davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

u LQ 0A WA TEE
This rare perfume and cosmetic is prepsr-
ed from TROPICAL FLOWERS Of surprising fla
GRANGE, without any admlxtute of coarse es-
"eniIal els. which form the staple nf many
Essences and EXTRACTS for The ToiIet.'r
ss A roma is rs in+xhausiabie az that Of The.
"F"rIna Cnlogne," and as fresh and delicate
as The breath OF LIVING BLOSSOMS
What are its AEtecedcntsl
For t"enip years il has maihtaiEed lis asceD-
htncy over all Other p, Tfnmes Throughout
Cuba, South Amenca and The West Indies.
III has been introduced into the United States.
m response to the earnest; demand growing out
OF lis SOUTHERN REPUTATION A cure for
HEADACHE AND FAINTNEss.
AS an odur for The handkerchief n is rs
helIci2us IS the 'Otto of Roses" II lends
freshness snd transparency 10 The complexion:
aud removes headache and faitness.
COUNTERFEITS. .a
Beware OF imiIa,iona. Look for tbe name.
Of MURRAY & LANMAN on. the Bot,Ir,
y rapper AMI O%rnamrnitG Label. Sod By ID.
I. LANMAN KEMP, Wholesale druggists
No. SO Wafer Street. New York, and by air
fI"egIsis' at 80 cents per bottle. .
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
CARPET
NEW CARP Il,
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING
Opposite the Court House, Muiu St..


Opposite the Court House, Muiu St.,
DA YTON, ONO.
VAN AUSDAL. DIXON, & CO.. have 70.
' ceIved the largest and finest stock of
Carpets and Paper Hangings,
ever brought 10 The Western market. and ar.
Prepared To supply The Surrounding country .,
Prices as low as can brpmrchased any wh.r- his
side OF New York. Their Carneis haze h..n
purchase ! DIRECT from the MANUFACTU.
RERS, nnd consist of a general ya,i.,y of
ttich English Velvet Carpets, English BInssel
English T"nes'ry, Tapestry Ingram,
All ENDS ct STAR Carpets. Three
Ply. Smp-rfue, Ingram,
Mei.m quail. do. All
Wool VrnrIau,
Hemp, Cotton & Rag Carp.,s.
Also, Dru"sets, Rugs, Door Mats, Srai: Rods.Sc.
Their stock OF Paper Hnnging<, ordered d,f-ct
irum various
French, English G. American Factories.
Cnnnr".e every variety Of
GOLD VELVET. SATIN
AND COMMON APERS.
GOLD VELVET AND COMMON
BORDERS, ORNAMENTAL
FIGURES, TEASTERS CENTRES.
FINE BOARD PRINTS.
PLAIN, BLUE. BUFF AND
DRAB WINDOW PAPERS,
FANCY, Dc do
They have also received a large assor,,rar, .,
DECORATIVE PAPRES.
In Gilt. Fresco, Marble and Oak; suitable for
Halls, PariorS, DIning-E,ooms, Churches and
QAres; which for beauty of style cannot be
surpassed.
Also
Window paper in great variety,
Floor Oil Cloths from one 10 eight yards wide.
Window Curtains of all kinds,
Transparent Window Shades,
BuG, Blue, White, Drab nd Green Window
Hollands,
Venirian Blinds, all sizes,
Table Oil Cloths of all widths. &c, &c.
A pril 90, IS57.-tf
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
Usage ORANGE
T. & II e. II G.!

THE umdersIgheG is engaged ia the pIa uiins
L and renrIneui theOsage Orange, ind is now
prepared to make engagements for furnishing
sprouts and setting, or SeIIin and MATURING
enceS Il: fair prices, ard wi warrant
FIRST RATE NOE
in four years! All orders ddtess.d West
EIhton' f'eule county ~, will be r Tptiy
attended to. H. HORN5j,V
Dee. Z IS5I.--tf.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
Eaton Pressing room.

