davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
PICARD Of Deaths.


bns Of the mothers Of Hampton, Mass, Mrs
Re,sav G Shaw. died August @6th, aged 90
vears, She was the Oldest person IN town, re-
ta;Ded her faculties remarkably, never used
sDectaeles. and for years occupied much OF her
time in the cultivation of flowers There Is
sweet perf1me in such life-Prentiss Hobbs,
one of the old school merchants OF Boston,
died on the 2s.h ult-, at an advanced age
Mrs. H. NJ Stephens, story writer OF eelebri-
ty. died at East Hampden, Maine, on the 2'tA
nit. aged IS. She was the daughter OF the
Rev John AtEill.-Charles Roe, an old and
well known citizen of Cincinnati, formerly
merchant died last week-Rev. Robert U.
Spencer, of the Cincinnati Conference, who
commenced preaching at the age Of Is, and at
tained considerable eminence, died at Athens
few davs aeo.-The Rev. Joseph Elliott died
at Monmouth, Ill, Aug. 18th, aged 40. He
was successful preacher for fifty years, and
his Iabors in Ohio will be remembered by many
Mrs. Juliana a HoughtOn, wife OF the
Rev. D. C. HOughton, editor of the American
PRESBYTERIAN and Genesee Evangelist, died in
PHILADELPHIA on the 22d ult. She was a teach
er of celebrity. n. Wright, formerly
Treasurer of Ashtabula county, died in Kansas
on the 18th ult., of Typhus Fever-The Rev.
Eleazer Williams, the pretended "Dauphm OF
France" died On the 2Sth ult, in Franklin Co,
Ny. The evidence brought forward TO sup
port his claim as the son OF Louis WI was Just
enough to establish pretence, nothing more.
His funeral was performed by Freemasons, the
Indians among whom he resided taking no part
in it-George Combe, the distinguished
Phrenologist, died in Surry, England, on the
I4th ult His works gave him wide eelebrl-
t.. and his Constitution of Man" has had a
circulation exceeded by but few books publish
cd NJ ClaPP, Sheriff Of Geauga county
/ died last week, OF typhoid fever. He was one
Of the first men of the country, and was so pop
ular as a public officer that If his life had been
| shared he would have been the unanimous choice
OF the people for reelection. His funeral pro-
cession was the largest ever witnessed IN the
countv.- .-Ex-President Don Valentine Go
mez Farais, of Mexico, died in the city Of Mexi-
co, on the % of July, aged n years. He
served as President but little over one year, so
uncertain is popular favor in that distracted
country Jeremiah Winslow, native Of
WestbrOOk, Mime, who removed 10 France nj
ty wears ago and accumulated large fortune
as merchant, died at Havre short time since
Rev Lemuel Capen, = distinguished Uni
tartan Minister of Boston, died in that city last
week Capt E. Wilton for more than 81
years agent Of the New York Line of Packets
died on the 29th ult, aged 6l.-JOhn Nor
veil. son of the late Hon. John NOrvell, o
Mich, died of yellow fever on the Ohio River
on the 2sth ult. He had been employed as an
engineer in the improvement Of the Ohio and
Red Rivers, and was attacked soon after leaving
New Orleans. He was on his way 10 Mlchl
! gan 10 visit his mUtiIrr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
The Next Kansas LesisIarure-GOv, Denver

The Next Kansas LegislatUre-GiOV- Denver
Gov. Denver has refused to call special ses-
sion of the Kansas Legislature, and has decided
that an election must be held under the Provi-
sions of the act of 1857, or not at all. He also
declines to take the responsibility of making a
new apportionment by proclamation and gives
his assurance that in the event of an election
under the apportionment of 1857, the Secretary
of the Territory willissue certificates to the per-
sons who receive the highest number of votes,
in accordance with the provisions Of that act.
He thinks the people can thereby themselves
correct the evil complained Of by electing, in
the same districts, men who more faithfully re
present them, than those elected last year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
NeIInrr Fercr in Cnha.

