rlCIE tor invaids and warantcd pure for saln ny
SIkbIllER n " iIll lliEAps

Yasass Mas. Irunk-. Ernnk-.-A third supply
L It rnuNs lust at hand for ls57, at SEABi kh ).
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18

y fomcd CopaTnorlp nnd'T lhP NO R1 nm oI y MI
trnarc JosIn Tor purpose Of manufacturing and lug
Agricultural Tools every description nj the old .nd e H.
Whcmorc Bro aud solicit 'n ifam tltil u nd ana
the ri,blic r.neraiv g. A. VIII - MORE,
In lr51 | l. at~liA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18
~ aDAuS. Tobncco Fo"mi

Z - SION MERCHANTS, N. A. lHoNl str Il, &ow y OIL
~ Liberal advances on consignment
Nj. INNISC. ADAMS would be- pleas' j 10 hthl ~ n II
friends at this house JAMES 4 CONNOLLY,
nrl 4IdlN ROBI ADAMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18

TUNHE spring styles Of Dress ana Froc1 Co"'s
a, a.. " GLASS & RAIHE'S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18

n-E.s AsKBV sl.-A tu rthcr supply Oh
"a Inquire within for 3 oah facts,
'fu.la, hy Edmund About,
&tNcrtuo late 10 mend (Reade)
liz and Learn,
I's.t,c Pictures by Jas iitz OF Va
ALSO,
Mrs. Stephens MONTH! for April,
lestjc's y Y journal
Iasiue Ale,
iiark wood Chambers journal
lrlcylic The Lancet, &C. fcoeiNedh ..,..,,,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18

4 >O.-t t"'"'r- an" s''""''s '""" 70 ,"", s
~ INTERESTS My snc, of tnano aud other iefiiIors
now In store Of Peruvian Gnano No. a, BAN
more Inspection, price S63l DeiurRs Manipulated nnhho
compofrd of ! pure Peruvian MeAran Gnano aud Bone
This said by mlny c superior to Peruvian du
ano DeBurRs Super Phosphate uf Lime, Mexican i'uano
Bone, Phosphate OF Lime" kellIt
wcl4 Potash aud Plaster sc"ln manure Tor "liand TO-
bacco Lots ly ehbnrg f7nnd iasfer III BUR- p'g OF ""
r.ls.
II is my ntcltion keep good supply OF all the most APP
pro,cd fertilizers sell th not AT the highest price
that can ohnned hut al the lowest possible price that tey
cnn be Afforded my tuaup from the agents oi ~" re
ruvian Government certainly Of the best quality -
price ether market adding the cost OF
Tfansportaon Fertilizers much used, aud can
prove to Farmers Planters that 1t ia to their Interest to
paron1e such propose to keep Please give me
n call. WM a MItLEh,
IN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18

uNa~-bII 1ION.-hhf nm, oI IT. : " 'III'- :
more & Brothor dsals el on te int bN mutual
consent Those indebted othe concern are respectfully re-"
anesfed 10 settle their 1t i-mittn t The Int
,inr4s should ht closed The uluno o Iii oroen VIII e ns
,u,l,. In, rIosifr rp the same II y. NIll1l1NpRE,
In /, ~. G. A. VIII II IEMOEE,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18

sale, wholesale and retail by 81 no iiEh Viii =
HEAD druggists ,, ~,
- Look mutations under the name ot 'i "i nay
LsaF es Bav Extracts. Bay Water &e
fal
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18

fENEMUTslN. Orchard a. .ass nnd Evergreen
II seed in store aud fot "a a by
mart. II H1,.!dNS & g.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18

xx,E have for snic ~ 900 VI. ~ Tsnn. ". IL
w lsi Mortgage 30 ds and Bond, OF the ofaHs" Alex
andlia X r. Company. ......... . ,.,.,.,,n,,
mar 30 dts LANtH'RNit y li'i'' '''' ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-18

A-Eyy IsNCEKS- we Irnvc this dny a.socIn
~ ted ourselves together under the style am hn "i -
J johnson. & Co.. fbr the purpose of conducting
a, mui on and For arlg business ihc old stand ni
Lee y 1au>pu. Main Street where "e'ii u" tlad - scr "
Old friends and the public Win promise !" "a ''''
effort promote their interest -. , ,,r
rIIoS. l.. JOHNSON,
~ f,r. I,53 I-s1 GEORGE ". ROOKIE.
intlI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-07
From the Jhieago Iribunc.
Ohio Politics.

