davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-06-10
Smyrna Prices Current.

Corrected Weekly.
Wheat continues quiet at $l.00 for white,
and 90c. for red
Corn 63c. per bushel.
Flour SO so per Dbl.
Meal 75c. per bush.
Rye quiet at 56c.
Outs steady at 33c.
Beans $l.00.
Seeds-Clover is selling at $500, Timothy
So. %, Millett nominal at 81. 80, and Flaxseed
%l.l0 per bushe.
Hay is selling at SIG to SIS per ton, for both
timothy and clover.
Mares-cooper stuff $500 per thousand
WoOd-Ilickory $500; best Oak $3.50;
common Oak 1913; Maple 1928, and mixed
and rough Oak $500 per cord
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-06-10
The New Orleans Excitement.

Nem Orleans, June IS O'Clock, a. m-On
Saturday Mayor Waterman, having had his
lite guaranteed proceeded to the St Charles
Hotel, and met the city Council. lie was for.
mally lmpeached, and II. NJ. Summers, Presi.
dent OF the Board of Aldermen was elected 10
NIL the vacancy. Col. Forno the chief of PO-
lice, was dismissed, and Col. Jacques appointed
IN his place. The old police has been reorgan.
lzed under Col. jacques
1t Is rumored that the Sheriff has seized the
ballot boxes If this is so there can be no ell
ecti0n held.
/ The streets are seemingly quiet, but no mans
life Is safe outside the different barricades
| An attack was made upon the Vigilance
headquarters on Saturday night. Four of the
Niglants were killed and twelve wounded by
The accidental explosion Of a cannon during the
confusion
| June AT the election to-day, the Ameri-
can candle for Mayor, Gerard Stth, was ell
ected by small majority.
The Ngilants are still behind barrcades-
Not one half of them voted They saw rLev
will carry out their resolution to free the CITY
of rulfanS.
There is great rejoicing in Lafayette square
among the supporters of MIR. Stth.
The city is in an uproar Of excitement
AlENSIhE DALE OF LAND The FnktOD
Demorrat Of Saturday last, says that the estate
fthe late Louis McLane, situated in Cecil and
New Castle counties, was sold here at trustees
sale, yesterday, +. w. Bennett g. Co, auc.
tiOncers, for the sum of $S24I0 80 The es.
tate in Cecil' comprising 1000 acres, sold for
$lG,702 the estate in New Castle, comprising
621 acres, for $50, III, as follows: Delaware
Land-No. l, continuing 2l5 acres, roods and
. perches, at $50. 80 per acre Thomas J.
FOard, purchaser No. :, containing 3l5 acres
at $40 per acre; Thomas ]. Foard, purchaser.
No. 3, containing 6S acres, at $40 per acre
Jacob b. MlfiiIn, purchaser. Maryland Land
bohemia Tract-No. |, containing 22S
acres, , rOods and Is perches, at $50 per acre
WIN. Knight, purchaser. No. 2, containing
3OO acres, at 500 per acre. VIM. Knight, pur- |
chaser. No. 3, containing 2l7 acres, : roods |
aud perches at $40 per acre ; Charles A. |
Bryan, purchaser. No 1, containing 10 acres
and | rood, at SOB per acre; Ebenezer Clark,
purchaser. No. ), containing % acres and 3
roods, at $3.50 per acre; Henry Cazier, pur-
CHASER
FINANCES OF DELAWARE The expenditures
Of the State for 1856 Cup to which year the last
report extends) including repayment of loans
we're about $4,000; the receipts, including
oans and balance of previous year, were $I04,.
80, and were from corporation taxes, divi-
lends, and interest on loans, licenses, &C.
The State has as permanent resources, invested
capital &l09,250 and school fund S4I0, 500 50,
n all $SJ49, 7Jj.S3 :
ELECTION IN MAINE-1He Prohibition Iii.
'"or La0 RGtifed.-Portland June The
Prohibition liquor law was ratified to-day, by
he people of this State, by an almost unani.
nous vote,
For Prohibition For Iicnn.n
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-06-10
NEW FEATURE IN BUSINESS.


