davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
INDIAN DOCTORS.
! G.. & P. B. RICHARDS

EEAVE located in Irasburgh, Vermont, their Of
4 1 fee in the building occupied by Dir, ).
STANFORD as a Harness Shop, where they
an be cnnsnlted by all VINO are atlllcted with
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
CASH IN HAND.
HARNESSES.

And in addition to the above We would al d
ton to our stock of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

The following from Byrou's Dor
Juan, will give the readers Of the Standard some
faint idea Of those descriptive powers that have
r, ndered Albiou's .! Passion Bard so welcome to
the hearts Of all readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
FACTS AND INCIDENTS.

A correspondent Of Boston paper, writing from
New Bedford Of the revival in ths place, says mat the
African churches are thropged almost every evening
the week, and that an unusual religious feeling had
been awakened in the several congregations. Their
meer gs are found to be somewhat peculiar in the sng-
ing in the prayers, and in the remarks Such eIels
nations as there often resound throughthe excited as
s.mbIes: "Thars Gods truth Glory! know God
will hear dat prayer cause he said be wou1a' DE
blessing is coming feel it, Oh, feel TIT ieels
Good Hell clutches us, but il couldn't hold Us! Pray
brcders; pray, si.ters-put in all you know Dss De
wov, White folks thisk colored folks don't know no.
thin Lord, drive out the giggling devils Make
dem feel bo.ter.er and hotter err! &c. .'
Among the hymns which they sings one with the
following chorus:
.. The devil AID me we don't ssree
don't Eke him and b. don't Lie me- .i
correspondent writes TO Us that in Dsnbury, Conn,
Az extensive revival is in progress shared equally by
the various churches in that place. The first nantes
tsop Of u usl interest was made last Fan. daily
prsyer.meetiDg 10 now held a. convenient place,
which is very nuuerously attended by persons be-
longing to the different chuchers and by others be-
longing to none.
A correspondent, who signs himself Fact writes
to us from Boston ssfollovs:
The question is asked by your correspondent from
Paterson, n. j., whether Upitarians nterest them
selves in the present revival The simple reply u, a,
denonirstor, they DO not, but have alrsy oppessa
reyiysls. IL was said by minister Of that dsnomna-
ton, at the time Of the revival in Boston aieE year
sIce, that The Unitarans stoodlke mountain vi ~e
surrounded by a seS Of fire." Ls-s
Tie Christian R>ggter, Uniarian paper :" Dog
ten sympsthles 70 Win tae pres
Ell, revival, and in lie ss. issae say;
Boston las t4ep conpn.tvsiy slLe:; and every
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
BROOKLYN.

An interesting religious feeling exists in the Central
Congrega,io nal Church Of Brooklyn, of which the
Rev. j. c. FRENCH is Pastor. This church is situated
between Putnam and Fulton avenues, and is compare
lively new organizstioni the present Pastor was in
stalled about one year ago. Since the first Of January
morning p,ayer.meetings have been held daily from to
81 O'Clock in tae lecture room and many conversions
have occurred. The recent converts united with the
Church on Sunday before last. The revival here is
steady, though SILENT in its progress and no unusual
manifestations have been made. ,...
There has been no unusual excitement or enthusiasm
consequent upon the extra meetings. though they have
from the first been well attended, and though many
converts have been gathered. young peoples
prsyermeeting is held every Thursday evening,
which rom week to week, affords occasion Of great
.olempity and interest. Mr.. FKEscH ia young man
Of much promise. f...I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
TIE REVIVAL IN BOTTOM.

