davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-07-01
Sermiiebte eurppaifdc sea6rfobter,

&rln, u. Mdi. Vic Grmct.rrlna Ger Stott Ones.
Jrlh N%eAcntter, 1T rtn Upn ben SebSrtcn a%encbmiot.
Ole 0rltlin9Sirertt ,rcrprn gum S6ct( nirbcror(eat. nm
III 9rpBerfit Mtabltdbe Wicocr an erItrGcn. Dem nercn
ylan iufclae iriro &rcit ~tcr1rlten ben Saltfreis .GG(us
erAaniei1, 10 paB trire Stlete cine SesGltrrnno BON
3oo,oOO Gin,rrhncr ,u faleu n~ermEasn.
MuS Waren, %. Mai. 9Sie rem .Shm. m " 40.
idrieGrn pirb, bat bic srcBb. Ocncralfaotstale acacn
AsNen 6riecrih !Sc6er lei tcm gc,irfsomt QSrroh cine
8la9e cinNelcitct. Cir iHtrt inter Nnrerm an. toE bclu
Staot inr llnterrriduu9 rrs Iuffantss in tcr 9cit
srm II. @pril tiS %. Moi 1915 rurh guftcunna Gle
fr auBerssrbGnliden MilitIrma6t ein ~teluneersr
@iirrano an Sonrnonrcinla9cn, Observation-Disclosures
tcitrn, Wnniticn &c. I'M Setras Son 1O2,626 Il 81 fr.
%entlfol,orn let, mclhr nnd ben tcitebentcn @elrbcn Der
Set!a1te Su rrlcbCn hotc. !S.rder III Nun pur trm utcu
Aerannten SsitrtSomt anflefprtert, Gh in rrr ouf bcn
rs. Nugilt nddifGiu anbrraumtcn Iaafabrt o,f birr.
Gla9r Dernr9mel III lnlIsn, tci Germeienno RES oc1rh.
lid,sn JtehtsnnhtbeiIs RAP Der ttatiGhlihc 0fooyrrtroo
;igeltanoen unt jrre Shubrrre fir verlGumt crflart
wiirbe.
&orlSrn6s, 8. sunni. Dislen Icra.n lit Der @e.
beiineratb Ncteniu5 nah furser Rranfbcit ans pieItm
2sten gcitispsn.
9amturM a. Sum-. SIM 2nfanee biejrr 9Rpdc
fam Der aus icinsr 6aft e%nttnllene Sterlcbrer 0etrde
o"s Ssrltn in ScGlcitin9 smeicr prrn6iider Ypli,sis
tean'ten bier an, Die i'm auf Gin @dif a%sleitetrr. init
Gem CT infcrt bic Heiie ua6 amerifa antrat.
9annrner, 4. SUM-. Die am 8. Ge,emtcr i'm
&UniArei) SanncScr Scrgsi,pmmcne gSplfs- inc S6u<
lcrs 3nblun9 fat f%claenres 8eIuftnt a~eliefcrt: Oos RI
ni9rcih oanncYrr bat onrnnh 1,S19,777 Ginnphucr
296,Ol5 @pbm9etduce, 367,S6S 5omilien. 0nt rn
otrliairncn ttsiIet iid tis Ginmubner in l,496.4ls
eribcransr, 94,304 NcfOr,nirtr, PIG, 144 1atbulifsn.
l4S4 a''Sersn driltlidcn Scetcn slnsst6rise II. 1859
S~i'arlitsr.
@aina 80. Wtai. Die General. gerIamm(uno ter
Netion1re nnierer Vutwiaetnbn pom 81. Bat biz Grs
hahnnN elmer ~ltcbcnren Bride iiber prn Sfbein ctrrbof6
Der @iinpung hes Mnins CUR Gertintinab Der l~infrbein.
l@rn Snbnltreden nit rem auf Der Mainlpibe ausmi,s
ernprn redt5rci9niih e 1tciie tsr Quppissbabn Re.
jhlrlen.
Us riro bratii6tia:iNt, bas gu rrm Sradtutan sr-
frrferccrlitte Sartapital BON etrpa 3 Miuipasn 0,p(pe,
rurtb 5pc. Yricrit1tss Sttisatipnsn aufiutrinesn, msld,r
bel Den Yorbnnbrnsn iebr bereutenrsn Wittein Der ges
lelllhaft, crit lplter, gu %9seisneter .3eit ausaeaeb,n w,r.
Den loQen.
0ptb a, i'm Mai. Sonaro Gaylor, Der tcfcnnte omss
ritanilde 9trlsnrr, 1T aus Shmeren, in rsiien Sanyt~
ltart CT lib 2 Wrnats auf9sbaftsn, nm pm ben Giro
paSen leinrr nrrbtitsn 9ssiie oussurl6en, unp qaup unb
EeIits, namsntlitb audi Die ihmerii6s Siteratur, naber
t'nns1 5t lernen. DOR einiNcn 3aaen in unlere Stabt
:rrit9efcGrt, no jrei lishe S6ipeltern, bic nab eiusn,
lan9eren aufsntbaIt in Der frans6FiAen Sdmei, Id,cn
Neis eini9er ;3eis Si'r %.erpri'sn, ibn a~myTnaen. Iayrcr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-07-01
SDafun,inemer Sriebe.

