davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-28
~ b sSMAMAA'';,
find Summer Goods
FOR 1857.

.fENHE undersigned has received ard aA1s.
IL just opened at his Ole stand on ksS
the west side of the public square, ~
Fayetteville Tenn. a new and splendid stock
|of SRING AND SUMMER GOODS suitable
for the present and approaching season. These
goods are direct from the eastern cities, making
his stock complete. and one of the largest
ever offered by him to the trade In fact ii is
his misfortune (but decidedly to the advantage
lOf buyers) always to have too many GOO ds on
hand, thereby compelling him to sell at very
small profits. Suffice it to say that without
! enumerating the different articles. will be-
found at his store, all of the goods usually kept
| in retail house. The undersigned has always
believed that long advertisements was fall
| ley, the smallest stocks generally makes the
greatest blow; therefore he will RELY on the
good sense of the people to examine his stock
before buying elsewhere. There has gotten
mp an erroneous idea that merchants dislike to
show their goods, for one / can say it IS
pleasure for me to show them. relying on their
good judgment and taste to insure me sale.
My motto is as heretofore, quick sales and
small profits. To this mammoth stock of goods
Invite the attention Il buyers pledsing myself
to offer such inducements, both in time and
price, that cannot fail to give general stisfsc-
ton. Very Respectfully,
JOHN GOODRICH
Fayetteville, April 8. 1857.
P. ST would remark that | will at all
times be glad to exchange any goods have
for the usual barter of the country. j. G
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-28
Yours, sc, w. WASH.

ALL-Pox.-This much dreaded
pestilence, is, we are inclined by
statements in our exchanges to be-
Wat present prevailing in this
So eo. TrssGreater extent than it
be quoted: ~Nlthin tne paot
inferior. ....-.;.;,;. some points
Ordinary to Good Ordinary 49, 80,
Good Middling. -....... r..... With
Tobacco--The transactions OF the
have been light
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-28
DeaItiram Starvation.


We undersapd from good author
ity that a womsh died last week from
starvation, in tbs county, and not
many miles fron Jicinto, in the pine
hills Her Husband, a lazy, drunken,
good-for-nothiug scamp, would spend
his time, and monty too. whenever
he CHANGED to get'hold of any, for
mhiskey, leaving his Nile to suffer and
finally perish
There was another case reported to
us in which the lives Of mother and
infant came nearbemg sacrificed from
a similar cause-inemperance of the
husband. Fortunately, tn ii situation
was made known to tho wife of Col.
Davenport, who Immediately +, pair
ed to the scene OF distress with pro-
visions. When she arrived he moth
er Was SO near exhausted that it was
with difficulty she could swallow any
thing. But by judleiously admins
terlng sustenaDce, htr condition was
so far relieved as to enable har to talk
when she informed those present that
her child had bad no nourisbment fol
four days, and o. course she had beer
much longer without food.
Whitpunishment is severe enough
for such worse than brutes of hus.
bAndsS Thy should be sold into ser.
vitude. acd il wouldn't mat muci
to how inhuman a master. = Rienz
{M So CIfper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-28

GOD SENTIMENT A few days n
go grand dinner WAS given in
Ylcksburg. t. Senator Brown. One
of the best toasls Of the occasion
was forwarded BY Mr.. Hi Is er. editol
of the Natchez Courier. 1t is as fol
lows:
the era Of political kindness il
the South--:a eODsumma.lon most
deyoutly 10 be wished. when the as
sertiGn OF political principles cansbt
made without personal asperity, ant
he nest differences OF opinion are u.
bar to private fri' ndsbip, or honora'
bic acknowledgement of talent, o.
worth AID Of service. Tie Souil
has need of all her sons"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-28

GtASsfMERES, Sattinsts, Cassinets
" Tweeis. j Jeans, home made aud Kentucky
vsry losr to close out for cash.
April Is. JAS. B, CARTY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-05-28
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
Free Of Postage in Lincoln County
N. O. WALLACE, Editor.

