davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
UNITED STATES MAIL.
ALABAMA.
POsr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
~ Wdhhinyton March al IpS1

Washington. March 81, 1857. I
Proposals for conveying the mails Of the United
States from LIST July 1857 to Spth Juno I8s8 on the
following route in the State Of ALABAMA, in the
time and herein specified, will be received at
tho Contract Office Of this Department until p. M,
Of LIST Juno next, to be decided on the next day:
7lc4-From Tuscaloosa, by Northport, Sipsey Turn
pike, Gordo, r eform. and Antioch, to Column
bus, Mississippi, sixty three miles and back,
tanty and security - - -
Les riday, ct eb a. m: '
Arrive at Columbus sama n, &c nv N n m.
Loaye Columbus Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
To. arrive at Tuscaloosa same DAYS by D. m.
,,sa pps OF proposal. guarantee and Certificate
the contract, Of Ie,.n ,s Ia
pff"p"'e' iorm' at the Prineipsi post oficss.
.,s,.w.- AAkON v. BROWN.
"p~A""s" Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
nAII.Y LINE FOR EDWARDS FERRY
IDASI IEESRI-R1; vs. VIA Cbesapeaka an

Ohio CanaI.-The Packet boats Ah -SH----.,--t
GO and Al. &. MEIGS, will commence SS<S-&zx-,<..i
making daily trips TO the above points ,s&kA.Ssx1
on Monday, March q, leaving the wharf Of w. VI.
att O'Clock, Sundays excepted; through IN eigN
hours leaving GEORGETOWN attseven O'Clock IN the
Washin.ton Aoneduet AZ 10 A M Saneca AZ i5n
Edwards Ferry at ?. m, where stage will be in
tesainess 70 COMFY pas5s,snssrs 20 neesours' va
o'clock in the morning, and arriving in Georgetown
at sunset.
Through Tickets, si.75. intermediate points as
follows: Great Falls or Washington Aqueduct, 81
cents; Seneca, IS ccnts; Edwards Ferry, g. /;
Leesburg, Virginia, including coach, Sl.75 Meals
served on the Boats at moderate prices.
mar IS w. n. & n. q. RITTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14

ARNY'S CONFECTIONERY No. "a, BRIpG Z
N STREET, GEORGETOWN, ID. c., where oil kinds
81 Entertainments are furnished with the best lee
Creams. Cakes, Water Ices Confectionery, 4 O., at
the shortest notice. and the most moderate terms.
slede awarded st thslast exhibi6oaof Metropolitan
Mechanics tpstituto, janS- If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
Medicines.
STOP THAT COUGH!
- The Great Remedy for CouGHs, COLDS, CRouf

STHP I'LL. Aha . TUSSUlm ~, !corcv, c,,,
"''N " DR.. ROSES CoUaH SYRUP
Cures Coughs of the worst kind. Ii also cures
Hoorseness, Gore Throat, Weakness Of the Chest,
Pain in the Breast and Lung Affections. Where,
drops of PAIN CuRER, and you will lind iInmedi-
ate relief DR.. Roses Cough syrup relieyes and fire.
quenty cures consumptive cough, and foGtihcs the
sy stem against further attacks,
III In bottles at 50 cents and 81.
TO CURE GROUP.
The lives Of thousand of children have been saved
by using DR.. ROSES GROUP SYRUP. IL gives
instant relief. IS cents a bottle.
TO CURE WHOOPING COUGH
DR.. ROSES wHOOHlNG COUGH SlRCP
Is the only certain euro for Whoopng Cough. III
Lungs. 50 cents a bottle
The above valuable medicines are recommended
To be had OF ali the Drlrrists I'M Washing ton,
Georgetown and Alexandra. dec leAm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14