Crr 8rictcn 1T mieorracfsbrrt,
Der alte, sn @uttcr Gurrpen.
GS iutelt Glibu Surrit,
DER 9r6bte DIR 9bilantrrpen.
Slit ciner WaIt srn Srrsn
Sn Gpnltlntin scihmiidet,
Napplcon bat al bic 0rulf lih
GineA ihmarssn 9lpler sepriidet.
Son 8ua umarmst Sonutban
Mit ehtem SrurcrfuIe.
Die Sanp crildt ,ierlih tem Srittcu
tno rrm 8ranjrlen Der 9luNe.
Neapsl trinft %Gbampdaner
Nsit REM %bcfremncetcn 1r:en,
linn mcinct tittere &br1nen
Ssim atihico BON leinrn @llten.
gS ihmslst in frildcr @elunobcit
DER 9eneirne Wann ccs Niuiels,
Eaut uni rem 6alS icinrm Doctor.
Dem libiriihcnM tanm beS Suiels.
Scswun9en 1T Sta(ien
llnp un9arn ccS 3aGtS Orad,cn.
llnp Sarcinitn uno Seitreih fiifern;
Us wirD iih idcn wicpsr MAIDEN!
Wit ecn, psriGGnten @reuBen
3rintt Srrrerlhaft Der Samci,er,
vs. trinttn NIT aus Sreumrlhaft
Vile ftutlden @reiser unp Shlci,sr.
Gs felrrn brim Die @eiantten,
Die mad 9aris man ihifts;
Scieiti9t limb ale &rilsn.
limo 6einribafteu unO Gonaicte.
@slsb unb 8nbe unb Sronuns,
. 1T NlleS in ieinen @renSen.
Nie SDrle auein in Der NItlt nos
Sr'n9t imrtsr DiTersn;en. =
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-07-01