OFFIcE--At tie same old Stand: Sign Of tie
Observer Printing OJice.''
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03
Japan.

Important intelligence has been re.
ceived from Japan. A grand conyo-
cation oil the dignitaries Of tbe en-.
pire has decided to permit foreign
erto visit the interior; therefore the
efforts Of tile English, Russians and
Americans to open q trade with that
country have proved of no avail
The japanese simply supply orr yes
sells with ncccssaries, and receive ii
payment only gold and silver. The
Dutch, on the contrary, are in high
favor, and enjoy a monopoly Of for;
clgn traffic. The Japanese are max,
III grapid progress innaval knowledge,
and they have appropriated $2,50o,.
900 for getting mp heet Of vessels u
war, on the European plan. to becom.
manded by Dutch naval officers. -Four
of tile vessels are to be screw steam
ers.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03
A Proud Position,

The London Times has an article
on the probable policy Of the Presi.
dent elect, with this fiattsring inter-
rogatsry.
.Who would not be President 81
the United States-thc choice Of q
nation offrcenen; the object Of most
infinite care, solicitnde, and contention
to p. 000, 900 offhe most intelligent
ofthc human race, heobjecl at which
cvcrv mans finger points, tho topic
on which every mans tongue descants
raised above Ills fellow men by no
accident Of birth, BY no more super
iority Of wealth, but BY the presume |
titncss Of his personal qualities for
one Of the most elevated situations
that q man may. be called upon to
fill3, 80.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03
Governor Or Missouri.

There will haveto be, according to
the constitution Of Missouri, an cleo
ton held for Governor in August next
in place Of Mr.. Polk, returned to the
Senate. 1t provides that where a
Governor goes ont OF Office more than
eighteen months prior to thetregular
expiration of his term Of Office, the
Lieutenant Governor or other person
exercising the powers of Governor
pro tenn, is required TO proceed s'as
soon as may b" and cause an cleo
ton to be-held to fill tho vacancy,
giving three months previous notice
Of the same. Mr.. Polk will have to
take his seat in the Senate, which
meets on the 4th Of March next in ex.
ecHtive session, and may be expected
to resign his Office Of Governor; ifnot
upon the instant, within tho next
month.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03
The Surplus Revenue ID the United State
Treasury.

N
The Washington correspondent ol
the Baltimore Sunthus writes
According to the estimate of the
Secretary ofthe Treasury the surplus
revenue on the Both Of June, 1853,
will be 500, OOo, 900, unless thc tariff
be reduced, and the outstanding debt,
which is now abont $50, 000, 900, be
bought in. No reduction ofthc tariff
will take effect upon the revenue for
the present fiscal year, even if q re-
allied tariff bill be passed at this SEES.
sion; and as to the debt, twill come
in very slowly, if at all, even at the
liberal premium offered. Therefore
the Treasury wilInecessarily be over
burdened with money for some time
to come.
There can be no revision ofthe tar
| if at this session, unless the yarious
interests effected by it can be brought
to some reasonable compromise, and
an effort to that end is now. making
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03

The Etarkrillc ( Miss. 4 d.ocdts
contains tue particulars of the horri]
bic mufder of Robert Burnes preprio<
tor oftfe Cottage Hotel in that place,
by DR.. w. D. Stovall, with whom ne
had q fight the day bcfore Il says;
Going near Burnes' stable DR.: 8
stopped the buggy, and walked within
about twenty-five PAGES Of Bnrnes,
who was engaged in! harnessipg "a
horse |; he beckencd to q negro, who
was standing near to get ont Of the
way, at the same moment raising the
gun and firing. Attic instant ofhis
firing, Burnes looked around and re.
ccived the contents Of the gun full. in
his face. lie raised his hands to hiscye
and sunk! to the earth, exclaiming,
ssmy God I" Upon this Stoyall I'D
vanced within ten PAGES, and fired
the second time, the whole charge
taking effect in his back, AMI Burncs
then cried 81 am q dead man. Still
not satisfies, Stovall coolly approached
him, aud, drawing . pistol, put i
close to his head and fred again,
bursting his cye-ball from its socket
then, putting the pistol to his breast,
he fircda fourth time into the body Of
the already dead a,an. Mrs. Burncs
and her children rushed from the
house screaming, while Or. Stovall
coolly walked off, got into his buggy
and drove of.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03
Traitors at Home. !.