II
In again presenting to the notice of the public the
above remedy, we feel that little apology needed
Vast numbers all sections Of the onion obllge
10 have recourse TO other sources of relief than the
immediate prescription OF their family ply and
as each return OF the winter season brings host
oiprofessediy new specifics, some good, Others
less. and many decidedly dangerous, il becomes as
much matter of duty interest, believing this to
be remedy, combining the greatest advantages,
with the least objections Of any other In use TO ma
1t as extensively known as practicable. That such
Its character, is abundantly proved by the fact,
that 1t has been extensively used the last twenty
years With unparalleled success that its reputation
has continued TO spread and It's sale increase, with
little ald from advertising published lists OF
thcates, (Which oil! know can as easily be had for q
worthless preparation for morltorlOus that
by Its own ntripsc merit, with the Recommendation
OF persons benefited by its II has gained its pre-
sent popularity; it is not trumpoted to the world
auxiliary in pulmonary cases, ready hand and one
that has been generally found to afford relief where
most others have been tried without material benefit
such, 1t IL recognised by numbers of our leading
ply slcans who know Its composition and have been
eye witnesses of its superior efficacy, well by
Thousands of our most respectable citizens, most
OF whom reference is cheeIfuliy permitted.
Sold at Is cents or three bottles IN one 50 cents, hy
NA!RN & PALMER, and CHASLES ST0TT.
s MrSHshNlngt%n; GISSEl:. Georgetown, and PEEL &
Also. "TYLER'S GUM ARABIC COUGH
CANDY DROPS" the same composition i'm a
portable form, much patronlsed by public speakers,
singers, frequenters of public assemblies, &c, as
they remove all husklness from tho threat and voice.
and act like charm on . troublesome cough. Price
l2H and q cents a box. dec 2-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
Travellers DIRECTORY.
NEW ROUTE TO THE SOUTHWEST.
@ 5x%s
s & CHARLESTON


MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON RAILROAB
coMfLETED-coNsECTING
Chattanooga, Tenn; Charleston, s, e. Soro.
aak, Ga; and all the NorthsaSt.ra CITES MA
Memphis, Teaa.
The last connecting link OF Ralroad between NEW
YORKANDTHEM MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
This road is completed and opened for the reg
ular transportation Of Passengers and Freight and
will afford more Ex petition and less Expense than
any other route between the Northeast and South
west. Passengers and Shippers will take due notice
thereof, and govern themselves accordingly.
Passenger Trains leave Stevenson daily az az
O'Clock a. m, (ater the arrival Of the trains from
Chattanooga and Nashville, land arrive ~ Memphis
same day AZ p. NJ, connecting with First Class
Steam Packets to- New Orleans, aud ali other lmper-
taRt points upon the Western Rivers Goods con-
signed 10 Railroad Agents at Charleston or Savan-
nah, will be forwarded to Memphis and other points,
by Express Freight Trims.
Freight IN charge OF the Adams Express Com,
pany carried over this route daily by the Passen
ger trains. L. G. ARMS
General Superintendent.
HUNTSVILLE, (Ala.) Aprii LIST, 1857.
Through Tickets to Memphis, 40. sold at Viii
mngton, ~. c.; Charleston, :. C.; Augusta. Savan-
main Macon, A tlanta, and Columbus, Ga; Montgotn-
ery Ala: Chattanooga, and Nashville. Tenn.
TO connect with the Western Trans on this road
passengers will take the nigkf trains from Whining
ton n c.; Augusta, Ga; Chattanooga and Nashville
Tenn; aud the day trains from Charleston nUd
kingsvie, 8. c.; and Atlantis, Ga. ap7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.

Trains leave WASHINGTON for BALTIMORE
al 6 and 80 a.. m, and and "a p. IN.
On Sunday, a. ~ r. IN.
Leave BALTIMORE for WASHINGTON at
"a aud 9,s a. m, and and 5i4 2.
On Sunday at ~ a. m.
Passengers for Philadelphia and New York will
takc trims al 6, So, and Al.
For Anna polls will take trains at CD ard ~.
Fer Norfolk will take ains at 81 and 5.
For the We will take trains and az, connect
ing at the Washington Junction.
ian I6-tf 4. III. PARSONS. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
NHE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER.