o.. .. Surnerrcin.
Ste Mtt9lscr ,te bier, um einsetaten, rSsftGd.;a mr. -,
atiitnpb. Zen |. Sni, Mtcne5 Q nbr jtattdnt snrrm Wi ".
Verldmnltund Ill rrfdtinen. g. a,ar"n".,aH'H
Etetbatrr=S tcatcr= 9crcin. III
Zen 5trrtn gt'l'narsn bic aadriht, SaB Srti,aa, BEN :. q,r;
i'm Spits9arisn fse pm. 5atorf cine =" . Jun,
Sefeai8e observation-disclosures
iia!ifnttt, al Der tie Mitdltttr res ycrcirs sr,,Grn, -
iinS. @nfars I llhr .abcnee. -" st'saapeH
EaS E1tnl .It an Sicl;nt Satnb ouSidifslia cr S,r,rtr,,
Sitepoet'- 4 fENEr" 9trclna 9eIrui, NIB fcnncr Srembe uur ~ 49,
0if9lisptf ee Sere1no taGt pN5 be,rcfrnSrn Vodarap6cu hrr Gu GU
HN" t"Sl"g.t @tG.". Die lpklenrsn MisGeecr.
Intern 8rsLncsn ant @tfannirn, icipis benz 9u6lifu,n I6.xE--,
PIC srS:ntht anTi9e, edE rte Inter, tthnetn Sfn ron srr 81 SH.tit
s'dtr Nh. zOS Wtatnltrofs ~9sflbrtsn VG8tbWr -Snlpn luS Gi,nr-
rtrNto;t Spn pfuf ab NbeincbncI. SSir hpfrn furd, fn.rG HM
nne rteIe SerNnnn9 mo Die 9afriebcnGeit os atiamnrt' y n "r,Mn
%uo'u8mS ~ FnpeipfI' Hao ptIten I'M f%geunelisrH 3ulrrltN, F'
@tbr. Guftr.
SnccN it rem 9utIifum FUR Ss ws ieiiSrr oeLnrnf > or,.,...
ltlItR sIrDlheilNNten 2dnt la4t, crlaute. un mir mtiue 3nhioIs:.
I'M geitdfte, bic p5. Gttr. Gufsr aufis scjfr ~ tn.f HhMn.plV!!9st
~9tid;eisia gu bsmsrfsn. tB ib bsn aSerfauf WIN Qooerbirr b ~ "
up II 6!alfth frFifuNTt. Iufrdae fur ibe Suaniitat mtr2Snn
prompt ausstfHbr.. V. Nei(bo ser "' WV"
Natnt FIR SSaepb See0crS baltimore poo.rb;..
9Iitt IN altCn Stano SO. 2Os @aintrafe.
Gintrdhtiar!
GA it bert aNf tiniae WloWats gn Gut fhe6e. 30 co,, "a -,
Elm bsriHdhee VtbtnHbl! gltibi itarf uno ipebret Gl1h?: ,sSs "H
les unNcrtS Woite: @re fWr Glutn uno Giner fur ggr Sc Sn ~; W.
%nd!ehr wfretn bic re9c!m0ei, en- Gjtlans5lbuuacn ntt neS,rs' Wt,n,
s9inncH. q W"n@@.""'5
Sau5 Su YerrfntcR.
YIN m gsinertowt an Or G%sntralenbn ~acltssnes, Ih6a e;1o,<
rif!ttts uno NWb 9:ni ntEeS 6ous fcbt biliS an ,;nc hsmtsI.
6antiis 3G serrentF1. 96Gsr:S in SCR Sffes .. 81 N Nt"'!Fs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-07-01
Scene Iu;eigen.

Q. .. Surnerrcin.
Die Wttaiser iie bier, urG ~cinsstaSen. pSsfG d., h.- -.
MVtlnrpot; Zen !. Srl. NFrnes9 trr lta,tFntsnrrn impn at %n
NUM- A"'ti"etHeh. Ser 9Scrlonh
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-07-01
Sau5 an u%errentcn.

Gn III S!.tbertopn an Ok Gsntralbabu acitaeres. Id5,, e;r,>-
rthmtss uS neI 9Ms nersS 6aus irbt biliS an ,;nr ss", st.
San'tlis 3H ssrrsatfa. N6Eg:s IN SCR Sffes .. 81. ""H"'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-07-01
Hietbntrr=G S>cr

Ten serrtn gs'iondren bic Nadridt, SaB 5rti,at
m SpifSgariel See pm. 9attprf cine
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-28
proeeeolngs Of tbe polite yurp.

At regular meeting Of the Police Jury begun and
holden IN the town of Shreveport parish of Caddo on
Monday, January 5th, 1857, the following members
appeared and took their seats, towt: Robert L. Gil
mer PRESIDENT W A. Lacey, and Jas A. Jeter Joseph
beard and Robert Love- members elect from wards
No Sand 7,appeared, were qualified and took their
seats, when the following accounts were presented
wit:
The term of service ofthe Clerk of the Police jury
having expired, the board proceeded to the appoint
ment OF clerk for one year from 5th January 1857
when on motion of Robert Lowe, N. E. Wright, esq.,
was unanimously elected clerk for one year at sala
.ry of three hundred dollars
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-28

Be it ordained That G. R. Griswold be and he is
hereby reelected parish treasurer salary of three
hundred dollars per year.
Belt tresolved That the officers of the parish of Cad
do be required to into the offices provided for
them, on the first of March next.
The board adjourned. - 9g ,#.-.
R. L. GILMER, President
n. E. WRIGHT Clerk
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-28
j. West. Practical Dentist.

gE III oT. CHARLEs STREET, near the cor
81 of Poydras, would respectfully in
Na~IYYYy form ladies and gentlemen visiting New
Ifseans that he performs all operations the teeth,
ii most skillful and satisfactory manner .-
Tine superiority of ]. WIS Artificial Teeth above all
slngs, have been long well known and appreciated by
HaJreds who are enjoying the benefits ofthem. Per-
desrous of availing themselves of such, would do
efI to call and examine his specimens.
Dental depot for the sale Of Teeth, Foil Instruments
Ie Office and residence u ST. Charles street,n
aRsc0rner of Povdras. febl. 1856
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-28

