davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-10

THE Spring Session of this Institution will
commence on the second Monday in January.
TERMS;
Tuition per SESSION. in English Branches, SO 90
L" in Latin and Greek, Is 90
Board can be had for IS per month, including
washing and fuel.
Any person desiring further information will
please address the principal, or DR.. G.. Stills, at
Castalia, n. c.
e.. W ARLINGTON, Principal.
c.. E. BENNETT, Assistant.
~ 1oEH "
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-10
FANCY GOODS.
LARGER AND MORE VARIED.

than any they have before presented.
Having been engaged over THIRTY YEARS
in this branch of business, and combining with
their experience, the advantages gained by large
purchases, and cash payments. they feel confident
in saying that no house in the country possesses
eq al facilities Cor giving purchasers entire salts
faction, both in prices and assortment.
No effort will be spared on their pat to merit
the same confidence with new CUSTOMERS that they
enjoy from those who have known them for years,
and to convince them that to retain their custom,
they must protect their interests. All orders en-
trusted to them will b carefully and promptly exc
cuted, and catalogues of their stock furnished upon
application.
The articles named below comprise q portion Of
their assortment, and will he SOLD by the package
or IN lots to suit purchasers, viz
Combs, Buttons, Brushes, Threads. Tapes. Bin
dings, Sewing Silks. Suspenders, Elastics, Watch
Guards, Writing Papers, Envelopes. Steel Pens,
Pen Holders. Stationary articles. P ckct Books,
Purses, Porte monies, Laces. Fans, Beads, Neck
laees, Snuff ard Tobscco Boxes, Pins, Needles,
Hooks and Eyes Guns. Rifles. Pistols, Cutlery,
Jewclry, Watches. Percussion Caps. Sporting Ap-
paratus, Soaps, Perfumery. Druggists articles, and
a choice collection of Foreign and American Fan
cy articles. I7-3n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-10
N z w B o OK.

NEW BOOK.
WAWKS HISTORY OF NORTH CARO-.
n LIMA. Volume one now ready. Price
S1.25, Postage when sent by mail 81 cts.
The succeeding volumes will be furnished
as soon as published.
ct P0MEROY'S.
1o-tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-10
VALUABLE BOOKS.

DURTON'S Anatomy of Melancholy, a new
- edition, corrected and enriched by translations
numerous classical extracts, from the London edi-
ton, l vol. 8vo.
Life Of Martin Luther, the German Reformer,
in fifty pictures, from designs by KONG, to which
is added a sketch of the rise and progress of the
Reformation in Germany, | vol. royal Svo.
Taylor's Statistics Of Coal, I'd edition, revised,
and illustrated by numerous colored maps and en-
bracing, from the best authorities, the respective
amounts of the production, consumption, and dis.
tributien of the Coal producing countries on the
American Continent, with 100 analyses Oh niner-
ais combustible, together with statistics of IRON
Manufacture.
Gregg's Commerce of the Prairies, 2 vols. limo
maps aud plates,
Hahn's Hebrew Bible, 4th edition, improved,
with cancellations by Lesser d Jaquet, l large
vol, Svo, just published. half bound, red edges.
This work Is pronounced, by Prof. M'Clintock
and others, as more perfect, in regard to the point
than the Leipsic OF any other edition.
Walker Manly Exercises, containing Rowing
Sailing, iding, Driving and Fencing. a new edi
ton, from the last Londen edition, with over I0C
plates, l3mo.
The Koran, translated into English from tn,
Arabic, with Explanatory Notes taken from tn,
most approved commentators, by George Sale,
vol. 8vo.
Mrs. S. C. HALLS Sketches of Irish Character
with upwards Of 100 illustrations, | large Svo.
The Prose Works of John Milton, with a Bio
graphical Introduction by h. W. Griswold, a nes
edition, 2 vols. Svo.
The works of Michael de Montague, compri
sing his Essays, Letters and Journey through its
ty and Germany, with notes from all the common
tators, Geographical and Bibliographical Notices
&C., l vol. Svo. For sale BY
II. D. TURNER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-10
FALL DRUG TRADE 1857.