Some $4,000 Clay Wings Of Ohio voted
for Fillmore, through prejudice against Frc-
mont and misapprehers Of the position
of the Republican party, which they con
founded with Abolitionism. But the Dred
Scott decision, and tho recent slave hunts
on Ohio soil, have brushed the sand out of
their eyes, and they are now rallying with
their old political associates under the Re-
publican banner, save faction of bitter end
ers of pro-slavery and natiyiste sentiments
lwho have Joined the slave Democracy,
where they naturally and properly belong.
In the Counties of Belmont, Gallia, Mus
kingum, Scioto, Clermont, Highland and
Lawrence, where the largest Fillmore vote
was cast, tho old wings propose to support
the Republican ticket this coming fall, on
the basis of Opposition to the pro-slavery
administration, aud the slavery of papal in
Inuence" A similar consolidation is going
on in Hamilton county, which if effected will
leave the dead rabbit party in the vocative.
Tho detection of twenty-five or thirty
Thousand 'Clay Wings" lost the opposition
sepen members Of Congress. They have
been sorry and ashamed Of their conduct ev
er since. They will make amends hcrcaf
ter, by putting the dead rabbits thro' OF
tho fast line up salt river A sagacioui
: friend writes to us from GAINESVILLE: wv
are all united now: there will be but TIVE
parties in the field in Ohio this fall: the Re
: pubIicans and the Amalgamatonists. w
q will re-elect Chase this fall by 10000 ma
jority. opposed him last time, as di'
many of my townsmen, but we aro all 70
him on tho next heat and for his execute
after him should he die. Wo don't war
'f any moro slave hunts in Ohio, or arrestin
L white men because they refuse to take aftC
r runaway Niggers. We have had enoug
e Of this bloodhound business in tho Buckley
s State"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-07
.Sound on the Goose.o

President Buchanan, in his inaugural,
talked very handsomely about the right Of
the people in the territories to vote and to
frame their own laws and to establish their
own domestic institutions;" and good
many people really thought he was in earn
est and was as much in favor of squatter
sovereignty as the great Michi-gander him
self What will such persons think of the
following passage in speech delivered by
Senator A. G. Brown, of Mississippi on Ju-
| " 4th. Senator Brown on this occasion was
down on Gov. Walker and his Kansas poll
cy. Tho Yazoo San in speaking Of the
speech says:
From this branch of his subject the speak
er passed to Kansas affairs, and in the dis
cussion of which, Walkers course met with
the sevcrest reprobation at his hands. He
did not believe that Mr.. Buchanan would
suffer Walker to retain his place as Cover.
nor of that territory, but if he did, the South
would rise up and denounce him as false
to the great principles of the Kansas bill
and traitor to her best interests. He, fol
one, would do so, and so would every true
southcrner He had heard II from tn
Presidents oWn lips, that his thing O
Squatter Sovereignty aoas one Of the mos
damna6le heresieS that aOds ever broachet
IN this or any other country, and that h
I(the President would Leave nothing al,
done to throttle IL. Mr.. B. had told the
speaker this in all sincerity and he believed
him. He had no doubt but that Walker's
appointment uW be cancelled.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-07