A darkey set to work to cut down vesy
tough tree, but his axe flew back for some time
with but little effect A storm occurred mean
time, and crashing shaft of lightning shat
tered huge oak to splinters near him. 'Bress
de LordE' exclaimed Sambo, "dat we'll done,
Pose you try dis one nex-guess YOU get your
match, NASAL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-28

NATURE, THE LIFE SAvER.-Introducing a
very interesting account Of the extraction of q
fork from the body Of a man, wherein it had
been imbcdded for years, the Boston Medical
Journal Zone of the best periodicals of the kind
in the country has the following:
"Surgeons in the course of their practice, are
occasionally called upon to extract articles ola
very extraordinary nature from the human
body. Needles and pins, for instance, are Of
ten inadvertently swallowed, and go into the
stomach, from which they perhaps work their
way to the surface of the body, and are ex-
tracted by surgical aid. Sharp or very pointed
pieces of bone, which have been swallowed in
eating, are known to have been obtruded all
through the body in the same manner. Nature
it is well known, is most energetic in its strug
giles to expel foreign substances from the body;
and ifit fails in this its first object, it generally
adopts the next best course-eudeayors to SC,
clude the substance by surrounding it with a
sack; thus, if possible, keeping it from doing
harm 20 the system. Every effort, however,
which nature makes is baffled, and art has to
be employed to relieve the sufferer.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-28
D. KELHAM,
FURNITURE STORE,
Drugs. Medicines. SC.

TyIE subscriber having recently been supplied with
La large and fresh stock of Drugs, Medicines,
hencals, Perfumery, etc. would respectfully notify
l country merchants, planters and physicians that
very thing in my line will be sold very small adj
ance for cash. or city acceptances. Below are few
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-28

Various efforts have been made to define
gentleman. A sailor under examination at
police court, charged a youth, whom he de-
scribed as a gentleman, with robbing him.
'sWhy do you call him gentleman?" asked
tie Judge. Because he wears long tailed
coat" replied the tar. Most people think the
long tailed coat makes the gentleman. So wags
the world #4-sa..-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-28

THOMAS r.. WHITE.

THOMAS i. WHITE,
MI. los CANAL STREET, Second door below the
Mechanics and Traders Bank,) New Orleans,
Bookseller & StatiOner,
ISAAW, Medical, Miscellaneous and School Books,
k4 Writing Paper, viz cap, letter and note. Wrap
paper Of various qualities; quills, steel pens. ink
sA IA general assortment Of BLANK Books. Country
exehants and teachers requested to call and ex-
IsNse the stock. ma1 ma. .rs4 4.ass* i26-lv
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-28

We have heard of good many enthusias-
tic lovers in our time, but we think that Mr..
Toots takes'em all down:--s'I could be dyed
black" he said to captain Cutie, "and made
Miss Dombey's slave, I should consider it a
compliment; or, if at the sacrifice ofmy proper
ty, could get transmigrated into her dog, |
should be SO perfectly happy, never would
stop wagging my tall q
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-28
. .OCUEEST,!

I hi ~ DR.. GUSTINE'S OFFICE
y a&% For the Treatment Of Diseases of the EYE and
aMperections of Vision, No. 135 ST. CHARLES STREET,
oppasite Lafayette Square, New Orleans. All surgi
caf operations upon the Eye attended to. Such
aaract, Squirting, the insertion of Artificial Eyes,
sstgasetc ian /, 1856
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-28

900 bxs druggists glassware, patent medicines, per-
llssery, medicine chests, instruments ETC., etc.
G. N. MORRISON, Wholesale Druggist,
dec 81, 1854 70 Magazine ST., New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-28
NEW FURNITURE STORE.