FALL DRUG TRADE, 1897.
M invite the attention of Wholesale and Re-
w tail Dealers, to one of the largest and
mostcomplete stocks of
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye. Stufs,
WINDOW Glass, Perfamery,
Fancy articles, Tobacco,
Cigars, Etc, Etc,
be found in the State. Below we mention a
of the leading articles in our line.
Allspice, Cinnam4n n, Cloves. Mace, Nutmegs,
Ginger, Pepper, Alum, Alcohol Burning Fluid,
Camphene, Blue Mass Bluestone, Borax, Brim-
stone, Calomel, Copperas, COchineal, Logwood,
Fustic, Oil VItrnl, Solution Tin, Cream Tartar,
Epson Salts, Gum Arabic, Assafetida, Opium,
~Camphor, Myrrh, Glue, Indigo, Blueing, Starch,
Mustard, Backing, Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Lin
seed Oil, Solar Oil, Train Oil, Window Glass,
Putty, James River pure White Lead, Lewis do.
Manhattan do, Dry and in Oil, Red Lead. Lith-
arge, Colors and Varnishes Of all kinds, Quinine,
CASTLE Soap, Sup. Carb. Soda, Sal. So Ia, S~alratus,
Seidlitz Powders, Soda Powders, Horse Powders,
Snuff, Combs, Hair Brushes, Hair Oils, Pomades,
Gaps, C~olognes. Extracts for the Handkerchief
and Fancy Articles of all kinds, Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Ayers Pills, Brandreth's Pills, Beck
with's Pills, Wrights Pills, , ustang Liniment,
Carriers Spanish Mixture, Rosser's Oil of Bay
Leaves, Woods Hair Restorative. Lyons Kath-
airan. Barry's Tricopherous, Sands, Bulls and
and Townsend's Sarsaparilla, Holloway's Worm
CONNECTIONS, Vermifuges, and all other Patent
Medicines usually sold, at manufacturers prices.
Having superior advantages, (being extensive
dealers) we are Offering very great " ducements to
Merchants. Physicians, and the puL.lc G enerally,
to buy their supplies of us and we hope to re-
ceive a large increase of patronage.
PESCUD Il GA FLING,
Wholesale rnd Retail Dru geists
Oct. 81. s. Raleigh. N.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-10
sOMERvILLE FEMALE INSTITUTE.

LEASBURG, N. G.
THE twenty fifth session of this School will
open on Wednesday, the 10th of February, 1853,
and close the last week in June, with public exer-
cises.
TERMS PER SESSION
Board, including washing, fuel, and lights.
per session S4U w
Tuition in the various E glish branch
w 10 ID w
Latin, Greek. French, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 60
Music on Piano and Guitar, each..".."."... 20 90
French, Embroidery, Leather Work, and
other ornamentals, each ........-. 90
incidental expenses. oV
Music taught in a scientific snd systematic
method, a~fording peculiar advantages to those
who wish to learn it thoroughly. Ladies who wish
to review their music or to acquire more rapidly
the art of teaching it, can have their lessons mul
tiplied, and can practice twice a day, as we have
six pianos for the use of the school. Particular
attention paid to time, the art of lingering, and
the formation of chords. Pupils charged from the
time of entrance proportionally, and payment due
at the close of the session.
SOLOMON LEA, Principal.
Jan. Z, 1858. Pm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-10

RIDGEWAY MALE SELECT SCHOOL.
THE ne xt session will commence on Monday,
18th January next, and close on Friday. 2Sth
May tollowi g. Terms as heretofore. For all par.
ticulars, address,
WIN. II. BASS, Principal.
Ridgeway, Warren co., N. G.
Dec. 9, 1855 II 49-tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-10
The Strawberry Bed.