We publish great curiosity the following character
istic letter. received by friend Dr. j. c. AVER Low
ELL Mass from the 'Rebel Chief" usurping Emperor
of China quantities of his CHERRY
PEcroRAL and CATHARrc Pills, the Doctor sent him
a present.
To Dr. AVER in America
The great curing Barbarian Of the outside country.
Your present of sweet curing seeds (p and fragrant
curing drops (PectOrGD of the cherry SMELL has been
brought to Hug-seuTsene-the mighty Emperor (Kwang-
toy of the terrible stout Ming dynasty, by the grace OF
heaven revived after interval Of agesPrince OF peace
ping-wing) Of China, the central fowery land. He
directed his Alandarines give them to the sick
according what the Interpreters read from your printed
papers (drecfioHs Be profoundly happy, o. wise Bar
baranl for Yan-seuTsing, say it. Your curing seeds
and sweet curing drops given to the sick in his Ar
my of the Wnged-Sword, and have made them we'll Be
profoundly happy while You live for this is known to the
Mighty Emperor Of China who approves your skill, and
permits you to send of your curing medicine for his
fierce armies of myriads of men.
They may be given to Chang Lin, Chief Mandarin o
the Red Button at Shanghai, who viii repay you with
Tea Silk Gold.
The high Mandarns of China have heard OF your
knowledge surprising all other Foreigners aspirin
to equal the keen wisdom of healing teachers
who make remedies that instantly. We glad
peror. Written by YANG-SEU- -TSING,
Chief of the restored Imperial Ming Dinast
destinedby the heavenly wisdom to rule in China.
Translated blythe american Consulate at Hong Kong
T China, Sd May, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-07

Some Of the small fly Of tho Pro-Slavery
Federal presses arc amusing themselves
with The idea Of n Sub-ireAsury system for
Ohio as pnnacea for the dishonesty Of its
State Treasurers. We shall not, at this
fimc, consider the subject; we only refer to
II as matter Of fact We shall wait until
the Convention meets and erocts its plat
form. We prefer the authorized edicts Of
the party rather than the opinions Of indi-
viduals. We shall only say now that the
Republicans are for the most secure way of
keeping the peoples money, and care moth
inr about names. We arc clear, however,
that II is much more important to hare an
hoasa Treasurer, than strong iron safe in
which 10 keep tho money, for, however
strong the safe may be, if the man who is
sentinel over il, and who holds the key of
the lock, is himself thief, the money will
not be safe.
We have yet to be informed of safer
mode Of keeping tho public money than is
provided for by law passed by the Republ-
can Legislature of 1855, and which is now
being enforced to the very letter by Mr.
Stone the present Treasurer of State. Mr..
Stone has selected twenty banks in the
State as repositories of the public funds
In each case Independent Of the corporate
security of the bank, he has required bonds
TO be given in double the amount Of the
money therein deposited, and in every case
where tho parties giving tho bond were not
personally known to him, he has required
them to make oath that they are responsible
to at least the amount named in the bond.
These bonds are now in the State Treasury.
They have bccn examined and approved by
the Auditor of State and the Attorney
General. Tho following arc the names Of
the repositories selected and the amount Of
the bonds required of each;
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-07
ProvIsion for A mormon Family.

Rev. Heber @. Kimball, distinguished
deacon in the Mormon Church, at Utah, in
a late sermon, told his hearers how to null
tiply themselves till they couldn't count
their progeny, as follows:
at now takes about one thousand bushels
of wheat to bread my family one year, and
want to lay up six thousand for each year
Of the seven for which calculate TO store
it up. Reflect upon tho probable increase
Of my family within seven years: they alone
will bo almost numerous enough to people
small city. Where family now requires
only hundred bushels year, let tho head
of that family lay up a hundred bushels the
first year. two hundred the next, and in
crease the amount every year in proportion
to their probable requirments.'
In tho same sermon, he enlightens the
brethren upon the sinfulness of mans con,
fining himself to one woman, and the dam
age such abstemiousness from tho fair nec-
essarily worked to health and comfort, after
this fashion,
~ would not be afraid to promise man
who is sixty years of age, if he will take the
counsel of Mr.. Brigham and his brethren,
that he will renew his age. l have no
ticed that man who has but one wife,
and is inclined to that doctrine, soon begins
to wither and dry up, while man who
goes into plurality looks fresh young and
sprightly. Why is this9 Because God
loves that man. and because he honors his
work and word. Some of you may not be-
lieve this, but also know it. For man
of God to be confined to one woman, is
small business; for it is ms much as we can
do now to keep under the burden we have
to carry, and l do not know what we
should do if we had only one wife apiece"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-07