The n. 0. Bulletin of the 9th ult, says a
letter from Matanzss states that the yellow fe-
yer is very severe in all parts of the Island Of
Cuba the present se------ In thirtT years the
Island has not been so generally affected. At
Matanzas the sickness is peculiarly rife, the
American shipping suffering severely. Since
June I4th, five American captains have died
there, besides considerable number of mates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

MAcKISAc FIsHERIEs.-A correspondent of
the Toledo BLADE writing from Mackinac states
that about six hundred men are employed upon
the fisheries, mostly Indians and half breeds,
200 boats, and five vessels in carrying the fish
frcm the fishing grounds to Mackinac The
fish trade this season has been poor, and the
catch this year will not exceed 5000 barrels.
Last year it was $500 Total number of bar
rels of fish exported in five years, 81, 500. Ag-
create value s6Ss,5OO. They are worth this
year $500 per Bbl., but no sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

GEAUeA FAIR.-The Annual Fair of the &C.
auga County Agricultural Society will be held
at Burton the ed, 2Sd, and oath of September.
New Fair Buildings have been erected, and seats
overlooking the horse ring to accommodate
1000 persons. The show will be grand one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

The TREGTY WITH CHISA-Our manufacture
ers of domestic goods are already realizing
the beneficial effect Of the recent treaty. One
house in Boston has received orders for 5000
packages, and another is reported to-day a.
having received orders for l,500, making in the
aggregate $500 packages. This must be
highly encouraging g-BOstoH Trarsller.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

SICKNESS N MIssoUKI.-The St. Louis News
states that there is an unusual amount Of sick
ness in the counties on the Missouri river. Fe-
vers of various types prevail In some cSun-
ties nearly half the people are sick, including
the physicians themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

w have been The practc for months past. OF
depo ng Goals lrJn0r and other artc hIerrhaudIz
upon my wharf erected upon aud adIacant % The U S
Government Pier Ia Cleveland, under license gwen
70 thsm by the Cleveland = Plttshursh Rail Road
Company all such now therefore, hereby no
tined tt every species OF authority heretofore eXpressy
or iunisIy given 10 sad Rail Road C0m15ny deposit
goods upun wharf, wharfgo fhcreor. has
been D. revoked. All persons who shall said Whar
any thereOff1r business purposes. after The lsf
DAY 0i ISIS without rst ohtailIug auth Ty from
A. rneys In Ccyelnd. Ncssrs Spaudiu Pursous, will
be deemed trespasseIs anL treated accgriIngly.
* COLLINS.
Spaulding Parsons, Attorneys. -iyl8i2m ls5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
FOREST CITY SCALE WORKS.
lNl+ hllegaIs slIeet NleArLanl "
DR. TUBES. SEPTEMBER 3 OC

Dr. T. gives his unaiEded attention Chronic Diseases
.rcafins thousands annually hundreds Of whom have
cred after Ill heT had failed Mineral and
DCls used patients ever encouraged
recover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
MARRIED.,

On Tu-siav evening. 2sth ult b. Rev. Frederick 7
Brown. GEORGE p MCKAY. Flrst Mate Of The steamer
iron Ciy, 70 Mss MARY A SwAFFIELD-
Also last evening, BY Rev. Dir. Prcsser, MATSARn
MURcH Second Mate oi the steamer Irua CiiT, 10 Mss
SaRAI u ali of ElaN.l-nd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

Nervousness, or Weakness of any
kind.
Ii any Of readers are trUuo ed Nervousness OF
Weakness Of any kind, they shoul -rocure botie ol
'BGRHAVE'S HOLLAND BITrERS-" We have tired
T. and can recommend confidently mrdeiL0 CIV ing
4lmosI instantaneous reli-f-Daily EafefpTise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
HORSES & CONDITION POWDERS.
HAS YOUR HORSE GOT 4