NHpE JdfHbS w u
These ships having been built by contract OK pressy
Tor Government service, every caro- has been taken
in their construction, also their engines TO in
sure strength and speed. and their Accommodation
for passengers unequalled for elegance and COM
fort.
Price Of passage from New York to Liverpool in
first CABIN, S31; in second do, SIS; exclusive OF
extra size state rooms, SS75. From Liverpool To
New York. ~ and - guneas. An experienced Sur
attached to each ship. Noherths can he secured
until paid for. The ships Of this line have improved
watef-tight bulk heads and To avoid danger from e
will not cross the Banks north of ~ degrees Lts.
after the LIST Of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14

wi NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLE.
manufactured from Slate Stone, by the West Castle
q II gsSn e shs highest sBd sIpe@sys
AGATE, SPANISH GALWAY, and other rsre
and desirable MARBLES. The limitations are 80
perfect that they chal lense the closeet scrutiny
They are SO highly polished that they retain their
oeanty much longer than marble are not injured by
smoke, cSel gas, or acids, and can be sold nnch
from Sla5 to sl2 " ' i
Atchltects, Builder and Others are invited 20 call
shu examine samples at No. sig Seventh street,
doors below Odd Fellows' Hall, up stairs.
sept KY T.. NJ. HANSON. Ageut.
DE. DUPRIES'S REMEDIES arc the only ef
hheam, Eng Worm, DE. They are unrlvallet For
=, ~ cents per boK. Office. 7s Nassau street. New
York. Will be sent by mail
E95 sale by FORD q BRO, corner Of 18th St,
a1o Penn. avenue. oo23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
Insurance, &c.
PROTECTION AND INDEMNITY FROM
Il Loss AND DAMAGE BY FIRE,
THE PERKS OFTHE SEA, AND INLAND
d. FARMERS AND MECHANICS,
Ms II A N Z e CO NJ A NY,
OF PHILADELPHIA. ...
FrRE. MARINE, AND INLAND INSURANCE.


FIRE, MARINE, AND INLAND INSURANCE.
authorized CapisaI. ...........-. sI,zsuODM
Oys,cz, NORTHWEST CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE AND nth STREET, WARRINGTON.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. Thos. B. Florence, Charles Dingee,
George H. armstrong, ThOmas Man 1,.IT6s,
G GeorSe heimbod, +. Carroll Brewster,
James f. THOMAS B. FEoRES SsSi9' President.
EDWARD r. HELMBOLD, Secretary.
LOCAL SURVEYORS.
Charles Walter, No. ST street, opposite City
avenue, Island.
vana avenue. -.
MARINE. SURVEYOR.
opposite National Hotel. ~ O''' '''''' 'N''
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
John Thomson.
authorized Capital and Assets 81 ,473,o57 o.
Invested in Bonds, Mortgages, and Good Securities.
The following statement exhibits the business and
condition Of the Company to November l, 1856:
premium received on marine ana Inland risks to No
.vember i, 1856. S2l4,684 so
FIRE premium. 6l
AAtofoss oh ioon' os'V@ ~
Total receipts 1855 IS
Pad marine losses. S6t,427 o.
PAD hr0 losses. S,7S7 -
Expenses, salaries. and commits
Reinsurance, return premiums,
and agency charges. 27,474 s.
-Sl7,12 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
Gsss -

Gsssssss e sssEs
Twice Daily. Sunday nights excepted between
WASH NGfON and the SOUTH. win ALTMAN
DRIA. GORDONSNII.IE AND RICHMOND,
DANVlLLE and GREENSBOROUGH.
Leaves Washington nj q clock a. m.
% Alexandra at ia O'Clock n. IN.
WASHINGTON at o'clock y.
Alexandra at en O'Clock p. m.
Fare from Washington and Alexandra to Rich
mond. S. 81.
II Omnlbus es nd Baggage Wagons will be at the
Depot of tho Washington Railroad, To convey prs
sengers and baggage to the Steamer GEO. PAGE,
for Alexandria, distance of six miles, allowing
mar x7-tf JAMES A. EVANS. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14