On Thursday three meetings were bald y aiGsrsak
rooms in the Old South Chapel 4 the sane 6ns; ~
Of these was for the benefit Of young meA. The ngs.
lar meeting wss conducted BY DeA FZRss~6RrB. 4
gentleman who had been spending somS tas 10 Pert
land, Me- stated that the revival in thss dky We II
cressirg, and that the various meeting wssS syvdsd
TO Overlooking. r. 70 5sr ) sos.5
Intelligence Of the conversion Of "Awfal gssdser'
was resd from The TnBryE.- The Rev. Nr. 9rss.,
missionary from South africa, was prssenk md 10 %.
dressing the meeting no alluded With deep bsstng y
the country where hs had been Iaboisg .fay yssn,
5000 miles scroes tie Atlantic, and bopsd Ases who
were preaching the Gospel there would Sos p 'oIe"
ten. II. read request which bad bssa ss.s ever nom
Africa, that prayer might be- o6efs< y sssad Of sSss
continent. 1.i 90. -.'-S
A gentleman from Nevburypot HatsA Ask D hat
city there had been more than 2oe coevsTh n ssss
church. while in others there bad besa 2, ~, %, "
TT The number Of conversions among ycuss nm We
mentioned a. having occurred since ne needing II IL
Day before. -,
Vas conducted by Jacob Sleeper and the rotms Il the
building were crowded, and many were spbEgsa 70
leave for want of accommodations. Anosg thess who
spoke were several csrks, who testified b lsvag ~
Gently experienced religion. The Besten T'sss'sr
says one thousand business men gathStd Tor prsyer
at midday Is sight which has never been zen 70
/" Boetob before" DE- ',t s 'ai y -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
C,IPRHMH COURT. city and COUNTY Of

CJPREMH COURT. city and COUNTY Of
- NEW-YORE-LEWIS g. VAN sLYKE ssnD-t Will
LIAM BuRDKLL-scnnons for money demand eooirsst
To the You hereby SUMMONED 70
sDswer in this scon, which viii BE- 6ed in The ohoe
fhc Cerk sf'bs City and County New Yos The City Hal
In the Of New Yot and 70 copy anser on -
Office. No ls Broadway 10 the City Of NewYors within
twenty days ser the service Of this y exclusive
Of such service and fail the sid
pnt Aforesaid the plaintiff viii take ndgmea; Asanf you fd
the Of two thousand and fifty dollars with interest
les July 10, ls5 and The a Issa
from the I'd day Of January thousand eh hundred ad khJ
eisht, beside the this scjonDsted. February
1883. GOODMAN 4 JESUP, Plaintiff AttrDsyA
No. 100 Broadway. NY.
The conplsint her,n 6sd tn Office OF the Clerk
ls4 rs lsw6wM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
DEM SYLVANIA RAILR OA %
f.pE r I.

The Penu,yvania Railroad Pitsbnrgh with ra
road, 10 and ST. Louis Mo Alton Gsens and Chicago III
Inpk L. Louisville KY. Tere I'sute, Madison,
Lafayette Indianapolis Ind Cinc.ans Dayton spnns
Zsne.yie Mssson and Wooster Ohio also with the sean
paIe boats from and to New Orleans St. Louis Losve and
Cincinnati. ,.,
Through Tckes for the Es be had Of the shove
mentioned psccs IN the West: ,,..,
Pss. Dsers viii find this the shortest so e1pedOes ana
somfortsbe route between the East and West 49, -
FROM NETWORK TO CINCINNATI IN 80 HOURS.
FROM NEW YORK TO CHICAGO N &c HOURS
FROM NETWORK TO ST. LOUIS IN &C HOURS
Fare az low any other route.
See hsnd bills I, The hotels Of this city
Trou,h Tickets or further information be had a, the
Cree fthe PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
No. 2Astor House. Broadway.
JsIusry l. 1859 i'll ELLIOTT, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
THE REV. DIR. SAWYER'S UNIVERSALlS
CHURCH