Eaton Dressing Room
MHinsrreet,E dOinin3 The NationoIRsl.
ROBERT GOISGS,
Vow holds himself in readiness for barber
- ing, Hair Dressing. Shampooing a nd very
hing thai belongs 10 his line of business. No
AIMS Will be spared 10 please all, and he in
rs all 10 call and try for themselves.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
II OIL PILLS

go.
II Ill o WAYS PILLS
The blood furnishes the material of ever,
bone, muscle. gland and fibre in the hama
frame. When pure. it secure s health TO erer,
gran: when corrupt. it necessarily produce:
disease. HOLLOW FILLS nrcrats d..
rectiy upon the elements of the stream orlife
neuira!it'ng the principle OF diseaS SEES. and thus
radicaiiy ct:ingIhe miinGy, whether located in
the nerves. the stomach, tic liver. tbe b,xeIs
the muscles. the skin, the brain, or any o.her
pay; of the system.
Used throughout The World
HOLLOWAY PILLS are equally efficaclouS
ia complaints common To the whole ham III race.
and IL dIsordcrspcculiar TO cc:t 4ir climates ana
localities.
ALARMING DISORDERS.
Dyspepsia. lnl arrangement Of tile IiAcr. the
source u: intirmity and suffering. aud the cans q;
oi iniiumer- ''le G~,ntI<.y v, Id to these curatiycs.
III all cases, however aggravated, actinc as :
mid pdr%ttlrc, Alternative and TONIC: they re.
iieve the bowels. rurify the u DIS. and inri.rar-
ate the system ana the Constitution at tn. same
time.
General weak cSS 49, Nervous
Complaints.
When all stimulants fail. the renoraiirr and
orGclnE properties of these Fills give fruness 20
the shaking nerves and eufcebled muscles ofthe
victim OF gcEcIal debility.
DELICATE FEMALES.
MI irreThiaritiasa d ailments incideu. to the
delicate aud and sensitive orgLBs of the sex are
removed or prerea:ei BY Il lew discs Of these
in'Ih- BAT 'n!ailIb'c IlterItive>. M mother wlin
regard hrrovn mr. her child.eu'S health should
fail TO have them within her rea b..
SII ENEkERC EiNSSESEE EMS.
TIE London lancet" the London Medical
REVIEW" ana the most en- uvut OF the faculty iu
GreLt HrIttln France aud Germany, have gu.u-
gIzed the Fills and their iuveLt,r.
Holto'cay's Pills are the best remedy
h'o'e@ IN the ~ord for -Me .JoAowiag
Diseases:
Asthma Diarrhoca INDIGESTION
h"Wci COM lirnrsy influenza
plants Debility Intam ton
coughs Fever and Agne Inward Weak
Colds Fem lie Coni laints ness
Chcst Diseases Headaches LIv-r ConIlaintS
SoStiveneSs Stone and Gravel owmcsS OF
Dyspepsia Secondary symptoms Spirits
Fiios VcnereaI Affections W orrri. Of i.
kinds
-'Scid at the MANUFACTURERS of Professor
HOLLOWAY. So Maiden Lane. New York. and "a
Strand, London, by all res; cctab'c Irucgistt
ana Dealers in Medicine thiongaout the United
states and the civilized world. IN boxes al ~
cents. 621s cents and 81 each.
~ There lisa considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
\. B.-Direct' opS for the guidance Of patience
in every disorder are affixed to each box.
05CACTlON!-None ar genuine unless
The words HOLLOWAY NEw YoRK And Lon
DON are diScer"ahie a. il wATEa-MAEK in ev-
cry leaf Of Tie book Of directions around each
GnX or po'; The same may Le plainly, seen t.,
holding the Leaf 10 The light. A handsome re
ward WILL Pc giv9n TO any one renie rlng such
information as may lead 20 The Je'ectIon q
any party or parties countrrfe;,ing the medI-
cineS or vending the same, knowing them 10
be spurious.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
c0er23 weakness 49, NcrTcus
20 plants.