We challenge the Medical Faculty OF tho United
Or. Duprie's Remedies the only efectual cure
for External and Internal Piles. Only 20 cents per
box.
Oifice-76 Nassau street Now York. Will be sent
by mail to any part Of the United States.
For sale by FORD & BRO, corner of llth street
and Pa. avenue. Washington. ID. c. oc e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
DRIVATE MEDICAL.
PHISIoLoGICAb VIEW OF MARRIAGE.
BY Nj. b. LA CROIX, NJ. D., Albany, NY.
300 pages and $50 fine Plain and Colored Autographs
and Plates.
lJPRICE ONLY Is CENTS.GT
III Semi free Of postage TO all parts Of tAs Union

DR.. nj. b. La Croix's Ply siological View OF Mar
rage. A new and revised edition of 30 pages and
100 plates. Price IS cents q copy. A popular and
comprehensive treatise on the duties and casualties
OF single and married fe-happy end fruitful allIan-
ces, mode of securing them-infslictous and infer
tile ones-their obviation and acknowledgements de-
blty, its causes and cure, by process at enoe SO
simple, safe, and efectua, that failure is impossible
rules for daily management-an essay on Sperma-
more successful mode Of MISUNDERSTANDING
hints the evil results from empirical practices to
which is added commentaries on the diseases OF fe-
males-from infancy to old ase-each case graphical
ly illustrated by beautiful plates Ii points out the
remedies for those self inflicted miseres and disap-
pointed hopes unfortunately prevalent in the
young. 1t 10 truthful adviser to the married, aud
those contemplating marriage Its perusa 10 partio-
ularly recommended to persons entertaining secret
doubts of their ply sica condition. and who are
scious Of having hazared the health ppiness and
privileges to which every human being entitls to-
Price = cents per copy, or hvs copies for mail
by addressing DR.. LA CROIX, (post paidJ Albany
New York, enclosing Is cents.
n i: Those who prefer may consult Doctor liza
CROIX upon any Of the diseases upon which his
book treats, either personally or by mail. His med
cines often euro IN the short space of days. and
completely and entirely eradicate all traces of those
disorders which copaiva and cubebs have 30 long
been thought antdotc to the ruin OF tho health of
the patient. His " rench Secret 10 the great con
tinenta remedy for TINT class Of disorders which un-
fortunately, physicians treat with mercury, to the
rretrIevable destruction to the patients consttu-
tion and which all tho sarsaParila In the world
|. NJ Office No. 81 Maiden Lane. Albany, MY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
y respectfully, yours, r. b. DRANE,
Rector Of st. James's Parish.

P.S. OPERA GLASSES OF great variety, TEL
ESfOPES and MICROSCOPES ATCH-MA-
kER G CLASSES, and m3ay other articles in this
line at very low prices constantly on hand.
jy 19-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14

NEW FOREIGN SPRING GOODS. The
\suhscrbers respectfully invite their patrons and
the public generally to calf and examine their very
large and select assortment of FOREIGN SPRING
GOODS, which they have themselves, with special
care, selected for their special trade.
They also keep constantly on hnnd the best quail
tIes of Army and Navy Goods-Epaulettes, Swords,
Sashes, Gold Iaces, &c.
They also invite attention to thar Poreign and Do
mes tic Furnishing Goods Of the best manufae tu @
and latest style. Ii. r. LOUDON d. Co,
Army and Navy Tailcrs, $50
T-dE ppder il,o,,,,s iI.x.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-25
indian murders a, spirit Lake.

The accounts OF ttie Indian depredalions
at Spirit Lake are ful.e confirmed. Great
excitement exists OIL the frontier in conse-
quence, as may be supposed The denre-
dations were committed by about siXts
Sioux, half of whom are warriors. They
passed south last spring on a hunting ex-
cursion, and the murders were committed
on their return The settlement nassa-
cred consisted Of FIVE or six families, and
numbering some forty-five persons, the
families living one-fourth to three miles y
part. The latest reports are brought by
Orlando G. Howe, Cyrus Snyder and Rob
ert Wheclock who visited the vicinity with
a view of settlement. They discovered IN
the cabin of Joel iiowe seven dead bodies,
thrown in heap on the middle of the floor,
all of whom had been murdered In the
most barbarious manner. Another inform
ant saw the dead bodies of Mrs. Gard
ner and four grown up daughters, as also
the remains of a Mrs. Harvey Lace and
her two children, ali of whom were lying
outside Of their cabins, naked, horribly mu-
tilated, and partly eaten by wolves. 9th
Ter cabins were visited, all were empty Of
the living, but in some Of them dead bod
les were found. 1t is conjectu ID, that
twenty persons at least were massacred
though as no one who was present Is
known to have escaped, the number may
Ebe larger. The Indians were in thesvlcln-
lily on the 10th ult., and those who then
visited the place found it difficult to elude
diseoyey. A sufficient military force, at
the las raccounts, was on the way, and a
severe tc astisement of the Indians will
doubtless speedily follow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-25