a LtPFy H0H HIS UWH N0IPSMH3I.
LIPPINCOTT g. Co, One Price Clothing Store
No 4Ol Market street, Sd door above 9Th street PhI.
dephla. would solicit call from those in waIl Of
CLOTHING, before purchasing esewhcre-as ali
our goods are made up expressly for retail sales and
every article is marked IN plan figures, so that all
must buy alike. All goods used in tins store nfr
Sponged before making up and all articles sold VIII
he guaranteed to be cut and in The hest mann. r
Remember
J i0i Market street,
ISAAC IIPPINCOTT. Sd door above ilh, DI.W0oLsToN
Philadelphia.
se3O. SLY
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-06-10

Equality to All !-Uniformity of Prices -
A new Feature in Business-Everyone his own
Salesman
JONES & CO.. OF the Z" Crescent One Price Clolh
ing Store" No. 200 Market street, above Sixth
PHILADELPHIA, IN addition Ia he wing IN" largest,
most vaIed and fashionable stock OF CLOTHING in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sues have
constituted every one his own salesman, BY having
marked i'll figures. on each article the very lowest
price can be sold for they cannot possibly vary
all must buy alike.
The goods are all well sponged and prepared, AID
great pains taken with the making. that all bay
with the full assurance OF getting good article lac
very lowe price.
Remember the Crescent in Market, ab1vr Sixth,
NJ. 200 iuIy3-Iv
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-06-10
BREAD! BREAD!

New Bread, Rusk, Tea Rolls,
PIES, &c, every day at the SMYRNA BA- FRY.
All kinds of CAKES and Confectionery, whole
sale and retail. A large assortment of TOYS
at city prices. 0(T~Pound.C Cakes made to order.
HENRY BEARNE,
April 22,'59) Market street, Smyrna.
N. Book out for the Bread Wagon every
afternoon. BIN
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-06-10
\ Mare Mule Straycd or Stoler

From the premises of the subscriber, on Sun.
day night last. She is dark and chunky, has a
white spot on her forehead her nose tipped
with grey, striped on the breast, and in good
order. Any person returning said Mule will
be literally rewarded.
JOHN BENNETT,
Thoroughhre Neck, New Castle CO., Del.
June 10, 1853.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-06-10

The subscriber invites the attention Of his
customers aud the public generally, to his
large and handsome assortment of New Goods
just opened at his old stand. The attention Of
the Ladies is particularly called to his beauti-
full Silks-Berage, ChallIes and Lawn Robes,
with great variety OF other dress goods, all Of
which will be sold very cheap.
Call and examine for yourselves
THOS. CARROW.
May 18Th, '58-1 mo.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-06-10
ID I E d

On the 9th inst near Smyrna, Abraham Al
lee, IN the S0th year of his age.
On the Both ult, in Milford, Dr. Benz. Pot
ter, aged &c years.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-06-10

DRUMMING PARrY.-A party OF twenty per.
sons left this town on Tuesday evening for the
Delaware Bay, for the purpose of engaging in
the rare sport Of hooking Drum fish. They
will be gone three or four days.
OF The number Of American vessels hoard.
ed by the British cruisers now number forty.
one.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-06-10

nRESSES and MANTILLAS MADE at
the shortest notice, and in the most fash
enable style. r. e. NJ. A. OFFLEY.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-06-10


