davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17
nj A Ii L. r. w . X X 8.
WM. RuTHERF0Rp,

HhIIFIC Z X nv " + BLE,
Street, between 18th and 18TH Streets North.
WASHINGTON CITY,
Invites public attention to his extensive stock of
beautiful designed aud EabOrately Carved MAN
Tells in variety of Marbles, together with q
choice assortment of STATUARY, which for de-
adapte1 for the Garden or Tomb. A large assert
ment Of Plain Mantes, Monuments, and Tomb
stones at very low prices.
Monuments of any design executed to order with
punctuality and dls patch.
Estimates gwen for BTOwnstOne or Marble work
or North River Flag ing, and every other work 10
our line.
Please call and make an Inspection Of our stock
N. B.-hake n mote of the address. f. I7-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17
A "

The schedule which the bidder eEcioses must Ia
pasted 20 his off or, aud each az Them signed by ham.
Opp0 each article rhe schedule the price, must
lie set the amount carried OUT the agErr gate
up for each class, and tho amount likewise written
m words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17

Class No, 10. White pine. tia 5 N. Ash plank.
No. j.. Back walnut nd cherry. No. n. iron No.
-. = pixies aud mails. No > Inad. ztuc, anl tar.
10 =. rSiEts. obs, so. Ne. -. Leather. No -.
Hose. No. -. Pitch. tar, aud Tosin. No. $. Ia.
low. snsp. AID oIl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-17
Medicines.
AY K RS
Cathartic Pills,

The sciences OF Chemistry and
NJ edIcIne have been taxed their Mt
most to produce tins best, most per-
feet curative which N kpo,rn fa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-13

y. W. NrEaIMA puLrr EloQuGxoE--spur.
geo" Oaidons.--Rev. Samuel Clawson, an NJ P.
minister, who is very eccentric, aud possessed
oflhc most vivid imaginative powers, says the
cIaFksburg (Ya) Regisfer, in speaking Of enc
present duiinE one Of his discourses who was a
Universalisi, gave expression 10 the following
bit Of cloquencc:
Thank God, the day is not far distant when
you will be chained down to lIell's byazen Iloor.
ard fbe Devil, With his thrce-pIonged barpoon,
viii pierce your reeEing heart, aud pile the red.
hot cinders Of black damnation upon YOU as
high as the pyramids Ct Egypt, qDd .fH oH Me
Pride n yoNr .taf 70 grfasr he guage6ps othell''
Shades Of rartarus! Count US ont.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-13
NUMBER 1867
Qfeyr0v I

ts..rs ira't mt '.f "a itrl.
q tlttg r1 hsrJ Iu f'tf.
h,iofs i5ttay faafs f.ig
t,lar aud tH4IH tu f.Irs-H LVrmb
h',Ici iItus.iNtli yl,Hautt, 'sltrtst',
lts,as an s.lisf tubft Har F,i
nur thHa,u tfrrITrt
u iisfc vus tus siiip 80, Tau
nri'ty fats y .igsf 80 t,, " ih.,,tkLiae
boz thtrssib.nuy tup.,.tJysns
IassItit iatsrt th.a.,
Nhriru sI h'r oogla t.rJfsrtruau,
t1ipuri-d' " rtsn7. ,y IrlHf
u b., all r..u 81 ,"aiI 90 tla 'T.au. aHa iasf
L.as irrpsrsg ifu,aarto.l
Mnhn tl iuutstftII
tlsi Mal lasi tIi q YlIf.,r iH,k,
NhtF lhste stskrl t.r Hlf4f fHt tats.s
L'H'' iai'' ~ 'psfs 90, i'os, ,tui, ia uss urt,y
ihgev.aIr itt lutiar.s4
hhth mlrr geo Nti IHIa'
ure cloni stant vihtrh hari
tHut q Ter sAtg STAG .riTrr 81 df,s,
sIsaA to~, 1s'tst 'orr iiufr,'s uJ vbalr bis
Ltu ihsrr. vitin thg rztur,Ati,
fAs ',m,rstlIt thsut
shetllHf rassirF e.Hry rtI
% az Gi.ssfutg atduIlff'l Ntatulty ovr
Haay roib, ny hu liapr. tu Nn,h ny tut
Could thog uutrsr tl.r isrd one dtt,
Aud ahsssf 70 uy ,luut.
ThatAis. and Natiu tBtF e.stakt,
Altnou. had o. cu 20 ldsu,f
some sunus tiflr t0HaFl,HUc IIuFs bat lLeu.a
On sirsiy ihou w'ii warn bthggf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-13
CHUKCuEs on WHEELING.