Stale vs. Templeton--for failure to at
tend as juror: disinissted.
State IS. Observation-Disclosures for iafce-
nv: (horse stealing) verdict guilty. SEN
fenced to Penitentiary for two and one
half years.
State, appellee, vs.. Salmon, appellant
assault and battery: dismissed and Judg
ment of Justice reversed.
State, appellee, vs.. McBrien, appellant
assault and battery: dismissed upor
payrnen. Of all costs b. defendant.
State, appellee, vs. Wilkinson, appellant
larceny dismissed.
State, appellee, vs.. Brown, appellant,
for throwing brick through window with
intent to do bodily harm dismissed.
State vs.. Duncan-indicted for larceny
thin dwelling house: plead guilty
fined S 5000.
State VS.. Duncan-iudictment for sub
ornation of perjury: indictment quashed
on the ground that the affidavit before the
Justice was not one upon which an indict
ment for perjury could be maintained.
State VS.. Kenan-indictment fer muT-
der: venue changed to Iowa County.
State VS.. Grundy-indicted for an as
sault with intent to murder.
State vs.. Authenticated for breaking
Jail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-25
A. Il. WALTER,
W. 81. OSBORN, COMMITTEE
E. TAsKER,
,,.ilIa Arril I7th 1877

:
Alta meeting Of the ministers and friend'
Of The above enterprise, held at Plsttevllls
April l4th, the following preamble an(
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Theyeas, The amount allowed Rev. E
&c. Jones by the district Stewards is, in oul
opinion, much too small, and, whereas
there is bat faint probability Of his ~
ccising over that amount from the tlistriet
therefore, ReSo5ged, That district DO
nation For the benefit Of Rev. f. G. Jones
and Family, be held in PlatteviIle on the
7th day of May.
Reso5ged, That the travelling preachers
Of the district, be committee to receive
donations on their respective charges and
forward the same to the place Of donation,
at which place all the travelling preachers
and their wives will be expected 10 al-
pear.
Resojged, That the friends Of our worthy
Presiding Elder, on the different charge.
are solicited to attend the donation if pos
sible; but where this cannot De done, tley
are hereby requested to pass their tlona.
items IN as large sums rs possible into the
hands Of the preacher Of their circuit on d
before Tuesday the 9Th Of May.
Resolged, That the above p Gamble ana
resolutions be published in the Indcnpcul-
ant Anserican and Grant County Herald.
JAMES Lawson, See'y.
Platteville, April l4th, 1857.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-25
WHO was the Traitor.

AT this time, the democracy claim tha
all who refuse To have the new decision o
the u. s. Supreme Court cra'niasd si|'" l
Their throats an everlasting Law an un-
cbanoeable construction ofihe Constitution
are set of traitors and nuilitiers. We
challenge their attention to the case @
Gen. jackson precisely similar. L Wi
he remembered Chat a short time prior t.
bis first election to Gle Presidency, Che v
Is. Supreme Court decided U. ;. Bans
Constitutional. Jackson subsequently, de-
clared y. s. Bank unconstitutional and
refused 10 ABIDE by the decision Of the
Federal Court. lie ctoed a renewal Of
the charter upon the express grounds o.
Its uncons;itutionality, asserting that ne
body of men should mould opinions foi
him, for, by the Eternal, he 'ooMd b
has o,ga Supreme Court. I haze smora
to support The Consultation as 1 Nadef
stand H-not as they DO tie appealed
to tie people at his second election {
stand by his veto, anl the people electef
him BY glorious majority. The reopl,
thereby reversed the decision Of the Su
prcme Court-just what the Republicans
intend to do in the Dred Scott case. Wa
General Jackson traitor, a nullifier?-
Were the people nullifiers?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-25
milwaukee, yyiscen sin.