The present revival, which is shared so largely by
the Churches Of all the orthodox denominations, has
.xtended into some of the Universaist Churches in
his city, The Rev. DR.. Sawyers Society in Orchard
,reet, are in warm sympathy with the revival, end
are taking active part in its progress Prayer
meetings are held twice a week, which are fully at
ended, deep religious feeling pervsdng ths Congre-
CATION and large accessions have been recently made
the Church. A card of invitation TO their prayer
meetings. of which the following is copy, has been
eAter svely circulated in the congregation and in the
neiehborhood:
: A GENERAL PRAYfR-MEETLNG ::
HELD ::
(: EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING, ::
: At ~ O'Clock in the LycruRE ROOM Of tho ::
+: Rev. Dr. SAWYERS CHURCH, ::
Orchard street neu Broome. {.
"Ho, that ihrseth to the wster, and
be that hath money; come ye buy and es. yezcoue,
buy wine and mik without money aud without price"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

The unusual interest manifested at religious
matters has go increased the at the regular "Wednesday
evening lectures at this house that the pastor the Rev.
H. W. Beecher announced his intention to deliver his
next lecture in the general assembly room OF the
Church. which is capable Of holding between ZOO and
5000 people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
IN ACCORDANCE with the provision. of the

Il ASSIGNMENT hereinafter mentioned, notice is hereby
sfvSn TO holders Of all Drafts drawn by sAIHER
CHURCH of San Francisco the American Ihanse BANK
whether payable the counter Of the Bank or elsewhere OF
spon DREXEL Co.. upon the SCENTS correspondents OF
DREXEL Co, that they requested to present sun das
" undersigDed PETfK NAYL0R, Assiguee OF shThEh
CHURCH under deed Of assignment besng date Dec: IL
lss7 bic Office No &c Bosdsret IN the City OF Mo-. YORK
BY The lNh dsy Of Nay next for rec pon OF dividend thereon
On thai day. and that Ia default Of such prenmsnt within sneh
time the holders Of such drafts w IN virtue OF provision 10
tbs, cct contained the said cd Of sgunsn be liable 70
bose The benefit Of the preference In their favor crested e such
ssnntnt 1t Is particularly requeststth the First and SEQ md
al tscb Dsn should b. pre,ensdNew York, March 1853
PETER NAYLOK
NIB ll2avTh6h lSsirnes Of Ss,bsr 4 Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
THE BUSINESS MEMS PRAYER.MEETlNG IN
PHILADELPHIA. s.t


The union pray Ell meetings in Philadelphia, held ID
Jayu.s Hall daily between the hours Of 10 asd s,s
thropsipgy attended the body Ofths ssiocs being IN
able to seat all present. Day before Yesterday Tie
congregation consisted of abou. 1000 pesons, 800 Of
whom were females; the male portion Of the sssen-
bage was made up largely OF merchants and busts>ss
men. with fair representation from the professions,
ministers doctors, lawyers &c. In front 9th sass,
which is separated from the hall by crimson curtain,
is plscsrd cort.iniIg the following snaoasssnsat:
PRAYERS and e1hortatons not to exceed Ave minutes,
{" and no controvsrted points TO DO admitted The
meeting wasconducted by an old sailor hAnsd PARHrR,
who said he felt unequal to the task Of managing such
a crew az he saw before him. He read several re-
que for special prayer to BE- offered 10 behalf Of
several individuals one Of which read % forsws:
The prayers Of this entire sssemblags are desired
I" for the conversion of President Buchsnsn."
After the reading Of these requests, theRey HEsRY
GREEN made few remarks in reference 70 the sxtsst
and power Of the present revival Another gsstIsnAs
stated that be had received IS from stronger for the
purchase Of tracts, to be distributed among uneon-
yerted persons attending the meeting. S'df
The Rev. JONI CHAMBERS offered prayer for Tie
conversion Of oil persons in and out Of scs, I'll nsr.
chants, mechanics, lsborer Ill fathers and nstAsn;
al Dronerb ana SISTERS ~ tno uncOnvSfo ID III ~
of the country the President Of the United 6tstes Tie
Judiciary; for the conversion Of sailor 0st hey nay
be able to bear the message Of the Gspeto The asls
Of the Sea- and for the universal presd Of ChhsAaty.
The Rev. DUDLEY A. TWO was prsssat and ~
dressed the meeting He said no such 6ght led
been witnessed since the days Of the Apostles ~
that then presented-merchsns leaving their plscss
Of business, mechanics their woIkshops, 70 assemble
in the house Of prayer A manifestation Of Divias
power had been and felt in al pars Of the eoss-
try; hundreds had been made TO Acknowledge the enof
of their way. He spoke with great fervor, ~ q
the conclusion Of his remarks offered prayer.
Among the clergymsn present were several o:Asn
Of the Episcopal Church. . gf...t.5Jt
In many Of the churches OF PhilsdslphA there Ss
indications Of increasing religious interest Thsss u
which special seriousness exists are: The Rev Arest
Bsrness, the Rev. Mr.. Chambers, TIE Rev. Mr. Jep-
kinss, the Rev. Mr.. Patton's, the Rev. Dr. c. 4.
Smiths, the Sunday school Of the Green HID Churss,
and the First Presby tsrsa Church Il Darhy, (which
the Rev. Mr.. Davis i psstor. o. 9a tl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15