W We think it is hardly known even to the most
'ei'gent OIL our readers how deep some of the sci.
enceS are looking down the mysteries OF creatien
we kne" there were wonderful discoveries in these
tImes' and wonderful made Of them. but did mo-,
Know The Chemists were Initiating in their crucibles
ana even surprising the most wonderful productions
oil organic lie During visit to Lowell we were
introduced by one of their prominent czens TO the
laboratory of Dr. AVER, Inventor of Cherry pectoroI
and Cathartic Pllls) where we were shown with oen
erOus frnnkness, his processes and his produc,s Tb
master genius of his art is manufacturing Tho sub,I
essences Of flowers from tar aud other vegetable sh
stances. His essence Of Pine Apple. Strawber,v
Checkerberry, Ounce, Pear, Canella, Cinnamon, &C.
not only equal but they exceed in purity of Govn,
those vegetables themselves Ills oil of Winter
purer and Of better flavor than any that can he
cred from the plant-and yet is made by chemical
composition from the hydrocarbons in tar Ills pro-
is, to analyze the substance and find the exac,
ultimate atoms of which it il made then recomposo
them i'll the proportions which exst in nature
Christina Advocate.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-06-10
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
w aShing Machine,

PATENTED BY REV. JOEL WIsNER.
THIS Machine is the only one ever construct
ed which viii Wash Clothes Perfectly Clean
and Save Great Deal Of Labor.
The undersigned have purchased the right
to manufacture and sell these superior Machines
in Kent county. They have large supply
now on hand at ONLY FIVE DOLLARS,-
which is considerably less than any other ma
chine now IN use.
These Machines will be delivered TO any part
Of Kent county, OH receipt OF an order sent
10y mail or otherwise, ct FELTON, Station.
WRIGHT & HERRING,
je3-2w) Sole proprictors for Kent co.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-06-10

Hall, in Dover, will be thrown open to the pub
lie, on Monday afternoon, the It'll inst.
ANOrHER WISCONSIN RAILROAD SwIsDLE-
Besides the Lacrosse and Milwaukee Railroad
Company, the Legislature of Wisconsin, at its
lutte Sc sion, OVcrhauled the affairs of another
railroad in that State-lhe Milwaukee and Su.
PcrIor Railroad Company--deyeopng a series
OF transactions even more rascally than the op.
eralIonS OF the Lacrosse Company, though not
so extensive. The Milwaukee aud Superior
Company was chartered in lej6, and was i'm
medIatey organized in violation of the provi-
sions of its charter, which required $4,000 TO
be subscribed to the capital stock and five per
cent thereon. Not one cent ,raS paid in nor
PUer has been. Soon after the pretended or
ganlzatiOn, the company issued 100000 in
full paid" stock TO Alton, the President, os-
tenslby for certain services, which he d.
vded among ilaertel Button, Hull and Stark
except $42,5OO which he kept himself. The
company then sent out agents among the farm.
ers IN those counties through which the road
was to pass, who induced the farmers to NOR.
tage their farms for the benefit of these sharp.
ers-&20), 600 of farm mortgage stock being
! raised in this manner. After this, Sl2OOOO of
stock was issued--so that, in stock and bonds.
the company had issued S425, 900, without hav.
ing single dollar paid in, as required by the
charter All the business was entrusted to the
president, who disposed of the stock and assets
of the company for hrs private purposes, or
otherwise, as he pleased. lie admits that he
used $4,000 to pay for real estate inNew York
Only five miles of the road have been built, four
or live more graded, and two locomotives and
lew platform cars purchased. The whole thing
Is evidently deliberate swindle. The poor
farmers and whoever bought the stock of the
concern were robbed to enrich the president
anu his coIerie Of decentralization Journal
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1858-06-10
he other towns in proportion.

New Masonic ITALL-The new Masonic
Hall, in Dover, will be thrown open to the pub
lie, on Monday afternoon, the 7th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-04-22
Te the owners. ana Perss.s lnseressea1a
Whaleships in the Pacific Ocean,
o'rc. OF r.r pA.4z. R.1.-ao4p a g co.s4r.' ~.