II cold and does he Co1gh Give him few doses 4
NORRIS ARABIAN CONDITION POWDERS.
Is he HioebOund and wont has hair lay smoothI Give
him ne Of
NORRIS ARABIAN CONDITION POWDERS.
Don't he h1ye ADpet 70 eat anything Give him
Of NORRIS ARABIAN CONDITION POWDERS.
Do think enough Horses and Cattle give them
something when anything ais themf Do want the
best medicine the world 70 give te II some
Of NORRIS CELEBRATED ARABIAN CONDITION
POWDERS
They decidedly the best Medicine there IS ever
was used Call on our Agent, T. PALMER 3 Co, Cleve-
land get circular buy paper Of the Powders and try
them T. Powders Tor sale By Druggists and Mer-
chGlfs thr ughOut the whole county, also for sale whole
sale and retail n proprietor Al Chasrn Falls Cuya-
huga Co. o., TO whom al orders mus V addressed
G. G. NORRIS. Proprietor
Also General Agent for the most popular Family Msd-
cine n ne world v hich is Dr.. r. L. SOULE co s
ORIENTAL SOVEREIGN BALM PILL which are foE
sale in eVerY the whole country. Call cur
agents and get a circnlar-and the Pills-
mvlOdim. Isl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
SfOD Thief!
Rrass FOunderY.

MORLEY & ODLLL HAVING
1N1 completed their New Foundry a. the foot Of Vim
street. prepared % make every drscptleu Of
BRASS CASTINGS We manufacture all kinds Of Fss-
Gets and Cocks for Steam and Gas and the articles
used the plumbing business Locomotives and steam
boat Bells Hyunt all kinds Of Brass DDS used b. Dis
tillers. Maclinests and Railroad Companies.
] II MORLEY, J. r. ODELL.
CIeYeland. My Is. lsls. mEla.ltf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

NEW FALL FASHIONS. = u. I.
~ SCOTS NEW PLATE OF FASHIONS can be
au5I dim lss No. 9 Bank-st w.ddell H-1se
Cfi-e o. the Commissioners Of Cuyahuss Co.
Clcva and. August Is IA. ls5s
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ in pursuance of an act OF the General Assembly OF
he STATE OF OHIO passed Apn lh, ls, EMIT ed 1u act
10 amenl an act passed Apul l3th l entitled an act or
the taIzan Of al properly 10 thl, Slle
- Comm suuers at fheir June session. ieo
dvied the City OF Cioseani into three Dlsircs As ol-
loEs. 70 Wit: - -. 90, 49,.
The fth. 5 h. 6lh and 5th Wards -
| The sfa, Oh. lUth ard llth Wauls 81
Each Township in the County Institutes a separate Us
| auisd dSv So 2ol Clerk Of the Boarl
Notice to Contractors;
once 'i 'he O'll tlyslsRdi AHeas} i4 isss
| SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
uext Al u o'clock NJ tuIldii tle SlfEkSl hlC-
TURE FOR A BRIDGE the Chlqp1wa Greek, near
/ Cutsh.wis Mill IN Brgcksvllle. ~.
Paas ard sPec ions OF the work may be seen al this
By order Of the Bo7ri
| zul4 dSwls5 WILLIAM FULLER, Ciork-
IT OST-JULl 80, AT ABOUT u
IL O'clack on he Pank Rold from Clcvellnd % New
bugh between the rol Gate and American House an Cd
Porte Mouuae, S3ulJ note. ote , - hnt+
other valuable papers an American Hall Dollr-lll O.
which belong u Mr.. J0senh Adlms Any information
which lead to the ot the Porte Muahaie and
contents will be literally rewarded
| July aI-ltf G.
IT INSEED OIL-30 bbls. LINSEED
II oil, IN good order, flr sale b. . ,,,-,,,,,
I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
General Notices
NEW MARKET HOUSE,
CORNER ONTARIO AND MICHIGAN ST.

NEW FALL FASHIONS; &c G
~ SCOTS NEW PLATE OF FASHIONS can be
hadat SEAMAN >
au3I dim l9s No. Bank-st " ,ddell House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
notice..
WHERERS VariOus

7 INSEED OIL.-30 bbls. LINSEED
IL Oil, IN good order, fIr sale b. -
luL3I SMITH : PUTNAM
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-08
Washington. June 30.