The land for Strawberry culture should be
spaded deep, and we'll supplied with vegeta-
BILE matter, and thoroughly incorporated with
the soil. We have used the decayed portion
of old logs from the woods, as an annual
dressing, with fine success. Prepare the beds
for the plants by laying off the rows about
two and a half feet apart; raise the rows
about two inches, which leaves a concave be.
tween the rows some fifteen inches wide
Put the plants twelve inches apart in the
rows. The first season cultivate them nicely
without any mulching, and pinch off the
runners with the thumb and forefnger a:
fast as they make their appearance. The bed,
that were set out last spring, should be vel
mulched Immediately with pine straw, spen
tan, or cut straw, if it has not been done pre-
%viously. October or November is the prope
time for this work, because it prevents rh
plants from freezing out during Winter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-10
N(eoitd.
AN ~INFALLIBLE

AN INFALLIBLE
FOR THEPILES.
III AVING been afflicted for &c years with this
IL terrifying disease, and finding no relief we
finally discovered a
VEGETABLE OINTMENT.
which we believe is unparalleled in its efficacy.
having cured ourself and hundreds of others,
We n W offer this remedy to the public, as the most
et1ectual and speedy cure, ever discovered and
being anxious to place this Ointment in the reach
OF all, we have reduced the price to 81. Any
person sending us ST., and 9 certs in postage
stamps, will receive a box anywhere in the State.
sthere are many quack nostrums now in cir
%culation, we feel a delicacy in placing this Card
before the public but knoocing tie Curatire PoO-
ers> we hesitate not in publishing it for the benefit
of those afflicted. The ingredients of this 0int-
ment are purely vegetable, and one Box, if used
according to directions, will effect a cure.
Address BROWN & SAVAGE,
40-tf. Raleigh, N. G.
Also for sale by PEsCUD & GATLING.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-10
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL IN
STRANGE COMPANY.

NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
A 7 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
"A North Carolina Mutual Insurance Compa-
NY, held on the I4th inst, the following persons
DIRECTORS.
Henry D.. Turner, Raleigh.
Jno. R. Williams, do
7. FL. Selby, do
c. W. D. Hutchings, do
Kemp P. Battle, do
George Little, do
James NJ. iowles, do
James E. Hoyt. Washington.
Alexander Mitchell, Newbern.
JOS. G. Wright, Wilmington.
John M. Jones, Edenton.
w. W. Griffin, Elizabeth City
f. F. Pagan, Plymouth.
J.. W. Harrell, Murfreesboro'.
III. B Williams, Charlotte.
George A. Smith. Milton.
O. F. Long, Hinsboro'.
Joseph White, Arson County.
Josh. Bener, Salem
At Sunny. AshevilIL
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
T. H. Selby. President
Henry D. Turner, Vice do.
John II. Bryan, Attorney.
Hamden S. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
7. II. Selby, ex OfacIo,
Jno. r. Williams, Executive ommitte
c. W. D. Hutchings,
: This Company has been in successful operation
over 10 years, and continues to take risks upon
all classes of property In the State, Except Steam
!, Mills and Turpentine Distilleries.l upon favorable
terms. It's Policies now cover property amount
inc to S., S37 ,649, a large portion of which is in
> country risks, and its present capital is over
:. Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds prop
/. erly secured.
> The average cost of Insurance upon the plan of
this Company has been less than one third of one
per cent per anaum, o. al gradJs of property en-
braced in its operations.
All communications in re. --nce to insurance.
should be addressed to the Secretary, post psiG.
HAMDEN 8. SMITH, See'y,
January. Gath 1857. 23-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-10
BOOTS AND SHOES

LNALL and Winter Supply of Boots and Shoes
u The Subscriber is now receiving d large sup
ply of Boots and Shoes, of all qualities and varie-
ties, to which he invites the attention of his Gus O.
mers and the public. Mems and boys Boots and
Shoes, Ladies and M sses' and Cbildren's Shoes
of all styles, Brogans and Shoes Tor servants, &c.
bargains.
HENRY PORTER.
Po1a;1b Oct ~ 1897
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-10
9o0ks
CATALOGUE OF NEW MUSIC.
JUST PUBLISHED BY
MILLER & BEACH A NJ,
BALTIMORE, MD.