Osvics OF n. PAxAxA RArL-RoAp Commit
NEw Yosx, Jolly -. 1eU. s
The Par Rail- Road Company takeo thu Weeo8
66A Of informing those Interested In the Whaling bu1
~ ness OF the advantages offered BY IL 4atEun1
across tiss Isthmus of Panama, br tbs shipns1t =
ats and supplies from the United states to Panama
Railroad has In regular and Duccesu1 uen1oo ~
than years. and its capacity for the
has fully The attention q Captaus -
whaleships recently been turned the subject q pnG
oil from Panama New York during the present
and the Panama Railroad Company has made
every facility which may be required fr he
pshment Of this object Pier $50 feet tng, hee
been built in the bay 0 Panama. to the end o vhie Irs,hs
alongside and deliver the aouede Of vessels - Aspn
Vessels Of from 200 500 lie ~ the Pr ~
safety, grounding In the mud at low water
longing to the RAILROAD Company, and the Company r
pared receive oil 1t Pansma and deliver 10 New rc
under shreugA Bllls of Lading n The rate q 49,
Ion received in the haror from shfpe tackles charging ~
capacity casks, without allowing Tor wanta ~
whalebone and onehah cen2s per pound zhs chAfo
every expense ffom Panama 70 New Iosk " eees
the oil through the 6upernteDleut commecnI 49,
Of the Panama RsiRoAd Company insurane excepeed NJ
feghts may made payable the Isns q IN Nsw te4
The vessels q the Company sa regularly ssnenhly -
the and from AspinuAn about tuooy -
days. The time occupied IN cSeeng IL kmlo
covered With canvas Or conveyed
assured that win be taken 70 prevent nke
Several have already been conveyed 70 Nsw xt ~
on or other goods consigned tsanspoakioo ~ Dp
Panama Rail- Road Company 70 Wtoeo
Nelson, Commercial Agent Of the Company - ranaNA ~
II Frederic l. Hanks has been appointed AGent - 49,
iulu Islands and prepared sofish evey
information % shippca 80 =. -es
Agent Panama I. =. CO.. Honolulu 81 et-I1n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-04-22
Commercial Advertiser.
HAPPuNEss.


One morning in the month Of May,
wandered DER the hill;
Though Nature all around xas ~
-. - e'' ''i''-
Can God, thought. the just the great
These meaner creatures bIess
And yet ,leny 20 man, e-tate
A"@ '0'n % hsPPsnesss
Ten me- ye woods We smiling pi,sr.
Ye bsessef biris arouui.
In which of Nafure,s wide a,v,.;r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-04-22
HONOLULU,
2asinfss Garos.

HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY,
JAMES B. MARSHALL Treasurer in the stone buildings
cupied by b. W. Field, up stairs. 17-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-04-22

Ii. PITMAN,
Merchandise, Waakea Bay,
mLo
Keeps constantly hand extensive assortment Of
description required by whale ships and others
Shipping furnished with fresh beef Vegetables and all kinds Of
very lowest market prices.
from 5000 barrels being
the landing, and free from thatcfed buildings
bills the T. Europe for which
be advanced reasonable terms.
n offers safest and commodous anchor
port i'm the Hawaiian Here give
seanen liberty without danger OF losing them by de
sertion. ardent spirits allowed be sold jy 2f
UTAI & AHEE,
Papakca and Pueo Sugar Plantations at Ho;
Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in China
Goods hand, and offer for sale, their establish
King street, Honolulu, and at Lahaina, Maui,
Sugar. No.asses, Syrup Tea, Coffee, and large and
varied assortment Of general merchandise
Honolulu, August IL, 1857 59-ly
j. WORTH,
Dealer in General Merchandise Hlo, Hawaii. Ships supplied
with recruits notice, reasonable
Bills Of exchange wanted July 1, lsS6-tf
G.. III. LEVERS,
Lumber and building Fort St. Honolulu Jy 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-04-22

rs ACKNOWLEDGE TO BE. n ALL
who have tried IT. the best ToxIc and AN1sDyerstsp -
presented 70 the Hawaiian pubc y TfiA9
In New York City Buffalo, N T., and IAN 1nne3eeo uhge
the Turner Bros introduced Il the word hns ocu
unprecedented degree Of popularity owing solely 70 ~ ans
tary extraordinary medical properties. zf*
MEpcAL Mss and xsx all pronounce = 70 - ~
kealthful nyigorang. and whether e y used ~
adults infants, s effects alike benedcta ~ Hcn&
VEGETABLE, and b composed Of ~ ~ ~--<@s;H
The juice Of berTies herbs. Wild plants and eceeo
The Springs hubs, the mellow Aufamn's fruts
The Wild flowers, whose fragrance cans the ~
The op'uing leaves, the bark Of the forest tree
The bulbcus root mountain slope that's found
The spreading vine that grows In marshy ground.
For sale by c. L. RICHARDS CO.,
soft SOLE AGENTS ToH HouCGUte,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
HARBOR APPROPRIATIONS.