When all Stimulants fnil. the renoratiEc and
brGcing properties of these Fills give fruness 20
the shaking nerves and eufcebled muscles ofthe
victim of gcEcIal debility.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

IL kindsof SEGARS kept on hand and for
" sale by the thousand box. or retnil.at
IAEfCS BLOOMFIELD,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
Used Throughout Tie worIG

HULI.UW Az 5 PILLS are rqulliy eificaclonS
in complaints common to the whole ham N race.
and in disorderspeculiar TO cc:t4irciImateS ana
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
ALARMING DIs0xn:ys.

source u: intirmity and suffering. aud the cause;
OF iniiuner: ''ie C,ath<.ytld to these curativcs.
III all cases. however aggravated, acting as
mid purgstivc, Alternative and TONIC: they re.
Iievr the b"wels. Turify the Iuds. and inti,rar-
ate the system and the constitution at the same
time.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

RERD CAGES
&-trri and nests, whIte-waX balls. eli gal hold
fTsJsSIa ers, lilly white serving birds. toilet pin
IIsSd rolls, ivory foot rules, Brita MIA soup la
dies, feather busters. court plaster. Buffalo and
India rubber hair pins, uill tooth-picks, ivory
tablets. bugle beads. jumping ropes, clarionct
reeds, steels. etc.
Eaton, Feb 5, Is5T.-ly
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

II you are suffering with anv of the above dis
treSsing ailments, the Fluid Extract Bucha viii!
cure YOU. Try it and be convinced of its efficacy.
80 Bewarco of QIack NostrumS and Quack
doctors. WHO falsely boast of utilities aud reter-
long suffering Money. and Exposure. by send
ing or calling Tor a bottle of this Popular and
Specific Remedy.
1t aiiays al pain and Inflammation. is per-
tectiy pleasant in its taste and odor, bat anne
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01
mo. 81.

to be, like the 1riShman in a fight, "any-
body's customer" when there is pairing
off to be done, was paired off with Gen
Shields. Mr.. Rice OF Minnesota, holding
his own seat by fraud of the worst kind,
would naturally sympathise with his az
sociatcs in crime. Mr.. Douglas, Mr. Biod-
erick and Mr.. Bell, representing the Dem
ocratlc and American anti -Lecumpton par
ties, opposed the swindlers Mr.. Dou-
Slas, We learn from an, exchange spoke
against them in the debate, as did Messrs
Hale, Hamlir, Fcssenden, and some 9TH
ers. while nobody defended them but Prgh.
of Ohio. This is the list, and the connec-
ton OF some prominent names with it, II
will be seen that less than majaity Of
the Senate voted for the fraud. There are
but thirty votes, and the Senate contains
sixty-four 2 These Thirty embrace evssy
man, who could have been made to vote for
the swindlers.l Now this is all the strength
that could be summoned, after nearly two
years OF drilling, bribing, begging. and ly-
ing, to support party measure Some of
the very strongest paftizans re used TO sub
nit at all. This fact tells the character of
the transaction better than volume of de.
nuncIations, or evidence. hid jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01
IOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1868.