We notice that the Democracy Of
York County, Penn, the home Of
Samuel Menear, who voted for Cam
eron, have called anindignation meet
ing in the borough of York, to de-
nounce the traitor.
On the evening ofthe 18th inst. the
Democrats of .Schulykill County,
where Lebo and Wagonseller resides,
held meeting at louisville, in which
the leading Democrats. participated,
where their traitorous Representatives
were strongly denounced Deuunci.
atory resolutions were passed and or.
dered to be seut to Democratic men,
Der OF the Legislature. Among the
resolutions we fins the following
WHEREAs, The Democracy Of this
county have been astonished withtl,e
information that the peri ons elected
to the House of Representatives Of
Pennsylvania from Schuylkill Coun-
| ty, have perpetrated the crime Of a
most gross aud fragrant betrayal of
the known wislIas of the party who
have elected them, andtheir own sol
emn and oft-repeated pledges, by yot
ing for Simon Cameron for United
Stated Senator, after his opon and ro-
torious action % O leader among the
Know Nothing and Black Republic
an Fusionists Of this State, in oppo-
Isition to the Democratic party and
the integrity ofthe United States,
Resotceos. That the conduct Of w.
B. Lebo and George Wagonseller, in
connection with a2other traitors from
York County. in voting for Simon
Cameron for United Stases Senator,
in known and open defiance of the
entire Democracy Of 6chuylkill Goun-
ty, is direct violation of their 70.
peated assurances and profession be-
fore their election. q
Z Res0iced, That for such traitors
we know Of no adequate punishment
provided by law, and can only ex-
press the execration Of q deceived and
outraged constituency, who will treat
these Arnolds and Gorgeys with ex-
clusion from all social and political
n - 49, - ~ T.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03
EsIIsr i.snlGsIsrnst wise.

The following from Governor Hen
~ A. Wise, u y ifgillia, was read g
The banquet giyon Ct jackson Missls-
|sippi. onthc 24th nit, IN honor q A.
p. Willard, Of Indiana, and w. a,
Richardson Of Illinois
II have the honor to thank yon iors
the invitation to attend the entertain
ment to be given vt the city o. JACK
son on the 23d instant, 70 our iriends'
Hon. A. r. willard and Hon. Wm.
A. Richardson. They arc homans
worthy of your ovation. Victorious
Tor defeated ever hero, patriot ano
sage who fought the good night 10y
equal State rights. the Constiiniion
and the Union, IN the non-sIascnol.
ding States, and who assisted 10 save
as from being driven TO the wan oIrc'
volution, deserves our gratituue.-
They were just and generous; ana we
are grateful. They saved % the lem ,e
ocracythe Avc cariinai points y inv M;
Jersey, pennsylvania, inoiana ,, In In
nois and Carolina, ana inc cou,ii . i.',
slaveholdlng states arc assured 'na'
they nave sons,nhlg saseu i rsn' g..
ana aDiding 70 ~ g t'0 ae assa.. -,
and that tiierc are Dehus =. aei,v.
ana 1altli, unI. ~, a.lsan ss,
wilich Oina Us sli - .;ii;,a -
I y We are le''us ~ ,.s'.a .,Ss,,l,,
ilght y. any NAT |s., e -. ~ ,..i.;.h 1as
ior Us 20 .no uis' IN 1;hor,;ss sof tLe
ever .hrea s ~ , r, e tho blscks
y, dn sa; .l,o 6s nf;,;ca, Covenants
a''d FL H. h , az, interests of I'm
a',u ..e W = a ~ - ,.l,ar;sh sncb
l y IL, ~ ~ l IT, ,1o,. aro renrc.
a.n |; go. - That tbcv rc,,re.
sems;s al nnrs u ,l,e North and The
S Ssn. - .S S a,.o,.,,., 10 al ovor the
oar.h Greo, ;hen, in Inc name d
T;.;,,;o - ,ralI VI N;ss;ssin,,i--in
~, -, l,a,,'a :" - ,mon,,a,Il and ln;ybthood.
- 49,, "A..s. - t,,,t,, onl ;nat;ce IS
anu R,'l, iionor ,, aa,u ,,;,J, H. r;sIa hand
.'nD - =. e Ia eli ,hom IL the
anu .'lc iei =, anI 10y n,,;nn o,d Il
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03
4 Bachelors Defence.