The demonstrations which the govern
as yet, unsettled as To character aud ex-
lcal The plan Of opera ions is sli under
discussion. 4 stron, naval force Is 10 b..
sent to SIN jitn. ad afe that the Presi-
dent will deliberate ~ 10 the extent OF his
powers To proceed further.
New Granada. i. is hoped, will not give
us any further trouble.
The lnlian war that has broken out in
Washington Territory Is likely 10 be a We
ry serious matter, particularly In the pres
ent condition. of the Territory. aud also Ut
government credit i'll tina. quarter. The
war will no doubt extend To Oregon aud
Northern California, and prove 10 be rs
disastrous-that is. as expensive--as the
great war of 1856.
The war deb. incurred in 1856 amount
ell 10 about six millions Of dollars. which
has not been pail nor Recognized by Com
gress The committee on mill AIRY affairs
of the House referred the subject. on the
last day IF the sessi m. te their chairman.
Mr.. Spurhren. who IS To inves i-;aIe il and
report the result Of his exa.nina, ion at the
next session.
The government had sent an agent.
Mr.. j. Ross Brown. to examine the Grains,
and he repo'ted.in favor of their payment.
Lieut.. Gen. Scot las given The suhject
his attention. and has. it is sail, selected
very sui able officer Of the army FOR thu
command of the United Safes troops wh,
were to be employed in the carnpai ri now
50 suddenly and So ferociously opened.
Con,in gent orders have been issue 10y
The War Department To Tho army IN Uah.
Tine Department waits further informa ion,
and leaves mucn to the discre.iaa OF Gen.
Harney.
Gen. Scott leaves Washington to-mor-
row. aud will return on the AL Of July
by which time IL Is -xperted reIisble in
formation may arrive, AMI thai! then def
nie or,les may be issued
The War D,par.ment has some reason
to doubt the statements published as to
Col. Scptoe's posi- ion. There IS no III.
formation from Col. S.epioe himself.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-08


The Lafayette Courier, July lst, says that the
locomotive, tender, and number of freight tTains.
on the Valley Road, were on thar day thrown OF
a bridge cas-: of Huntington, by running oTer two
horses; engineer and fireman were severely injured.
The cars are a complete wreck.
The steamer Gsena took fre at Red Wing,
Wisconsin. on the lst ins., and boat, cargo, a8d
passengers baggage we're entirely lost. Is is i'm
possible 10 say how many persons we're lost, as the
book. were burned, but tits known that Ms. POI
ly Porter. Mss Nancy Porter Charles Porter. AID
Lydia Porter ere among The lost. They we're from
Michigan.
The New York Courier and Enquirer is out fox
Seward for President n 1850.
D=It has been thought that people are degeGe-
rating because they don't live as long il the days
Of Methu+elah. But the fac, IS, provisions are SC
high that nobody N afford 70 I've very long at &c
current expenses.
The E il R,ilroai has reduced the .sFa
from Buffalo TO New York, to SO 30.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-08

The oil Hall of r preventative has been
cleaned out. AMI the desks. chsirs &c.
have been removed. the Intention being &c
make il. Tor the present. an open prom-n
lie. This Hall was cons rue Ell anI nccn.
pie soon afer the war of 1879 and is Al
edifice Of vastly more grancule aud mag
uiicence than any hall in the Capt. Vi ex
ensi,n.
The desks and chairs of The members
were sold AT auctior-the Hous, havin4
neglected 10 notice an application that mad
for tire furnaiure in behalf Of the publ.
schools.
AS those desks and chairs were associated
in memory with The public men and event.
Of nearly half y century past, they were
sought for rs memorials by consideabl
number OF the citizens.
Mr.. John Q A ians' chair and desk
which are as well known as the Capitol it
self. ard which. since his death, have beer
an ohlec. If much interest to strangers Wis
ing the Capitol. were sold to the highes
bidder. Af,er some competition they wer
knorked of at fifty dollars. There are bu
few single desks like this--most If then
being in rows from two to five and the sol,
very low.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-08
The Crops.