S Nos III and LIZ CANAL STREET, NRW ORLEANS
III THE undersigned having opened e====-ss7s=z==z5e
Esss large and splendid assortment asszssssssssaE
I'll of New Furniture, is eJ=-=-----asy
es6pared to supply the trade and families the most
l5heFa terms This being the ONLY ENTIRE NEW sTocE
Iii s city, purchasers will find it to their advantage
III caa and examine the goods and learn the prices
befbEe purchasing elsewhere. Will keep constantly
ofa Eand Mahogany and Walnut
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-28

spent IN gin.
And the patience that the angel wrought with
made her face shine; so that, though never ac
knowledged in the courts of this world, in the
kingdom of heaven she was waited for by as
semblee' hosts of spirits and the crown Of mar
tyrdom lay ready waiting for her young brow
And she was a martyr. Her gentle spirit went
up from couch ofanguish-an anguish brought
on by iIl-usage and neglect And never till then
did the father recognise the angel in the child;
never till then did his manhood arise from the
dust ofits dishonor. From her humble grave he
went away to steep his resolves for the better in
bitter tears; and he will tell you to-day how the
memory Of her much-enduring life keeps him
from the bowl; how he goes sometimes and
stands where her patient hands have led him,
while her cheek crimsoned at the sncers of those
who scott at the drunkard's child. Search for
the angels in your household, and cherish them
while they are among you. It may be that all
unconsciously you frown upon them, when
smile would lead you to knowledge of their
exceeding worth. They may be among the
least cared for. most despsed; but when they
are gone with their silent influence, then will you
mourn for them as fora jewel of great worth.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-28

In every age of the world, flowers have been
reVered; but the more enlig htened and refined
people are, the more attention they will pay
to the cultivation of them. They are welcome
every where; they beft every time and place;
they send forth their perfume to cheer the plea
SAINT cottage and they add a charm to the pa
lace; they adorn the brow of the joyous bride;
they-they are planted upon the grave of the
loved, and speak of the undving affection; the
lover chooses them to convey the deep and re-
fined feelings Of his soul to the maid he loves;
the maiden culls the sweetest flowers, which
breathe her love in every petal. Evil thoughts
will find but little space in that heart which
loves the gentle flowers.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-12-25
Temperance Moyemen,..

The people are waking up on the Tenn
question. The result of the sus-
pension Of the Prohibitory Law, by the
Supreme Court, is being felt, and every
where men and women are aroused. In
some places they resolve to resort to mob
law and forcibly destroy the destroyer.
This is not left to fanatics" AT meet
ing in Danviile, Hon. Mr.. Gregg, Demo-
cratic Congressman, from this district,
took an active part. In other places,
efforts are making to enforce the remain
ing portions of the old law, and the in
sufficient provision Of some city laws. In
Richmond. near thousand dollars have
been subscribed toward enforcing the laws
Of that city. Thus the laboring men are
forced to pay the taxes and endure the
ills consequent upon the traffic, and then
tax themselves for contributions to prevent
its being worse. The law of SO enforces
itself, when it can be permitted TO do SO
by the courts. 1t operated like charm,
before il was annulled Every where il
dried up the traffic. 1t oppressed no one
but liquor sellers; it taxed no one to en-
force it. We learn that in Howard coun-
ty it is sustained by the courts with hap
Ply results.
We are glad to hear Of temperance
meetings in every part Of the State. Let
them be held in every town and neighbour
hood, and let organizations be gotten up
on the basis recommended at the Chicago
,convantion. The WORK is going on brave.
= in this city. The Division is increas-
ing at the rate of from 10 to 90 every
night, and the Lodge Of Good Templars
is also rapidly increasing, aud quite an
interest is felt in the Temple Of Honor.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-12-25

STAGING 1T TO THE PAcIFrc.-The
overland mail line now in operation
from San Antonio, Texas, to San Die
90, California, carries passengers
through. On the sixth trip westward,
four were thus conveyed TO San Die
go. The way mails are much increased.
The entire road is now stocked with
four hundred animals, twenty-five
coaches, and seventy-fve men mes
sengers and guards). With this out
fit they can accommodate six passen-
gers. Further arrangements are be-
ing completed TO accommodate passen-
gers through to New Orleans by this
route. The fare from San Diego TO
New Orleans is 5000, which sum in
cludes meals on the route. The eighth
mail from San Diego was to have been
dispatched on the 22nd of October,
with full complement of passengers.
The schedule time for the trip Of this
line is thirty days. ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-12-25
Proceedings of the sunday school
Convention.

We may have been misunderstood in
our late notice in regard to printing the
Proceedings Of the late Sunday School
Convention. They wiA be printed. The
only question is whether the speeches in
full as reported by the stenographer shall
be printed or merely an abstract Of them.
They can be printed in full only if 1000
iopies are ordered. Orders are coming in
Dne man sends for 80 copies VIII not
Preachers aud Superintendents order them?
Price 20 cents. Send your orders to +
10. Holiday, j. w. McIntire. or r. R.
stewart. The complete Proceedings,
which will probably be printed, will be
~ excellent book.
Will the papers in the State please give
lotice Of this book ? No one makes any
ting on II.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-12-25
Hcpublican state Central Conn
mttsee, and the Convention.