An unmarried editor wards or the
thrush made by his moro fortunate
brethren in the following style:
\ bachelors arc stylol by married
men who have put their foot into it,
as only half perfected beings, cheer,
less yagabonds, but half 4 pair 81
shears and many other cuttles are
given them !; while on the other hand
they extol their own state as one 81
ouch perfect bliss, that q change from
earth to heaven would be somewhat
( fdoubtful good II they are 30 hap
py, Why don't they enjoy their happi-
ness, and hold their tongues abontitl
What do halfthe men get married for
Simply that they may have somebody
to darn their stockings sew buttons
on their shirts, and trot the babies
that they may hare somebody, rs i
married man once said, ..io pull Of
their boots when they are ! little
baliny.n These fellows are always
talking Of the lohelihess Of bachelors,
LONELINESS, inacsd! Who il, pct
ted to death bytlle ladies with mar,
|riaSeable daughter 81 invited to tea
and to.evening parties, and told to
drop in Just when it IL convenienta ~
the bachelor. Who lives in cloverall
his days, and when he dies has how-
4. 4. 4. IN ~ n klo
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03

The statistical tables of mortality
shows a reduction in this country Of
the proportion Of deaths from pull.
monary diseases. DIR. Aver ut.
tributes this result to the effect oflIis
Cherry Pectoral. He also asserts
that the cures from his Cathartic
Pills give reason to believe they will,
as they come into more general use,
materially reduce the mortality from
those particular diseases for which
they ale designed. From what we
know ofhis preparations, ne think
he has grounds for his claims, and 4
he has. it's an attainment Of which
an Emperor might be proud. Rarely
is it permitted any one man 70 know
that his skill is bestoWing health and
life to tho masses ofhis fellow men
Such d reflection is worth working
Tor, even though lie had only the Fc.
Election for his reward. Springfield
Daily Courier.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03

A young lady in Albany having
been insulted, afcw nights since, by
q man who proposed to meet her on
Monday evening at the reservoir, in
Eagle-strect, her brother dressed him
selfin her attire, met the rascal, and
cowhided him in petticoats. b M
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03
Hon. R.,M. r. Husfra has our thanks

Hon RIM. T. HuSfrR has our thanks
for the Report on Finances. Z
Hon. JoHs LErcHER has our thanks
for copy Of his speech on the ''Bill for
the Relief Of Asbury Dickens" This
Bill proposes another scheme to rob the
United States Treasury, and Mr.. Lctcher
opposes It, as it is his usual custom in all
such cases.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03
tan,lsl,. Election.