The voters of this Congressional Dis.
trict will decide on Tuesday next, wheth.
er they want harbor appropriations fol
our lake coast or not. The democratic
party in Congress, is fully committed
against making appropriations Of this
sort; it has for several years past, re-
corded its votes against such appropri-
atoms; opposition to expenditures Of
this character, has been the settled pol
icy of our late democratic administra-
ton. The election of Beriah Brown.
could be construed at Washington, as a
reputation by the people of this Con
gressional District, of the policy Of har-
Dor appropriations. Hon. E. B. Wash
burne, member of Congress from Hi
nOis, in letter addressed not long since
to the Milwaukee Sentinel, says:
"Should either Billinghurst or Potter
or both of them, be defeated, and dem
ocrats be elected in their places, it would
j uoOly NC OOllSidSISOl DIS Il verdict OF Cnell
constituents against any appropriations
for improving and protecting your nu
merous harbors. To strike down sucf
men, under the circumstances, would be
one Of the severest blows, which the
cause of river and harbor Improvement,
has ever received"
Property holders and business mer
what say you? Do you prefer to con
tinue to be taxed to build you own har
bors, rather than forego the privilege o.
voting the democratic ticket? tits true
there are masses Of voters who do moi
care tarthing, whether Congress make,
appropriations for barber purposes OF
not-they have nothing to gain or lose
IN this direction, and care more for the
privilege OF voting the so-called demo
cratic ticket, than any consideration o
commercial Importance. Whoevervotes
the democratic ticket, let him never af.
ter complain ifCongress refuses to make
appropriations for harbors.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
State of WisconsiB ,---Circuit Cou.,
kenOsha County

@NOFt8uy6 fOTectO9stTa
Alexander II. Neybold d0Giua FJIiS ~ p,
ton, w. NJ Burton - D"' anna Bur-
Rf virtue OF and pursuant to a judgement in the ok
ehttleo acuon III said court rendered Nav An n
snail expose for sale and sell at public anct; ~
the highest cash bidder at the Court Honse T., 10
county OF Ken0sha, the 18th day of june n y ana
the hour Of one O'Clock in the afternoon az c ~
following described morgaged premises or 40 T J, te
Oh as may be necessary ana sufficient to raise t .
OF said judgment, liens for taxes and assessr,e,t
costs, and expences OF said sale to wit All teIeSe'
pieces, parcels or lots OF land lying and heinz ~
ward OF the city OF Renosha, Wisconsin and fnoa = ~
scroed as ots number three, four, FIVE six 49, in
block number eight Isl in Nichols and HoInss, - ~ ~
to the late village OF Southport now CITY Of Kenoh won
consin. ~ VI hehoSha, WIS.,
Dated, Kenosha, May 11th A. D. 1853.
,,,,, Uw4o JAMES NJ. PETIT, Referee
ne sale Of the above property is postponed until FL
49, a. " isoo, at one O'Clock in the afternoon
,,,rI Itu JAMES N. PETIT, Referee
'uh anoYe sale Is postponed until one o'clock h 81.
ternoon OF the 24th day Of July A. ID. 1858 VIC Oh
JAMES NJ. PETIT Rafora
NE sale Of the above property is further nosio a
III O'Clock in the afternoon of July 8sf RI I'M
ken9sLa, July oath, a. D. 1888. J. N pFrI 1923
THE above sale is further nos,nonoa Referee.
the afternoon Of the 18th day of Apgnst ei9cR In
Dated Keno sha, July 31st, 1855 e1 a. " 4ooS
THE Z ahovo .,,o :. ho 'AMEs NJ PETIT, Referee.
fL aooVe sag u hereby further postponed nnt too
CLOCK III 'he AFTERNOON Of the 23rd day Of August
Dated kenosha August 18th, A. D. 1888
IN ABOVE SAFE Is hereby further until c,o
n.d OF the 23rd day of October A. d. 1S5s
D@'Sut ~, iSsha' august z3rd, A. d. 1858 -
'"Ai JAMES NJ. PETIT Referee
E n ABOVE mentioned sale hereby further postnono,
unli TWO o'clock in the aern DON Of the IAN t 20
oYember A. D., 1858. Has NJ p2rr,5.Sy OF
Aene'ha' OCTOBER 2srd' A, D. 1858. aw2O Referee.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
OH. CONSISTENCYI