For The Information offtragcts Veuing tv clty,W- pub
h tie following ht Of lhr dyi ynt Cburuhgs, aud Ghri
lms and plarsOt nssGug. there are any Mistakes We
NlnmsEs ii, n,e,SNty correction vHh TtMurr'
81. RdHA,u's Hi,,gpdiiaH, Corusr Montoc and BY
rttt Evv. X I. rrAEns, Rector; morrurserSis lOh
clock, cyonihg.i.
81 Jo1Rs kpisrpp0iaH, Main street, between pyt aud
Second, Ceu,re Wheeling, Rev. J, H. SnIIu, NJ Hector
Morning tex; Afternoon ~; tishtiI
H,f Irt.5stsrtH, RTv, II. n. Nhp, Pastor, EeuTtst.
etpyyn Nunroe and quincy afternoon
sscpaa Ire.lgio webster street, between Main and
Market Ctnlrr Wtrhng; services n0rnIus and evening,
7L6d PreaiyteriaF Filb street bctutyu Chestnut and
TulLrrt sis,, south Wheeling Kew Moons, Pastor .ery
tanernlpg and evening.
EcUr& Irsstgtsrdn, ,G,vArAull, Pastor, Malrstree,
ewgen Wuhltlton and Adams sts services morning aud
evening.
Fourth Nr'st N,tAodist Episcopal, Rev. J, T. WnsoS,
pAscr Fourih,te, bctWten M.roe aud QuE0yi srrvec'
mornihe aud eysnns.
ScsA street Attiodht Ept@oIdi, ,liev,A A. EsouPasIor
corner uarket atd Noru, Sis North Wheeling; services
morping and evening
tagitiao Srssl ReLcdiss EioooOai, Rsy. T. II, MoS'
Ror PASTOR CHapuy street. between iInt and secoud,
Ceu,ry Whys.'pr;,,pic,s moilips and evening
SouA IA.,l.og ". 3. tisns, GU. A, srE,TSS,
Pmmr; services uiotuluF and evening.
@s,lMg isiaNd tlg''i, on whccllus Island, Rev, }.
Wts0N, Pastor,
GseR,pa Ae'bodnt A!becpoi G,y,c llsuNG, Pastor,
CAplno stvt,, between wtb,I and TiTd, Centre Whrel
nE
~ .dns4 Ctalelrdi, Roman Catholic, r. REV. Blsuor
H. Y. Wti> flth street, conner OF iIamPdyni services
norulpr and aHgrnoon
A.octdis RStrosd, Rev }. I. MectrEG, Pastor eorusr
otMarEct AID Jefferson sts scrycs,morns audaernOon.
Di,eIlS. Market street, between Webster and Third.
Centre whc'tns syr,icCs iCk in tbs mornings and ~
rVynlUe
Gsaagsltcal PrOtsatdat Rev. WN IllIER, Pastor Clay
rect, above sixth, ElSt Wheeling.
lion Etuagsiical LuNsridE, Rev. y. zNnWEEtAN,
PASTOR MaGv, street. between wsbs,er and Third Centre
Wheellagi services morning aud evening.
J,c.A Synagogue, Quincy street, between Market and
Malu.
GeradR ProioAtaNt, Union Hsn, Main street, between
MsUroc aud oaluey; scr,irtsiON uoruiuE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-13
ODD FELLoWs' DIRECToRY