nj, .;,,.,1..; 4.
- +. = ~ q
~ 'Iu' 9 - -.
Is, ~ ~ &C.,
~ s' ;,sa..;.. ~ -, hi, horror s.
-. .,'s e, 80 -. -,.,,ld
! -. - q I.,:...s ~ ,ba De-
!. r..,an. st.te were
49,. &, .saa "a ;ra;,or;ous Is he
sea,h W. ;,,st tb;nk az q The
na,sa...,s - ipennsylv.r;s a. else.
- .,,.dc Io,,d ,,,,oss.s;ons ~ their
81 s....-., ~ .,,h;ac. q ,sl.ve-, md
= - p;..i.,. ~. a.,.;od M s,.te
: s..;s,.,,,,. ..d H.. ..r,;ad,ha Stats
81 hahoiaI a., ,he,,
q -, ~ -. E 8. az. 80, ~
:.,. IL ..na-.oe..,;. -.
'sA's - - : .ha,;,;.-
:, =, 80 49, 80 So. !. -.
-. I'll. =. ,roraasf,1Ii H.s notV tbe
l,,a.;..r. 49,. ,r,,ned he reonle
.aa..;.., ,.na.;,,, ,ha.a nanocr.,s Nth
- p.Ia1s no ...,,I,t Now !.
i,.,..,.,, 80, 1. n,.ds ,h,t i strictly
~. q. g. $500, ,ooa;vad
60 !. !: ,.hal,u tal.o Hov;s az
go 49, ThaaAmo,;o.ns and Re.
anh,;o... ,n;,od 4 Fpo,r.vl,y.n;a n ia.
e., ~ non,o,,,:..or 1, vas . terrible
aa,a;.,.. ,o.t aa.,b .,rrro,,oo,e.l,be noble
III ~ haor,ad Democra S contending
s;;nnla- h.ndad oo.inst tho combined
bos,. .na al odd snds melted into one
a., ..fns;on. J, The Democrats triumph.
81 hv ! small majority Of two or three
ON ;o;nt ballot-sa fbey thought, but it
seems there were three traitors in their
ranks who BETRAYED their country, as
Iscariot did his Lord-and all for silver.
In the election of United States Senator,
the whole Democratic party in the Legis.
Iature voted for, Forney. a Democrat,
oood and trus to tho country and the
South. But the whole American party
nn;,ed With tbaj kbol;t;onists and the
,b,ea lsc.r;o,s and TINS elected the Free.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03

Democratic majority oyer All
twelve. On questions relative to
slavery the FIVE Americans will vote
with the Democrats, making orr ma.
jority on that subject twenty-five, or
about two 10 one. That will doll
Gin. Epquiycy.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03
! The Underwood Case.

The New York Erening Post,
Albany Ereaing Journal, ct on,ne
genus, are again pow wowing over
the case of the man, Underwood, who
has been expelled BY the people OF
Clarke County. Virginia, from their
midst. Underwood is a confirmed
and very crazy Abplitionists, (from
New York, originally Whose resi-
dence in Clarke evidently indangers
the lives ofhis ncighbors and their
tenure Vt their slave property. No
man could bavc been more Hospitality
and kindly treated by the people oil
Virginia, among whom he married q
rich wife, and got beside himself with
his prosperity thus acquired, and nm
dertook, not only to malign his kind
iieigliIors as "a community, bnt to
write and speak things which cndan-
gered their lives and property They
have done right in expclling him ;
and the only wonder is, that they took
due care that he should notlose a dol
lar by the change OF residence they
forced upon him. There are few Of
the South, indeed, who are not sur
prised that he got off with a whole
palr ofcars; which factrefects credit
on the moderation of,those whosecon
filence he abused, rs few persons I'M
der such circumstances would have
abused confidence and personal kind
ness Washington Star.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03

HE following ge1t le,ne have been
elected Is the y nitcd 81 ~ Senate ~
}bo State Legislat6fes row IN ses-
sion: z.
Michiganz. Chandler Rspubli-
Pennsylvania Cameron, Re.
publican.
Florida--S Mallory, Democrat.
Delcware-G w. Bates, Demo
crat.
DelewareJ. a. Bayard.
Massachusetts Chas. Sumner, Re
publican. Il
Republican.
Missouri * Trustcn Polk, Demo.
crlt. IS & q
Missouri S. Green, Democrat.
The next United States Senate viii
be consul.ed POLITICALLY rs follows:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-03

feOtuafysSnas1 1871
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
Mercer Academy,
CHARLESTON, KAN4Wusr II