States is SO restrained by the United States
Constitution, Is left an open question, pre-
ciscly as the same question. as to the re-
straint on the power of the territories was
left open in the Nebraska act. Put this
and that together, and we have another nice
little niche, which we may, ere long, see
fillel with another Supreme Court decision
declaring that the Constitution OF the United
States does not permit State 10 exclude
slavery from its limits And this may es-
pecially be expected if the doctrine OF ''caie
not whether slavery be voted down or voted
up, shall gain upon the public mind Suffi.
GENTLY to give promise that such decision
can be maintained when made.
Such a decision is all that slavery now
lacks of being alike lawful in all the States.
Welcome or unwelcome, such decision is
probably coming, and will soon be upon
us, unless the power of the present political
dynasty shall be met and ovcrthrown.-
We shall lie down pleasantly dreaming that
the people of Missouri are on the verge OF
making their State free, anil shall awake to
the reality instead. that the Supreme Court
has made Illinois Slave State. TO meet
and overthrow the power Of that dynasty,
IS theworl1 NOW eiorealfthose who would
prevent that consmImation This is what
we have TO do sSHow can we do il? -
Thore are those who denounce us openly
to their own friends, and yet whisper Us
softly that Senator. Douglas is the aptcst in :
strulnent there is, with which to affect that
object. They wish us to infer all, from the
fact, that he now has a little quartet with
the head of the dynasty; and that he has
regularly voted with US on a single point,
upon which, lie and we. have never differed
They remind us that lie IS very great man,
and that the largest of us are very small
ones. Let tins be granted But "a living
dog is better than dead lion" Judge
DouSla, if not dead lion for this work,
l, at least 4 Gagged and toothlcss one. How
can he oppose the advances of slavery?-
He don't tare anything about it. His a.
vowel mission is impressing the public
hsart' to care nothing atoat H. A leading
Douglas Democratic newspaper thinks
Douglas superior talent will be needed to
resist the revival of the African slave traIe
Does Douglas believe an effort to revive
that trade Is approachng9 He has not
said SO. Does he really think so? But
If it is, how can he resist ii? For years he
has labored to prove it sacred right Of
white men to take negro slaves into the ter
ritorics. Can he possibly show that it is
a less sacred right to buy them where they
can be bought cheapest? AMI unoue ,tion
a hI,, tbo,, COZ, ha b>,.,l,t ,Lo.~ :: xr.
than in Virginia He has done all in his !
power to reduce the whole question of
slavery to one OF mere right of property;
and rs such. how can he oppose the foreign
slave tradc-how can he refuse that trade
III that property" shall be perfectly free"
-'miess he does it as a protection 70 the
home production? And as the home pro-
,lucers will probably not ask the protection, I
he will be wholly without ground Of op-
5ltIOu Il
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01


Col Walker Of tie Llports Tor,s, on III,
Late Barkonan concenfion Al Springfield
a.. Nth Notes and ComD,e,,ts. IN parea
hesis, By Cameron, Of tic Tolparoist
Repu59t an
''The Convention Of boilers in the Stat,
OF Illinois. from the regular action of tl,.
Democratic party of that State, hell al
Springfield on the 9th inst, was farcica
affair."
THAT is the Convention killed its daddy
Jeems Buchanan
"NIne -tenths of the delegates were Fed
eral officers; the balance. with not dozen
exceptions, expeetants OF official crumbs. .
(The usual crowd who attend Democrat
ic Conventions")
Poor pItiablc devils" - ria
Pretty hard Colonel, but if Won pe,sis,
IN saying 1t rs so. we mnst believe il. The
other wing OF the party say the same, OF
worse of you)
If it could be believed that Mr.. Buc.,-
anan instituted the work of these officials.
ten hundred thousand Democratic dagsers
would leap from their sheaths, in the North.
and with scabbar,ls thrown away, the scor
would begin, to end when the infamy was
bleachel out in the reeking vengeance OF
outraged justice"
(Go in Colonel Old Buck did it. and
no mistake. He is bound TO kill Douglas.
and his servant. Ike Cook, Of Chicago, got
up the Convention and had resolutions
passed praising Buck and cursing Douglas
and his followers So, Colonel, give the
war cry: mount. to arms! up, and at 'em
Lay on Macduff, DC
1.-The Convention nominated John
Dougherty as candidate for Treasurer Of
State, and an old gentleman. in bis dotage,
ex Governor Reynolds. of ST. Clair Coun-
ty, for Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton. !" t,
('1n his dotage?" Your party, Colo
mel, is in the same fix
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01
WAsHISGroS. June