The modern democracy, being conscious that
their position before the country is now unmis
takably prO-StaUcry, are attempting to cast the
foul imputstion en- the memory of Washington
Jefferson, &c, of being also pro-slavery. Trib
& Tel.
We see great many democratic newspapers
one time and another but we believe we never
saw any lmpatation of the sort IN any of them.
-KenOshG Times, Oct. %.
Washington was one (of the early fathers y
He held Slaves-bought and sold images of his
Creator Treated beings as chattels. q.
Jefferson, too, was a STAKEHOLDER. He, too,
was opposed to Missouri compromise. prohib-
iting slavery north of a certain parable, of ati-
tude He went still farther, even suggesting
the spread of slavery as beneficial both to the
blachs and whites
Washington, Jefferson-all the early fathers,
were 'proslavsry" il the sense in which the
phrase is NOW used. They all condemned the
disposition of Congress to interfere with the
rights of slave holders More-they LEGAL
lZED THAT BUSINESS WHICH Is NOW
CALLED PIRACY.-KenoSha Times Oct. Is
We copy the two extracts above from
two consecutive numbers Of the Keno
SAG Times, only one week apart! Is
comment necessary The honesty @
of the one is only equalled by the de-
cency q of the other. "Out of their
own mouths will we Judge them"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

CITY OF RACINE ASSEMBLY NoM1NA.
TIoNs.-W. p. Lyon is the Republican
nominee for the Assembly, and H. T.
Saneers the Barstow democratic nomi
nee. By referring to the report of the
investigating Committee, page 263 the
name of II. I. Sanders will be found as
one OF the sharers in the La Crosse
Bonds, to the amount of $4,000. So
it runs through the state; the democra-
cy are making a strong effort, to get as
many of the La Crosse Bond holders in
the next Legislature as possible. What
can be the design of the democracy in
this What new scheme ofplunder is
on foot =? l.s,
1t is gratifying to remark that thus
far, there has not been single repubH-
can put In nomination for the next Leg
istature, who participated in the legis-
lative corruptions of 1856. While on
the other hand the democracy, are open
ly endorsing the swindling transactions
in Railroad bonds, by nominating many
of the largest sharers in the spoils.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
THE DOUGLAS WAR

Thirteen Post Masters were turn
ed out of Office in Illinois last week, for
adhering to Douglasism.
1t is matter of no possible impor-
lance to Republicans, as to which gains
the advantage-Douglas or Buchanan.
1t is quite certain moreover, that Doug
las will make nothing out of the cleo
tons this fall. The states in which
elections have been held, make no show
for him. Some persons seem to enter
tain the idea, that the Douglas policy is
more liberal, and less pro-slavery than
that of Buchanan. This is all a mis-
take; if Douglas were at the head of
the Administration, it would if possible,
bemore intensely pro-slavery than it now
is. Among all the speeches recently
made by Douglas in Illinois, there is
not a sentence in them all, expressive of
disapproval of slavery. On the contra
ry, he has often repeated the sentiment
that he docs not care whether slavery
is voted up or voted down.