CHARLESTON, K~ANAWHAE +.
HIP institution Will be 6peed !
aeNDAI AoEEMlER ~. 1856. teTe
lyioh win cotftfnue witltob ntar,,,
yuly 10, 1851.
Inc aogrfH Fl HStFNctIan embrace 4
Lafln, GretE. and French Languages 4
elements q GefnIan, and thehfgher laS
emaucs' together with the nsaa brmlk
q 2 Thorough Practical English eipa
inc FrlnRlPal desirestu build Up Ia
.a1ptrmansnt SeheoI ola high baIe, \
pledges, himself til employ, if needed !.
any tlme, WI qualified and faithful (
.slstants, ta.4ld .hlfn IN The diseliar u
RATES OF nit ITloN.
Ordinary English Branches, perl :.
session ofE1en months, y
Classical Department. !;
Ee-PupiR received at any time. u
shai sedfroHthe tAesl admission % {
!. Ep 4hy Rllheriafofmatan otf
admission ofpdpils, Hss either pSFsa
MIS- or by etter, to-.
WING. CLAYTON.
Nov. ", 1885, Prlaeipal.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
IA 1BrautIfpl Extract

The Rayenswood Chrenicle llas
lately been culFing nrtdfmior aus articles
and parts ofartioles from the Kama
wha T5alley Star and this paper
which it publishes underth intended
ironical heading Hof Beautiful I'll
tracts WI choose tp return. I'LL
compliment BY Inserting the folds
ing choice mofceaN from its lAst
Issue
We want you tQ understand that
we meanzto continue our beautiful
extracts until the dag of election,
when the recoa will b. 90 great HiSat
You will imagine the ASeis of d ,i0dR
Gss have been about gouf soft nod
die"
Now while the Chronicle was pfFo-
ducing a stirling simite Of oart
feelings, should the result be as III
asserts, we also suggest that it drew
a .fac stmtle Of the animal which Il
thus to PROSTATE US, 'nkers5W
IN lc3. Ef#b AN III Ella #Sl
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
Th1rd voIu1ne
17tssz# n oFETHE
VALLEY STAR.

THE publishers, being DESTROYS of-ear
tending the circulation Of their paper,
think this a fayorable time to send to their
agents and friends Ii new Prospectus, in
order that I'LL who desire it may avail
themselves IF the opportunity 4, sub
scribe. The RandWha YaHey Star is
now So well known IN this section of the
country, and 50 firmly established In the
public regard, that, in issuing a ? fospee-
tus, NJ scarcely need repeat its varied
claims for public favor, The marked
sueeessawhich has attended Tits publica-
ton from THE beginning shows how fully
il ~has7nietlthe public favor..
Therelation Of parties, one tothe c-aler;
have materially changed Within Past
few years. The Dem6cre-1c parry y
know, as 1t has ever beers h great Q
seryatoFo 81 the ConsAtution-contendinS
far the eysra;sa 81 the Federal Govern
b,ant ~ NJ rgitinateY functions, while
M III III the States that individuality
wbiea Constitutes them independent SOW
eighties. The Wing party, from its
inherent weakness. has been dissolved
and d~1sinteggrated, and its component
parts, with. 4 limited qualification, pc
come identified with either the know
Nothing or1Biaek Republican parties
the one, with 2 mocklsh conservatism
seeking to destroy the vitality, ofthe Cont
stltltntlon aard ti%ie,other' ,ln.the m.adnsss
q taiatlclSm poldly declaring rs pur-
pose itot supNert the acknowledged laws
Of the e2uRRtrg by brute force. between
these factll1Sns ana tl1s Democratic party
there se a ~ noiat1mty: Thellne that divides
them Il IN y n b s4 distinct and n~nm n,
Iosthem .the Democratic party fras n3
compromise tozoifer. Standing hrh. up
on tlfe CoHstltutlon ifs principles and
policy harpaonlzing with4that instrument,
it uplifts a%..stern and undivided front tp
both, and declares the Narto be %aggggress
siyelteF extermlnatlon. The Stat as hereE
totore Mlil.take as earnestand>a etlyep part
y behalf the~prlhclples Of the States
lights temperate party, neither asking
2 expecting q cessatlonot th~e.cofffict,
9 shrnl t from the Obligations I just
~ lnetfrred;m the earnest prosecution