The Cincinnati P.ics Current, of
3J.h uiI., says:
We have received. within the past week
reliable c.op a leces from be.wesn one and
,wo hundred districts chi fly in Ohio.
Indiana and kentucky. bu i,clu!ins many
points in Missouri. Illinois. Virginia Ten
nsssee anI other Sla,es. From Ibis inior-
ma lon. we have examined ana dl.es;ed,
the following conclusion are deducible
1. The wheat crop. though seriously in
juriel in some lncali les, byexces,ive rains,
rust. wee,il. De. may. As a whole be set
down AS a good one--.tther above Than be.
low an average. both as regards quantity
md quail y. This croD. added To. he large
stocks Of las, years yield, will fIrnish sup
plies for the ensuing "onsump i've yetr con
81 lerable in excess Of any Season for some
years past.
Oas have been seriously injured in Ky.
Tenn. and some oher Southern States,
but in the middle Wes.eru S.a ies the Weld
promises TO hc very heavy Takiag the
country ,hrous h the crop will be a good
one.
3. Barley and rye will make full aver
age yield.
q. II is generally very good Reports
ola short crop are rare. viii e firm almost
every section we have a1vices of ali abund-
ant yield.
5. Potatoes promise we'll. and with ia
voiabls weather ,he yield will BE- large.
g. Frui will be short. This remark APP
plies to almost every variety. There will.
not however. be total failure If any de-
scrip,ion. This is the best that can be
said Of apples. pears peaches and plums
| 7. Corn. though qui.e backwar.. is now
doing well. and all that can be sail about
is that. the prospects are favorable for a
far IT not Al average crop. Mach land
intended for this crop will not be plsnlel
ana that an the whole basis has been li |
i,nr a lair crop A dry summer or ell ly
frosis. would prove fl al: hnt with favorable
weather nothing is to be feared.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-08
DELINQUENT Subscribers.

We have over one hundred Subscribers
on our Books, who have been taking tie
Democrat since the FIRST number was is
sued, not one of wh,m. "a yet. have PAL |
any thing on their subscription. We
have faithfully fuiiIlel our part of the
contract, aul now ask for our Just dues
nothing more. We are now making out
Bills for all such, and shall place them.
rs well as other accounts due us. in the
hands of an Agent, wfo. in few DAYS, wil
present portion Of them foe settlement
We hope that those upoa whom our
Agent calls, will remember, besi les the
justice Of our Gains, hat this method of
collection subjects US @ All extra expense.
and that they will promptly settle when
called on--eilher by Note or otherwise.
Our arrangements are suels, that We
now greatly need Money. We are labor
ing. friends. faithfully for You. Our sub
scriber=. as far as we can learn, express
themselves well pleased viii on: Pa.
per; and. as 1.-The laLorer is 1rthy OF his
hire We trust tina. You Will act Accord
lngly, by paying what YOU Owe US, either
by Eamiilins through the mail. personally
OF by Produce. delivered AT this office.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-08
Fulton County Democratic
Mass Convention.

The largest aud most nihnsiastlc county
convention ever he'll IN Fulton county. as
s-mb'ed at Rochester on Saturday. June
26 h. 1858. for the purpose IF Nominating
cand Iaiss for the county Offices 10 be filed
at the cleo lon October next.
AT | o'clock. p NJ. the convention was
organized by the election Of E. n. BaEKs,
Esq. as President. and E. NJ. Jewelt and
Norris Blodget.. as yice-Presileuts; An
drew J. Sutton and nj. l.. Miner were ap-
pointed Secretaries.
The following resolution was adopted:
"Rsso.ve,ll, That we. Democrats Of Full
ton county, in Mass Convention assembled.
re-alfirm the principles Of the Democratic
party. as set forth :, the Cincinnati Plat
form. adopted June. 1853; and also endorse
the State Democratic Pla form OF Indiana,
adopted in 1853, ENTIRE"
Af.er which, the following gentlemen
were nominated. viz: Representative. BAN
NEa IAwnEAD; Auditor. ANDREW ).
HoLaEs; Treasurer, HENRY w. MANN;
Sheriff. WILLIAM OsGooD: County Com
missioner. WILLIAM McMAhAN; Coroner.
LEVI NJ MONTGOMERY.
On mosion. the Central Committee were
appoiLled for he ensuing year. viz: Finley
Stevens. John Letter, David X. Pershing.
Andrew j. Holmes. james Russell. A. b.
Fairbanks. James Richey. David McCaush.
ey, james Marsden, j. L. While. Baansi
Lswhead, Nelson G.. Shafier. and j. j. Da
Wis.
On motion. it was
"Resoiped. That the Central Committee
be. aud they are hereby instructed to ap
point primary election, to be held at tn,
several places Of holding elections in Fal
ton county. two weeks previous to any Ell
suing mass convention for the purpose 0
nominating candidates for the county tick
Ell: the return papers Of which primar,
leclinns shall be read and canvassei il
said mass convention, anu the several can
iiiates having the majoliy Of tne votes
shall be declared the nominees for the re-
spec i've Offices 10 be filled al the next cleo
ion thereafter" 4
And the convention adjourned. sine dis
A. ]. SUTTON,
NJ l. MINER,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-08
.sThe Pro-Slavery Party,