VtrginIuH Lodge No. 3.-Mees every Thursday
vSnugalMr Hall, corner Of Market and Monroe streets
java Vi. UllL, n. O.; 3, " Carr, Secretary,
FrnRLIln Lodge Ne. I3.--Mests as aEOveevery
Monday evening. nAyp RAruA, n, g.; Wilii0a r,
XtVclesy, secretary.
Wm. rcu lodge No. 33.-,Aleyis asSbovssvs.
:, Wednesday evening, wntna nrtnE, n. a.; JeSa
SdlidS, Secretary.
whselInz Lodge No. 5S-Meep every Monday
evening at the Hall, corner Market snd Quincy 'sst',
W. D, Pous, ~. g.; Joia Izobar', Secretary.
I'WnOIn hodge No. S3.--Meea as above every
Frlday evening, Jgs HIsGtr, \. g.; Jela I, Ez,cs,
Secretary,
Wm. Tell EuenruPmCnt No. S&.-Meets as
uGOvs the scoHd and fHrtA Tuesday evenings oteaeh
mouth. Ioax nApeR G, p; CAa'. Lnet, Scribe.
,Nbram'a ERcRmPurut No. t.--MrStA at the
nl,,eornsr Monroe atrcets, the rstaudArd
rseslay eveunssoteac uonh. WV. TlTtOR O. p; Go.
8iirl.Jy scsiNe, tIaapAry 10, ISIS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-13

VENTILATED etLFAIJNhIMH FIX HATl
ME have ns day recrytd lroni SrE York u,b,s's
" spfns syir FIX Hats, aud takC pleasure n utlodur
ins hisiHproytd way % UnHiatg rtri,mtLs has and
making bsin soil 20 tie hoad. This r,hitEtoh sz by
sHm'iiE Ne air btSesn hGltattT ne BODY OF tie
nat ana passing oat Of tue top causing rg crcUaon n
all lhsoughi TIE icnttr is eunYirJet,a ~ iOe,uolb
10 the shape VI ile forehead Tie hat Pat ap
lhsTey relieving IL. head po tie pftsure unpleasant
ianf'o much ccmplaned ~ ~ oil suGurd hat aud ah,
~ hs ss at to be a. lnbc R1 c5sy ~ the SCI, Pylt
lili ard i4f more Comfortable, nssatL ns i'll utytnt
A.l rAersdinsiy hght' d equally dgrs,e hats made
IN thr ordinary raE. Urrism. aiciuy 10 rh,l and *
anime. liausl lfEae \ b. lltNpEH sONs I'd.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-13
M. LAM ~ NNWsrArElLs.

isubScrtefsv vho DO not rive express notes % the
Tar, considered Slhihs 10 caHtnusghglr sahscfp
tons.
!.If subscribers order he dcontnuaace u tier part
deal, ,thy pub.her ~ counus to syl them untll All
.gAragVA arr pail.
all ,pberiis neFirct ftiats o take fhslr prrnd
Uas from thr oicp tONt ty rrdfrrii ttsy afehsld
,sip,Uslis i lhsy hayc srrd the b and ordered them
ll,c9nuhued.
,-u,ulstrltcr, rpu,oys to other place, sihoutnfafa-
lts pub.h ,ah e papers stut 10 The ioragr de
trusG, thfl .o, lgli ,pJAs.bIr.
alt, Courts have drgsi that refusing 10 take rerloii.
sL.sn thy oAer rrHuTIs yni lUNylns them uncalyd
or.igp gpgtma fdCiI evidence Of Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-13
ID NOEl,I.spONnENTs.

LTtEilS conserving rbscripon advertising other a.
'ucia tusori o! the lhIsgtney should be- addressed to
,hy ftpptirtors.
ytc, concerning Tho editorial departmtpt o. lbr paper,
hog By addressed lu The Editors, iunty, or to ciirr one
tbyul,
ctInspoudybaWr for publication, uin please vrt,
Oalt en- ICsilu VI uiv paper.
Az observance OF tc above rules will greatly obligc G
anh prompt attention 70 correspondents than
: N nI.Ll nllIaINL.r TncuIEr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-13

JPW ARDS OF $1,000 900
Losses ha't teen pad by the Ema I4sgFApcg Co.
The paEt Q, ytaFs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-13
PROCLAMA1'ION.