sSIs II he Escape Dom slavery
of a man named Thomas Johnston, who has reeesty
arrived in that city. It says be he an,s1siy sec1ne
out for his wife and children, who escsped ION No.
tucky about two ysars ego.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
CuPREtME couRT-orsnge COunty.-DAvID
AVID

SCPREME COuRT-Orsnge County.-DAVID
- CORY SsHs WILLIAM II. POWER and Cstssdne 4
hss "iie sa yohh Marcy aud ssh T. his wife Jsuo r.
Power ard Helen hs wife Samuel Fowler jos m GibsJn
Adolpb knPhnsr Aaron Decker, and winAm D. Hssey-Ta
William III. Tower and Catksne A. hi. wife and Jane. B.
Pcweg aud Helen tis wife You hereby ,nmrnspd ana
required 70 tho Complaint IN this sc,ion which VIII be
6kd Ia the Office Of ;hc Clerk Of he County Orange and r.
copy Of 20 said complaint
tbsi ofce In the village of Goshen 10 said cunt, within
shsI the service hereof exclusive d,X 81 h
and wa a "a answer The sNd complaint wihia III.
scre.s6 The plaintiff IN this sction VIII apply ,he Coua
< IL Afdsd w the complaint Dated
SHARP WINFIELD. Plaintiff Attornrys
The .otntsut M acton filed Ia the once the CsL
s uty 81 OaAss Goshen IN said county tiS
day OF February M the y"sr l6jS-Dsed tsb s 1854.
10 iswswN sHAkP WINFIELD, Peib, 81 Areu<yh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
NETWORK SUPREME CoURT-ciy aud

NUnt{ BnFTNH1Kf
DAN2lGERsarmoIs ar money demand on contact ICoua
not ser4 To BERkHART DAETIGER, Yon ans 49, sor
pooled and required 70 answer the s.mprt scto which
will BE- ed IN the Offer Of the Cst Il CITY County
New ok the Cty Hall in sad city serve copy q
your the sid complaint 90 the suS,erbe. oos
No Ill broadwty Cy wishn twenty days ssr tho
sce ard you M 20 the sad so~Ilss within
.. sid The psnH will take judgment You FOR TIE ,drs
otwo hundred and thirty four Sloo dollars w interest
the IL. de, oi October Thousand sh hundred aud 6hy~e
keside tho OF this tciion-Dstec FeoraAy 1883
D. a T. ID. SHERWOOD. Plsia4d's ATTORNEYS,
PR-Tle ,,id complaint filed Ia ssd { erks GO Svb
,a.r, ,sss w I.w6wM j. d.. 4 T. d. SHERWOOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
ON PRAYER-MEETING AT BEDFORD
STREET. METHODIST CHURCH