The most foolish and contemplate charge
made upon the democratic party, by the op-
posi- non poll icans and press. is that of
pro-slavery.' Many Democrats in the
South. n" doubl, are pro-savery and be-
licve the insi III ION ! ign, and proper. So.
also. few men in The North may regard
il as proper enough. Bui To say thai IA,
greai party If people. in any section of the
North. believe in the ins.i u ion and advo-
cafe lis spread. is either an inexcusable cr-
ror or IN arrant falsehood. The whole
northern mud is settled IN It's opposi lon TO
slavery. Northern men do not Ike The in
ti.ution, and'Norlhern Democrats advocate
the policy ofeitiny slavery alone-the pol
icy OF noninierves ion in the affairs of
their neighbors. By this means the s,pre
ntyped and lying character OF pro slavery
Is her.: lJed from one END es the country Ia
The other upon Northern Drm ,clats--a
maj ,rity. or ralhe, near.y all of whom.
are y birth. by educa.icl,. in feeling. and
in interest opposed To slavery in is every
phrase and fragure. Aud whilst The parry
is MOI one OF pro- slavery. il is not less OPP
posed to aboI iuniSm' TIE party, as parry
has taken is posi- i'm upon ncn iaterven
iion and popular sovereignty. and TO these
will cling win tea!si.y fof lif, or for
death.
The enocracy. cry the Republicans.
are opposed To freedom --"pposei To the
admission Of Tree Srales--synonymous Wi Il
slavery. For evidence to es abIish this
rel era'ed assertion, BIZ referring to Con.
grrs>ioral history. they will find since
1879. including he admission of Ohio. tn
To The admission "f Minnesota III 1853. p.
mocrary has given inc ne'o free States to
tie Union. Yet III Rerubllrans charge
that Democracy is subservient 10 The slave
power. and "r;,::Js-d 10 tie admission u
Tree S;a IS: Al ask ac,irmporary. wha
S.ate, ri her bone. or free has Black repub
licanism given To the Union? or what gre
work has j accomplish FIR the nation,
good. thai i shouhi arraign Democracy
before Il self rrra; d Ibunal. aud charge i
wi h prosti-u;ing The Cons.i.ution and the
Unipu?
How f,'sn the charge. lhen. that the De-
mpcrs,ey # the Nlrth is pro-savery--.nl
'''S-' 'fe D-'H'''ft''t vi INC ""'iS tHi'ii
or of any par Of is false TO ffee'l"m'--
WHEN The whole Federal G vernmsut has
been c"nir, lie,i by il. and most of the Sac
governments have been under Ia supcrv;s
ion for If" years; ahd ye l. has taken IL
$" MANY new ) aes. nearlf all (Which are
free Safes. And again We repeat il. wha
has this Black Republican party done Il
spread It's much vaumFe1 'freed,m?' Di
II ever all a s ate 10 the Union? When
Democrats are charged vi h being pro
slavery let t'lem pvin, t" history for refuta
ton of The slanl - State Srut;nel.