SONGS PRICE.
lou say I know not why I'm sad, IS
Girls are all married, but one, (humorous) rs
0 where is the rosebud, IS
| meier forget my home, IS
Our homes on the dancing wave, 25
When will love cease? IS
PIANO PIECES.
&Virginia Military Institute March,
livery pretyo IS
%Red Shawl Polka, IS
Glenrcck Waltz, 25
agricultural, Schottisch (much admired) IS
South Side Reels, Virginia Melodies) IS
Lancers Qua rifles, with fgures-as danced
at the Virginia Springs, 25
Buckingham Institute March, so
DIFFICULT.
March Militaire-Courlaender, 80
LaDonna f Mobile Rigoletto-Jung mann, 81
Victoria, [Royalel Valse bridante-Leduc, b
Kathleen Mavourneen-Ferd Berger, 81
M~ Music forwarded safely per mail, free o
postage, on receipt of marked price.
A liberal discount made to Dealers, Teacher
and Summaries.
Catalogues furnished gratuitously by addressin
as above.
#Embellished with Vignettes,
Baltimore, Nov. 5, 1887. 3S-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-10
D.. I. WILLIAMS,
Produce Commission Merchant.

General agent for ReceiUisng and For
waYding Manufactured Tobacco, Sc.
No. 5, SH0CK0E SLIP, RICHMOND, VA.
g- Particular Attention paid to Filling Or
ders and buying Goods for customers, and liberal
cash advances made on all consignments of Pro
duce in b. d.
Feb. 8. 1855. ?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-10
e.. e4.
Mlmtantae.
JOHN W. WIGGINs,
SUCCESSOR TO BROWN d wIGGIKs,
No. 46. Fayetteville Street.

have patronized him heretofore, and respectfully
soliclts acontinuance of their favors, feeling as
sured that he will be able to offer greater induce
ments IN the future than he has in the past. Hav-
ing on hand a large stock of ALL KINDS OF
DRY GOODS, and wishing to make room for an
extensive supply of Spring Goods, be win sell his
Those wishing to purchase viii consult their own
interest by calling on the subscriber before ur-
chasing elsewhere, as he is determined TO please,
both in respect to price and the quality of his
Goods. j. w. WlGGINS,
No. 40, Fayetteville Street.
January 20, 1853. 2I-f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-08

/ NEW NURE& TRIBUNE aN0 SA+4A - = :
u !. racept number Of the New York Tribune we
find the following programme o. the war which is to
he wared against the South and her institutions in
future:
The present position in which slaveholding and
free labor stand face to face with each other Is we
inevitable result Of all our past history, ana was tully
fnrpshad0wed in the very first Continental Congress-
and still more distinctly in the Convention that framed
the Federal Constitution In this state 81 thlgS y
IL ia vain that the selfish, the quetlss ana ne thd
whether at the North or at the South cry out eaee
Peace There is no peace, MIR. Ghoate and senator
Hammond to the contrary notwithstanding. There IS
no peace and until the great decisive battle now mn
pending is fought, there can be none inc struggle
has begun, and it must 60 on. In TINS thhE we can
not have our own way. In sueh struggle thefe can
be no neutrality 1t is time Tor every one 10 choose
under which banner he will stand.
The Tribune is now the chief leader and trusted
organ Of the Black Republicans of the North. It
probably speaks the sentiments of Senator Seward to
nieety Before the elections it was comparatively
moderate in its tone, having purpose to serve but
now all of the Northern States, with one or two ex-
eeptions, having declared in favor of its pestent
doctrines it assumes the airs Of conqueror and pro
claims its fauatcaI programme for the future without
evasion or eoncealment This was to have been ex-
pected, It is natural result flowing from natural
n,an rben octinr nn5ar tbe nressnra Of Doubt 4,
hlen "essuo 'l'oe' - NJ
when animated by eoaVlc0oh o. certainty 1h"'
is all Now that the Tribune feels secure of the future
it talks like the arbitrator Of Southern destnes Had
~ ra,,t u tba contests baan otbaryisa its tone
,a,,,s hara h.or 7;aaron+ o1,h,,,,I, ,orhons none
49,
10 corfed 40 st,ve ,,r,,,r sn,,I,, !,
sttpat;o - !. ~ 80 fsr ,1rr,ose
- - III, sto+ ,bore
u "a hoia,,i,o, t,,at ,ara raSaroca i enciont
r. i i e, ~, sorrot bol,; i
Pafora oIos;,s, Io,yarar mo Mill a7d - an ammo
,,ondant - tbs abova tba snhioinad artract
Frov H. Iottor = liz Wosbfnoton CORRESPONDENT Il
III rrihnne II viii he seen that # i auite nm to
+ M ahead tba most Mira nassapes in Senator Sew
ar5,s eaIahrated Rochester sneeeb Both extracts
sbonId % torather and 80 far as we are concerned
% ara 5etarpinea tbat thew shan observes the cor
rasnon5ant Il onastion.
Tba strpoola against tbe savehoIdinp arstocracy
viii continue as long as that aristocracy exists Plat
forms may be made and unmade Fugitive Slave laws
passed ana 5epealed h4sas aa t6 fq uo@g
tti nil M sto, mil tha sIavehoIlinp arisocracv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-08
New south Carolina senator.