About week ago one of the members Of the Young
Mems Chritian Association having made the previous
arrangements, opened Union Prsyer-meetng in the
Lecture-room of the Methodist Episcopal Church, oea-
ted on the northeast corner Of Bedford and Morton
streets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
Gfaal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of the Surrogate q
II County New Yos potoe s hereby given v AZ Id.on.
havps sgshst MARY l. " STONE hte Of The Sity VI
EswYok widow Deceased 70 peeut tie zane WIN vooo@
II NV York before the l&h day Of Apb hsstDasa
Hs es i iswssM ''" 10y cyrus W. FIELD Executor
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
o the County o. New Yot notice 10 hereby given 70 al Per
son, hsyns claims against GEORGE CRANNA e Of be City
RswYoYt deceased 10 present the sane with reoeDets
ssOf 30 the subscriber his store No l2 ght ~ 'he wy
Of E.wYorh before the 18th day Of July reAt-Dased
New. Yorh, tbs oh day Of January 1873 nosr
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate OF
ksvns claims sssa the sstsis Of CgkfiS hOLAIS, he
sSs. S ss.i.r 10 .hs .sS.es 6. Ole. q sc.s
Prchld No Wal street in the Nty a New I%s on OF -
NATHANIEL WMoSr, Er-.utor.
seAlswtnM WILLIAM EMkRSoN, -
TN PURSUANCE of an order Of The Surrogate
u County NewYorh Notice 10 hereby given 20 al pss
sons hsvios ss.sns. STEPHEN DENNIS 'sse hs
New York Jsveer deceased, to present the ss wma
vouchers thereof TO the rbseribSs the oaee o.
rfTCH ALLIN No II Jobpst in the 0J q New: York on
AZ before the 6nh DAY July nsrDsed New Yorh the ID DAY
u January, 1855 DENIS NJ FITCH }g,.suApn
"a lsw6mh. BENJAMIN NJ, WILSON,
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of RODMAN b.
u DAWSON, ssq Surrogate Of The County a kinss kooes
S tssy svsc ssc0dns to law 20 all persons hsvtng eiaisns
ssans sIlAS HORTON late o. the City Of Brooklyn, D.
etssea that they required W exhibit the with the
sonshs thereo TO the subscribers the sxeeotor che res
aenos Of NATHANIEL CoNKLINo init town d WaNhk
Orange County. before the lsh day d July ns1t
NATHANIEL CONKLING,( r,..,,o-,
81 lsw6nk' BENJAMIN ". HORTON 5 A"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15

IT OkG ISLAND RAILKOAD.-Trains going
~ Brooklyn for Greeppor az 10 for eyosse 81
$40 p M. FOR Hempsiesd ct 10 m 345 and snd fo
JsnsSca al 10 = ~. 3;i5 sand $50 ?. IN.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-29
TIE MORMON REBELLION.

We give in another column the system of regula-
tons for the organization aud government Of the Utah
military establishment under of It's Legislature
for the wears 1867. The command of the forces
is in the hands of Lieut.. General Wells, with gor-
geous staff, including two chaplains and a musician
in-chief Ii thus appears that Onr theocratic
eigns Of Utah have been long time paving the way
for a declaration of independence. Indeed it is
quite obvious that they have merely put the
heterogeneous of our institutions for the purpose Of
coneealing their real character and designs Their
system 10 based upon the single spiritual idea that
God rules through his sainted Prophet Brigham, 70
whom is daily communicated the Divine economy Of
government which is TO be obeyed by the people.
The mer. forms Of Legislation maintained only for
the moment while in reality there never has been any
thing else than the rule of absolute theoeraey ia the
Territory fAt
We have heard il stated on reliable authority thai
the Prophet Young made special of bis appoint
ment as governor TO convince the saints Of the III
vine nterpositon in his and their behalf asserting
that the selection of himself oveTued for their
common benefit.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-29