W AsffISGroS, June %.
The Official sdviccs received by the arri-
val from England are of a more favorable
character than have been received towards
this country, and disavow Intentional Of
fence against our flag, and mention the fact
that prompt orders have been issued to
discontinue the visits which have given
rise to the present difficulties. Her Majes
ty'S Government does not insist on vista
| ton and searcli as right, but as both ma
tlons are striving to put stop to the slave
trade, it desires a mutual understanding or
arrangement as to the proper and most
acceptable manner of ascertaining the char
acter of suspected slavers. This is the
mooted point. The tenor of the dispatch
patch was far from being unsatisfactory.-
In fact, the doctrine SO long maintained
by our government is considered as practi-
cally acknowledged by Great Britain
The differences between the two countries
are not such as cannot be easily accommo-
dated.
1t is understood that the Cabiret to-day
had under consideration the affairs of Utah,
which ale SO complicated as to require
great caution in their management From
the present Indications, all the troops now
on the way will continue their march to
Utah. What additional measures will be
pursued will depend on the character of
the next official dispatches from that quar-
ter. The charge of Judge Eckles TO tbs
Grand Jury against polygamy. is consid-
cred as being calculated to emtarsss the
paclhcatlon of the Mormons.
The Postoffice Department will shortly
take up the subject Of ocean transports-
tion. Propositions have been received for
carrying the mail from New Orleans and
New York to havana, and alternate with
the Law Line, and for similar services on
the Bremen and Havre Line. receiving the
postage for remuneration as contemplated
by the recent Congress.
Tribune correspondence at WashinefoH
says immediate steps are to be taken By the
administration, to counteract if practicar
bic. the recent movement ofMr. Belly. the
French agent In Central America. -
Lord Napier to-day prepared dispatches
conveying to his government the intelli-
gence OF the satisfaction evinced by Quad
ministration at the turn which the cruissr
controversy has taken, and given assurxn-
ccs that the relations between the two
countries would be established on even !
better footing than heretofore. = - -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01


There has been no report by telegraph,
our chief reliance for Congressional news.
of the vote in the Senate Oh the confirma
ton of Bright and Fitch, but 10y private
letter from Washington we have been fur
nishcd list of the yeas and nays, but not
with a sketch of the debate We wish we
could see what was said by the apologists
of the fraud. The committee did not dare
to report their reasons for deciding that the
election was valid, but the Senators in de
bate must have said something about it.
and we should like very much to see tt
Our readers may possibly have noticed
! that no formal defence of the fraudulent
election has ever been attempted No
committee has dared to publish state
ment OF it's validity with their reasons-
In Harlan's case, and in all other contest
ed elections, reports were made and argu-
ments carefully presented, but in this no
such hazardous experiment was ventured
upon. The supporters of the fraudulent
Senators knew that argument and evidence
were no part of their strength, and SO they
made 10 parade of either but relied on
what they could trust much better--partv
discipline. The defence of Bright and
Fitch, the action of the Senate and of the
Scnate's committee prove, is not truth or
reason but party fcalty. If their previ-
Gus action had not proved it, the list of
yeas and yeas would do it. On motion
OF Mr.. Trumbull to insert mot in the res
olution Of the Judiciary Committee, which
would make it read 'are not entitled to
thoir seats" the vote stood thus: So
YEAs-Messrs Broderick. Chandler.
Clark, Collamer, Dixon, Doolittle, Dur
kee, Fcssenden, Foot, Foster, Hale, Ham
lin, Harlan, Houston, King. Mason, Pearce,
Seward Simons, Trumbull, Wade and
Wilson-23.
NAYs-Alessrs. Allen, Benjamin. Big
ler, Brown, Clay, Clingham, Davis, Fitz-
patrick, Green, Gwin, Hammond, Hayne.
Hunter. Iverson. Johnson, Ark, johnson.
Tenn, Jones, Kennedy, Mallory. Polk,
Pugh. Reid. Rice. Sebastian. SlidelI,
Thompson KY, Thompson, I'd. Toombs,
Wright and Yulee-30.
There aie one or two noteworthy fea-
tres about this list. Mr. Bayard, Chair
man of the Judiciary Committee. I.s-
comptonite. but decidedly opposed to sane
tioning this fraud, does not vote. Meth
er does Mr.. Stuart, of Michigan. There
gentleman were opposed to the action Of
the Committed. but they lacked courage 10
do right, though too conscientious to do
wrong, SO they stayed away But Mr.
Mason, of Virginia, Mr. Houston and Mr..
Pearce. all Lecompton men, voted against
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01
Young Ladies Department of the
Next State Fair.