Hon James Chestnut, Jr., has been recently elected
Ir.3ta1 CT. zs.-t -
oheeu States senator ~ the Legislature d SCUM
GafoHna, Tor Inc tu term OF SIX years commencing
on the 18th OF March next. The Charleston Courier,
of the 3D. inst has the following reference to Ms
,,,,91i. a,roo. a3 -a,,.i5z ,1l,ii -, 60, a..
ps'''S S',Se' @10 a9l Siee' Nsiie N Wy w 'He
general information
a SENATOR ELECfGD,-A dispatch from Columbia
reports the termination Of the exciting contest
and canvass for the Seuaorship nj the tenth ballot
ing which resulted iii the election, by a good ma
iority, of the Hon James Chestnut Ir President vi
the Senate, and a Senator from kershaY District
The adherens Of others whose names were pre-
sented on dlsnctand strongly drawn claims of poiiti
cal issues, will perhaps feel some disappointment M.
der the circumstances but none can or will hesitate
uaccording to the Senator elect the attributes and
qualifications mental and moral, which should be
found in any one wearing the Senatorial honors Of
the Federal Councils.
MFR. Chestnut has been long known and esteemed
in his section Of tile State and as member u both
branches Of the Legislature. His name has been ire.
4uentlY proposed by appreciatiye friends fer Con
gfessional service but various circumstances have in
duced him to decline such nominations.
1t has been with difficulty, indeed. thathe has been
persuaded to serve his fell0w.caens in the Legish-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-08

QUEER NoM1NArIoN.-lhe Democratic State
Convention Of Virginia assembled il Petersburg on
the "a inst aud remained in session until Saturday,
the 4th, perhaps longer for aught we know. At all
events the telegraph has communicated the iateli-
gence that on Saturday the Convention nominated
Hon. John Leteher rs the Democratic candidate for
next Governor Of that renowned old commonwealth
For some months there has been bitter warfare
raging between the Letcher and anti.Leteher men
The Richmond Enquirer took strong anttLetehel
ground; and Judging from our exchange list we in.
agpe the press Of the State was about equally dyi-
ded. So far IS could See Inequality in bitterness
between them was perfect. They wrote and published
gall and wormwood all the time, and more than once
we appfehended that general battle would ensue.
Luckily, however, no one has been killed as yet,
though several eStemporaneous fights have resulted
from the controversy.
We have characterized the nomination as queer
one. u is 50. It is more, for it foreshadoRs the
prevalence Of feeling in the Old Dominion that is
anything but encouraging. Mr.. John Letcher, some
ten q eleven years ago, openly and publicly endorsed
pamphlet written by Dr. Ratner, in which the
abolition Of slavery in Virginia was boldly and un.
qaalifedly advocated! Now, he is the Democratic
candidate for Governor! What next? A party or i
State that will do this will not certainly object very
strongly to the Presidency Of Seward.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-08
3sleo 0rItans 9aitg Crescent,
WFDNgsDAY MORNING, DEoEMBER 5, 1858.
.EEKFToFRF.aE. - 9 2 GO = rs
rns arr,v j ina west.