The Tribune us that they ''ars opposed
to killing when there is any other possible way
Of keeping them out Of mischief; but the leading
border -rufians of Kansas win have to be used up
1t is not possible that they and honest men should
live in the Same community. The telegraph reports
slight beginning of the necessary work. The ruff
fans will either stop cheating forthwith or stop
breathing, and win not be allowed many more days
in which to indicate their choice" This ia certainly
very ferociousequal to the best efforts of Brigham
Young and Elder Kimball We would like TO be as.
sured at once that the Tribune intends strictly to
confne its sanguinary labors to Kansas, for are
not ready ito be used up. We have fancy for
fresh air-at all events we make it point with the
peace men Of the Tribune that We shall be permitted
to breathe on in the old way II orr bloody neighbor
possesses such powerof summary vengeance over the
''border rufans we feel curious to know how il is
that the people Of Kansas in danger Of being de-
frauded Of their political rights
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-29

ton. any other convention or power Whatever can
bind the people not TO change alter amend, o. even
abolish their constitution whenever and in such man
they may choose On the contrary, hold that
all free government is derived from, and founded
upon the authority of the people, and that they have
the same right TO alter, amend abolish their form
of government, provided they proceed in a legal
mode as they had to create and establish H. This
right is insenable, and can more be transferred
than can the right of life and liberty. The people Of
Kansas thought the convention which framed then
constitution thought so and hence they expressly de
clare in their bin of rights which part ofihe consti
tuition, that
All political power il inherent In the people,
and all free governments are founded ON their au-
thosity, and instituted for their benefit, and there
fore they have at oil fumes inalienable and indie
feasible right 10 alter, reform abolish their form
Of government in such manner they may think
proper.
Now. there is principle Of law better settled
than that in constituting instruments like the one UNI
der consideration the whole shall be taken together,
and if possible reconciled in all its parts and this
being 50, no construction other than that we have
given il can be placed upon the 18th section Of the
schedule. To give it the construction insisted upon
by Judge Douglas and those who agree with him is
to make it directly contradictory TO the section We
have just quoted aud thereby render il AN entire
nullity.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-29

20 lawful authority When did the convention over
step legal boundsy Did the refusal to submit invsl
idate the electionr Was the convention legal
body, and the constitution they framed by express
authority Illegal and void II il Illegal, was it
for the alone that il not submi,tedg To
test this las, inquiry, have only 10 answer that
the of the lsth of February silent the sub
jcct. Then if we abandon the logical line, and run
of upon another tack and claim that the constitu-
lion was void without submission because the peo-
pie had right TO sit in Judgment upon their
ganc law we are equally fault for what else was
the election of 18th February but verdict in add
vance touching the matter There were ten precs-
dents of nom submission amongst the States of the
Union. But in the Kansas the people had
prejudged and condemned every democratic effort
at Cancellation and adjustment. The question mus,
be kept open--it again TO feed the republicans
in the presidential elections Of 1860 Kansas could
defeat adjustment, and submit to perpetual alarms,
and to the sacrifice of all its high interests in order
to vitaze and stimulate into existence party which
derives all it's sustenance from kindred agitations
Under such circumstances, and with an endless
catalogue of vexatious devices in that agtaed Ter
ritory yet untold, by which the democracy has been
menaced and almost crushed, are we now to witness
the of our party, in out of Office yielding the
demand Of such people to be heard at the very polls
they have many times refused to recognise If
their government was important 10 them, they might
at least have participated in making it. Disguise it
viii, they undertook system Of rebellion. 1t
not the excess Of momentary passion; il was
cool deliberate persistent, systematic rebellion and
revolution, not with view Of securing their
rights, but TO aid the rebelious spirit of the party
which placed Mr.. Fremont in nomination in 1856,
and which will again enter the field in the next cam
pagn with similar aid if possible. Can democrats
be found who have forgotten these things, who
have ceased to feel that their greatest efforts were
required then, now, to put down and crush out
forever that greatest Of all weapons Kan
sas concerns 7 1t is policy to do it, and, thus
doing. shall be able TO maintain the great princi-
pies Of our republican government