The Wisconsin, an old paper published
at Milwaukee, by Mr.. CRAMER, has dress
in new type and isnot surpassed in appear
ance and ability by an, paper in the Sta te
The U11isconsin has some admirable points
its articles, whether original or selected, are
always short; politically, the Wisconsin is
mild Republican, Of the original Jackson
school. 1t is not party paper, because il
don't follow, right or wrong, any party
1t is jnst such a paper as would suit the
people of this region. We add what the
editor says upon this matter Of manliness
We have been proprietor and an edit
or Of journal in Wisconin for ten years,
and it has cost lis some thousands Of dol
lars and years Of unwearied toll, 10 arrive
at our present position-where We are not
The scff Of any party, and where we can al
ways speak for that side which we believe
to be for the best welfare Of the whole
community. We propose to go steadily
forward in the path of Independence and
Right working not for mere party, but
for The people. OF course, we expect to
differ, perhaps frequently, from some val
ued friends, but our position of lLdepend-
ence IS one as dear to US "a life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-25


TO authorize lie laying ont and esta5-
fishing State Road from Dan2eth on Mt
Illinois State line to Bosco5eJ an tht
County Of Grant
The People Of the State Of Wisconsin
represented in Senate and Assembly dc
enact as follows
SEC. l. HORACE SMEAD, SAMUEL
VANCE, and G. K. DEANare hereby ap.
pointed Commissioners to survey lay out
and establish State Road from a point
in Dunleith on the line dividing the State
Iof Illinois and Wisconsin, thence By Potosi
Pleasant Valley, Ro kvilIe and Lancaster
to 3oscobel in the County Of Grant.
Sec. 2. The said Commissioners or q
majority of them may meet at such place
as they may designate, and proceed, afte,
comply ing With all the requisites Of the
law 70 view and lay said road and they
shall receive on completion Of their labors
such compensation as the Board Of Super
yisors Of the County of Grant may direct.
Provided that no part of the expense d
laying said road be paid by the State.
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect from
and after It's passage.
WrMAN SPoosgR,
Speaker of the Assembly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-25

No Power TO PROHIBIT SLvERY.-A
few days ago, democrat told rs that bis
party stood upon the Cass doctrine that ''no
Stare can be lawfu1y held al a Territory
l0ata S1auery IS sanctioned By tie 1ous
Ithercy." We cited him to Ta.,Ass'e leai-
sion IN the Dred Scott case, as follows:
"lf the Constitution recognizes the right
of masters and slave, and makes no differ
ence between slaves and other property. no
Tribunal acting under the authority of the
United States can draw such distinction
land deny the provisions and guarantees Sc
Icured against the entertainments of the
government. AS we have already said, the
right of property in slave IS expressly
Icoafcred IN tie Constitution, and GUARAN-
TEED TO EVERY STATE"
'Ille power to acquire carries with it
the power to preserve. If the Southe IN
man cannot 90 to the Territories with his
Slaves it follows, that northern farmer or
mechanic cannot bring with him his i'm
.plements Of toll"
We told him that this decision swept q
way Popular Sovereignty, or the right Of
the people of a Territory to have slavery
Or not, as a majority may elect. But,
says he, "the democratic party don't hold
such doctine." We replied that ali their
papers are pleased with the decision and
Ilndorse it. He said, eff the democra
party does shift over to that ground | am
no longer democrat; you may set me
dow n as Black Republican, We lastly
lshowed him the Madison argus and Gale
ma Contemplating out particular
editorials and extracts indorsing the deci-
sion. 'But'says he ''does Buchanan in
dorse that decision 2" Not having he
documents at hand, we failed here and the
subject closed. Thes last planks Of Ter
ratorad1 jurisdiction and Popular ,Soper.
eighty being overwhelmed and swept off.
aud also State Sovereignty, we presume
one after another of all human rights will
go by the board.