Hcre, then, wo have in addition to the
security which the banks afford, the person
al security of individuals connected with
them, by properly executed bonds, to the
gross amount Of one million one hundred
and ffty thousand dollars, rs pledge for
the safe keeping of the public money en-
trusted to their caro-. These banks are like
wise to aid in collecting the taxes and debts
due the State in the several counties, and in
addition thereto they agree, in most cases to
pay tho State for tho money deposited
with them, interest at the rate Of four per
cent. per annum.
Previous to The passage Of the law for the
safe keeping of the public money, by the
Republican Legislature, the Treasurer had
very few restrictions placed upon him. He
was, in the broadcast sense of the term, "an
independent Treasurer"-independen of
the people, and in good degree independ-
ent of the Auditor. He could make what
arrangements he pleased with regard 10 the
funds. He might receive interest from the
repositories and pocket the same, and no.
body be the wiser for il. Now it is made
penal offence for the Treasurer to receive in
terest and not pay it into the Treasury
Now the Auditor has a complete and per-
foct check upon the Treasurer and unless
the Treasurer is dishonest, it is impossible
for him to make use of dollar of the pub
lie funds for his own profit, and if dishonest,
it is almost impossible for him to escape
detection.
We submit, therefore, that until tho Lo
cofocos show clearly and in detail moro
perfect system for the safe keeping and dis
bursement of the public money than is pre-
seribed by tho law Of the Republican Leg
islaturc, we shall adhere to it, with the un
derstanding that such additional checks shal
be added to it as experience and wise obscr
vation shall show to be necessary. Mr.
Stone has carried out to the letter the re
quirements of this law, and there will be no
departure from it while he remains in office
So much then, for the Republican Reform
Legislature.-IState Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-07
which i. the cuiity Ono.

Tho Democratic papers are kicking up a
great rumpus and making great hullaba-
loo about the derelictions of Gibson, in or
der to keep public attention from fastening
too pertinacicusly on tho astonishing rascal
itics--tho undeniable frauds committed by
Breslin, the pet of the Democracy. Glib
son has submitted to full examination at
Columbus, plead to the indictment in Court,
and given bail for his appearance when his
trial shall come on. Breslin has run away
fled the country, and tells gentleman
in Canada that he does not intend TO come
back! Which is the criminall Every
body knows that Brcslin robbed the Stat'
of $3.50, 900, and that he is fugitive from
Justice in consequence nobody knows tha
Gibson ever touched dollar of the people
money feloniously-therc is no proof tha
hc did worse than to allow his sympath,
for his brothcr-in-law to prevent him from
exposing his iniquity the moment it came
to his knowledge-that was bad, it is tru
that was wrong--but look at the hon
esty of the Democratic press in trying Il
mako capital out Of this transaction by howl
ing about Gibson, when they know tina
compared with Brcslin, he is very poo
stick of rascal, indeed. We oncc saw |
man so drunk that he could not stand, try
to conceal tho fact by calling tho attentio
of the by-standers to the fact that his com
radc, who was little "sprung," was "a
d-d-runk fooI-re.re-d e-dicklessly- y
He only made his own situation the NOR
apparent by this shallow attempt TO dive
attention to one far less. degraded that hin
/. self, snagihe tlieso brasling Bresli
Democrats viii succecd about as well.-
Clsveiqad Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-07

A young Southerncr, on his way to New
York, accompanied by two ladies and a
slave, stopped at the Girard House, Phila-
delphia, few days ago. The slave afore-
said was despatched to the Camden Rail-
road station with the baggage, among which
were two tin cases containing quite sum OF
money. Since that timo neither money mol
negro has been seen. Quite likely the lat
ter took the Underground Railroad in pref
erence to the Camden, and took the former
to defray his expenses over that popular
road.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-07
Sale of Real Estate.