49, SSzs sl~sRs
Enrrc7xsxlsx. FAR .HGExs4f E'-Rgss
The Army Or tna West.
The public of the East nay Of the West, even asfar
East ID New Orleans, we fancy have no proper con.
ceptfon o the army service Of the far west the VERT,
able and ultimate 0eeidentn Of the continent as
well a. the civilized globe, They have no appreoia-
ton Of the tolls and hardships q the meager force Of
government employees who are blazing the way for
the march Of progress in defiance Of hostile savages
to whom they are as one to thousand, in defiance q
the elements of space, even, for squad Of cor
poras guard may be d thousand miles from the aces
Of kindred men with no visible means q
support save their uneuing rifles
Now and then newspaper paragraph mentions
how SQUAD Of troops marched for weeks over nights
and throuph defes Of more than Alpine tearfulness
and intrieacy and ia single line records the tact
that they m on the esh Of mules which fell in their
tracks because they could not endure the hardshps
that their masters lived through-saved by their
deaths Now and then paragraph mentions now
conpanv Of regulars arrived at some station from
march Of Thousand miles, more or less, through
traokless wilderness how they fought such and such
fights how they had lost such and such men by In
alan arrows or the agreeable annhilation OF starVa
tion, The luxurious reader glances over the para
nranl and it passes from the mind soon as admit
teu. We ahlla W eass y
nave % eollpieliels'on Y a.'lS
mense WIN ~
iefFtofy O. sosss i - =
lroaga thls fase Wil'etaess, noNl,ns w.
saFages' snlah eo.nlalius Z a.oos ~ 49,
On marches " pohts e ie'ilosg 4 $500.
Ie3as' me ilhss y ths huu'ets Wy g
90 the service oslng loohee y t.
sstenee lte only means y ais''ten.. 49,
ehsotlhs we useluaess = - - I.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-08
Deficiency Of means for the service Of

OCEAN AND FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
Upon this portion Of his Report the Post.Naster
enarges and makes many suggestions the most in.
portant of which seems to be the expediency Of EN-
ployng American in preference to foreign steamers
for the conveyance Of our mails, if they can be Sc
cured on the terms authorized by law, This he thinks
il dn1htfr1l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-08
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS HATS,
FELT HATS,

TheyEbase on 4.od also very large stock q
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29
MaohanInh for Sale.

Such is the heading Of the following
advertisement in a Mobile paper.
One middle aged Man, good rough car
pointer, excellent character, sound and
healthy-fully warranted; also, his Wife,
50 years, with their boy Child, aged 4
years, with prospect Of inorease-ihe
woman is field hand and house woman:
all right.
Also, No. Negro Fellow, "a years
Of age, who is No, Plasteror-hires
for $50 month,
Terms cash, or COOL paper on short
time. Apply to II N GoULD,
So RoyaI-st.. opposite Court House.
The Democracy advocate the Dred Scott
opinion, which extends and establishes
slavery in all tho territory Of the United
States Aud tho Democracy Of Ohio
have made this opinion plank in their
State platform, SO that under their policy
in the Territories Of Kansas and Nebrasks
and in all the region west, Shareholders
may advertise mechanics foT sale"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29
The Union to be Preserved only by
the Revival Of the Slave Trade,

The following paragraph is from an ar,
ticlo in last number Of DoBjw's Review
in favor Of the re-opcning Of the African
Slave Trade;
"If the Union be desirable, land with
a rigid regard of mutual rights by the
North aud South. no one will deny its in.
estimable value, it is earnestly oonsid-
srod that the most eiieo,ual means Of Civ
ing il perpeluity will be realized in the
opening of the slave trade, and the intro,
duolion Of our peculiar institution into the
Western States and Territories. By this
wo will construct a homogeneous system
OF labor and through this bond Of sympa'
thy will be re.establshed that oommu
nifty Of sentiment, a d the old entynts cor
diaie, without which the Constitution u
rope Of sand, and the Union shallow
mockery."