IL all the young ladies' of Indians could
have been present at the last meeting of
the State Board OF Agriculture, and heard
the disinterested eulogies pronounced upon
women, by different members of the Board,
especially by Mr.. Stevenson, when there
was no women near to hear him, TO
elicit praise they would not allow the sum-
niel season to pass away IN idleness, nor
fail to use every effort within their power
to make the Young Ladies department of
the next State Fair exceed in beauty and use.
fulness all the Fans which have preceded
it.
After abiding to the failure of the young
ladies to do Justice 10 their department
last year, DIR Stevenson said that .'some-
thing certainly ought to be done by tho
State Board of Agriculture to counteract
the tile ofbanetul influence Of the light lit.
eraturc OF the day upon the character Of
women and nothing could so effectually do
this as to fit up for them nice depart
ment at the State Fair. and TO offer them
handsome premiums, for the pretty flow.
ers, the fruits. preserves. islies. pickles.
and the fne needle work, which il is so
appropriate and natural for women TO
make. p
"The truth is" said DR.. Stevenson "wo.
man is naturally great deal better than
man, and whilst we admire her character let
US encourage her, virtue. by rewarding her
industry with handsome premium, and
thus entice her away from that idleness, and
the pursuit Of that light literature. which
If INDUCED in, ruin the noble innocence of
woman, and make her as much worse than
a man as heaven made her BETTER
The young ladies' Of Indiana will permit
us to inform them that the State Board os
Agriculture expects them TO do their ,iuty in
for the State Fair, and thus TO
render the Fair useful to the State, and hon
orable to themselves.
Ifany younS lady has not received fist
OF therfeminins offered. let her send her
address To the Indians Farmer and we
will send her copy
All country newspapers in the State will
please publish this article-Iadiana Farm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01

E Upwards of $40, 900 worth of town
lots were disposed of at the recent sale in
Mound City, ILL., The prices were highly
reInunerative to the stockholders.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01

Es- The Floyd county, Ind. J Agricul-
tural Association has purchased 62 acres
Of land near New Albany for Fair purpo-
ses. The land cost nearly $4,000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01

INDIASAPoLIs, june "a.
Hon. James Wilson was nominated for
reelection BY the Republicans in the 9Th
congressionai District to-day. sgo -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-07-01
Coy. wrirht,s Confirmation.

The Natio,iof Democtat, the aJle Doug
las, anti -Lecompton organ recently started
at indianapolis, comments follows on
Gov. Wright's confirmation:
"'rhc nomination of Gov Wright as
Minister to Prussia, was sent to the Sem
ate in the last hours of the session, and
confirmed by that body. The slow -coacI.
movements OF the Administration, in this
matter need only to be understood to be
appreciated. The reason why Governor
Wright was not ovcrslaughed was because
Bright. Fitch IL Co. dare not face tie mu-
sic They saw that his recall would be the
end of the Lccompton dynasty in Indiana.
1t wouldbe agreeable to their plans. Just
now. to keep Gov. Wright out of the way.
OF this, the Administration and the Le-
compton politicians at Washington have
been fully advised The Lecompton lead
ers who have been buzzing about the State
Capital Tor the last six or seven weeks,
like flies around a swIl tub. sent orlers TO
Washington that Gov Wright must he
confirmed as Minister to Prussia at all ka :
7ards II not, their game was up. and no
help for it. This is the whole secret of
Gov. Wright's appointment"
The secret" Of GM. VS. nomination
being sent to the Senate, at all. we think,
was the confirmation of Bright and Fitch
to seats in the Senate. which they had not
a particle Illegal claim to- This, we have
little doubt, was the arrangement B. & F.
made with Buchanan: to keep back GOV.
W.'s nomination. anu refuse TO send it in
at ALL until the Senate admitted the claims
Of b. Il f., telling Senators that if they
refused TO swallow the nauseating dose,
w. shonl,l be recalled, when he would re-
turn TO lnllana, ani be the means of send
ing the DemocIatlc party TO the devil
where it is destined to land sooner Oh later,
at all hazards With such corrupt leaders
as Bright AMI Fitch. the whole party will
soon become putiescent mass.