By order of the Probate Court of Sandusky County, Ohio
ON the 18th day of August, 1857, at 8
" o'clock in the afternoon, at the door of the Court
House in the village of Fremont county of Sandusky and
State of Ohio will be sold to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing real estate the property of Daniel Branard de-
ceased, to witt
The north onehr ofinlots number three hundred and
seventeen and three eighteen and the north
third Of the east half of nlot number three hundred and
nineteen in the village of Fremont, in said county.
ALS0-The south one-third of inlots numbers three
hundred seventeen and three hundred eighteen and the
south oneird of the east half of inlot number three
hundred and nineteen, in said village of Fremont.
ALSOTwenty-six feet more or less oil Of the west end
of nlot number two hundred eighteen being the residue
said lot after deductug what is owned by 0. L. Minis, in
said village of Fremont.
| ALSo-Inot number Eve hundred ninety-three in the
village ofFremont.
ALsooutlot number six and five, in said village FIRE.
mont.
ALso-1nlot number ffty-nine in the village ofRoers
WILL in said county
ALS0-inots number five hundred and nine, subject Il
dover, in said village Of Fremont.
| TERMS.-One-third down; one-third in nine months
and onethrd In eighteen months from day of sale; th
deferred payments to be on interest," and secured by mott
and mortgage on the premises.
| MARCIA BRAINARD,
| Admr'x Daniel Branard deceased.
| July I6 1857 25w5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-07
WHAT no DO.

The republican party is not dead, nei-
thcr Is IL asleep. The various candidates,
or those who would be such, on the demo-
cratic side, are already perambulating the
county. We are glad that no republican
has thought it best to sock Office in this
way. But our opponents infer because we
have not among us a set of preserving Of
flee seekers, and another set of drill SER
gcants, who must commence operations
about three months before every campaign,
that We arc not going to do anything. Let
them possess their souls in patience. AT
the appointed time we shall nominate set
of candidates for county offices, very likely
many Of them will be men who have not
asked for an Office, and do not wish
either that or the nomination ITSELF So
much the better. The curse of our political
system is that the men who do want office
are too often nominated. Nine times in
ten the man who goes to work to got an
office ought not TO have it. We shall nom
mate good men, and when they are ncmi-
mated We shall go to work to elect them
What now is the duty ofrepublicans in this
county, Stand fast to your principles
No more slave states,-no more slave hunts
on free soil,-no moro fugitive slave laws
free speech,-a free press,-an economical
government-these are our doctrines and
and they are worthy Of our continued sup
port
Be not easily alarmed. Our opponents
will storm the heavens with their hue and
cry about quarter of million, more or
less, lost from the state treasury. Remem-
Der this. THE MONEY WAS STOLEN BY ONE
OF THEIR OWN MEN, Breslin is the thief
He acknowledges it by running away to
Canada. He is at Winsor not far from De-
troit, and goes armed to the teeth. Let
him run. If he were caught forty horse
steam engine couldn't draw a cont out of
him. The account stands thus. ONE Mill
ION was lost by the thieving operations Of
democratic commissioners for tho State
House, Asylums and Public Works. AN
OTHER MILLION was stolen by Breslin Glib
son deserves the penitentiary for covering
up Breslin, but he is not the thief He can
account for every dollar of public money he
ever received.
Support your convictions by a firm and
consistent course of action. Don't be scared
if you are called abolitionist for not being
willing TO see the area of slavery extended.
Don't lose any slccpif you are called dis
unionist because you don't believe in the
fugitive slave law. Don't let your appetite
fail because you are called traitor for re-
fusing to help catch runaway slave. You
can survive all this. The men who sneel
at the Declaration of Independence, and ap-
prove Dred Scott decisions, call names.-
This is their chief argument. But let us
have strong faith in the right, the true and
the free. Let us support the men, if they
are capable and honest, which are nomina.
ted by the republican party; not from any
mere partisan spirit, but because this is the
only way to sustain tho principles we be
| lieve in. Thus we believe.