Republican state Central Conn
mtttee, and the Convention.
The Republican State Central Commit
tee met IN this city. about two weeks ago,
. consider the propriety OF calling an ear.
~ Republican Convention. After fully
the matter, they deemed Il not
~ khlc-pow 10 do so, but recommended
az ~ organization Of township clubs,
2iQry 60 county and district meskE
Eersninly wisc 70 thus orgauKe
'sIis. and we are not displeas-
|rd7W'fh the postponement Of the Conven-
ton, though our advice would have been
IN favor Of as early a meeting as posi-
ole.
II is certainly desirable to unite all who
'rre opposed to the corruptions of the par
ty in power, through whose mismanage-
meat our State has been brought almost
INTO anarchy, and the flames Of civil war
have been kindled ON our western borders,
both in Kansas and Utah. But how shall
this be done? The Republican party is a
young and vigorous party, we'll organized
aud we'll manned, aud standing on the only
platform that can oppose the usurpations
Of the slave power. Il carried triumph
anay, last year, almost the entire North
and recent elections have shown that il
bias lost none Of its hold upon populal
favor. Shall it be abandoned Are no
fsprinciples right? Can any platform
Represented sufficient to oppose the mon
stsr iniquity, differing materially from it
We wish to be charitable and conciliatory
but we can not conceive Of any principle
contained in that platform to which al
earnest opponent Of slavery can seriousl.
o9ect. Will not these show as nue.
CANCELLATION as the friends Of slavery p
North and South, all other issues hav'
been ignored to promote slavery propa
gandism. The present Democratic part
is the great fusion party Of the nation.-
Democrats, Wings, Know Nothings, Mo-
y Maguires. and all, have buried all m
nor differences, and united on the platforr
whose principles and practices have keI
Kansas battlefield for three years.
We hope the Republicans in ever
township will at once organize. Rea
and adopt the Philadelphia Platform
! kCall your county convention, in due tim
pd send your representatives to tho Stat
N Convention when it is called. Let I
; present bold and reliable front. Let I
be all the more tenacious of our principle
{ Because passing events prove them to
= correct.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-12-25

We noticed some time ago the organi-
alton Of Lodge Of Good Templars in
this city. II meets every Wednesday
night in Temperance Hall, and promises
god results. We commend II to Temper
ace mon and women as an efficient and
vigorous Temperance Society.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-12-25
ABOUT THE SECRET CONFERENCES AT DOUG.
LAS HOUSE.

Mr.. BIGLER-l do not pretend to
know anything ON this subject which may
not appear in the Journal Of Debates. /
shall not hold the Senator to anything
that does not appear there; but this will
say, that | was present when that subject
was discussed by Senators before the bill
was introduced, aud the question was
raised aud discussed whether the Consti-
tuition, when formed, should be submitted
to vote of the people. IL was held by
those most intelligent on the subject, that
IN view of all the difficulties surrounding
that Territory, the danger of any expert
ment at that time Of popular vote, il
would be better that there should bo no
provision in the Toombs bill aud it was
my understanding, in all the intercourse
had, that that Convention would make a
Constitution aud send il here without sub.
hitting IL to popular vote
Mr.. DoUoLAs-The Senator says he
will not undertake 10 state anything that
did not occur here in debate aud appear
in the published debates, intimaling that
be has no right, as an honorable man, to
do Il. Will not undertake 10 intimate
and insinuale that which, as an honorable
man, am not at liberty To express in a
body. II he means 10 insinuate that |
was present at such debate aud sanction
cd that doctrine, let him say 20. Ii he is
not willing to say It, let him not insinuate
that was present. privately sanctioning
a measure that | now publicly am not
willing 10 avow.
Mr.. BIoLKR-lf | am constantly at
fault In matters OF courtesy, IL is painful
10 me. never have so failed 10 observe
propricty before. Perhaps have spoken
wrongfully on this subject | have told
the Senator from Illinois before that
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-12-25

0%T The President has positively re-
fused to receive Gov. Walkers letter, or
permit it to be filed among the archives Of
the government Were he to do so, he
says he should soon be flooded with SINH
lar documents from every subordinate
officer who might be dismissed, or should
take a notion 10 resign.