NE hereby command Wilde moiler of the rity of
W Wheeling, 10 act 20 agent nr the .lrlputu
Of Ialtnuh's Of al grades, ifom ts Natc 10 tue lt ius
ard DO also authorize Ncn 10 AGs o frctlvy a .o.
nels Tor Tie saiHe Is piDealualiuL pcsaTy, Ast is
evident Nom past experience unt unicIuIu0us lsisUhs ~
tcnoHsr arpurous nat Oh Ui tlr ,iut rbcf tog,rgve
these Mo inay have trudtt fsLtr,utA 10 r1pf,s 10 tg
1gri such ,rioHs Vl Is wise and ,tcltg al .ueb tuur
"a, nlssNts, uyy cuHoi 81 relied on nd are utterly
Eouitt The following Is atesly OF the iaost rtAL re-
ssis Attending The prss' hai.un ot tt la!,i
tl5,"0 Ns'Htar. sur, wedding luruv,u
1851 same Tssuli, my ytnfs.
hFl f." " byesrs.
l'uu Most Nkvg--pttluis not.
~ DuHhIui-!t AIS 10 plHsHtt HequaiI Hica
however.
ESiHm'i} ioatuui-st.li SOFA. bofe.
~ NJ gJ.
ttnall toigi0ss
hapPest reslis
HErn ohd.r my hand ard ,ealtds 6fGday fnbtisry
lsLs "ermU.o Cor % Low.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-13
PERFECTION OF MECHANISM.
American improvements ia
WATCEES


TIE IEsT TINE KEEPER AT TljR LOWEST COST.
By ihe td 0f reAiinpT9v"iDents MaEhin - md many
ntN ard altogether ofgn ihveutoLa We are now able 10
oast The pnble aPEhfECT WATCH ~ sihaii prize our
machines az 80 r and 20 tritate and oaf system or
taEAraeisTr W complete At every watch must be an ~
act eoahtIifu The improvements are btE ttpls and
beautiful W plan ana constructions AID lave bttn pfhDcub.
cch w the absit ludgesio IN faEitltls III m he d dual.
". Eaei one y yDsravv, ATFLTlpN, TNluT 4 Co. E.l.
ihnn' Mass !" aud Is arroupshtdb; Hnes,e u g,nu.
iBeneAs ard
PERPETUAL WARRANTY.
We ask no man 10 buy feFe WAtsc merely bpeaufs ttey
are oI AipeTlcah HHbuinfuTc. Wr sfg GL thatth let
a bot bv permitted 10 p'luflec eAelmie them fTDnn
sontdenlVH. We eian that Watcher 6uEal 81 uhl,y and
merit eAILoi he obtained csiy u Eatcrs aHd ". al
sOt eou:tr3 men 70 gire h ~ atNadsr OF vayTsttyK
Orders Or inquflfs lsy h hddsssd to " directly or 10
aDy Of The Ene :oned hrrs, shs aft asynts ior az
Nsssrs. COOPER 4 FELLOWS, 10 u Maiden Lane. ~.
= FELLOWS 1 CO., HSsi7 tt ~
PLA1T 1 nEuTiiER, 40. ga
- CAEi, HOWARD I GAEGEA, Chambersit., "8
MLBLBCkN 4 BRpTIlER, PhgsdtiPhiH, 70
. PALMER / B4CHRLBERs, Boston. ,i
BI0ELOW BROS. 6kESSAGD, -
DUnME co, Cincifhatl
and NghirS. liDBhlNS tPPLEIO3 No. 10 Maigh Line
WGo sTv agsuts fer tar traEtseton Of our general
bn'lttsl, at well aS iof the iaie Of oeIgoo9I ~
ft'@ Nf APPLETON, TRACY CO.,
suceei3nr 10 VS. bDs,oh RAtsh Company,
uetioh watch FAetSry, YEtign, NAsI. luly, 1857.
fsDlG-2nsdaW
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-13

4 HEENAN woman at Elizabeth, \. J., who
has for years subsisted upon the private charity
Of the public, which She gnincd by her squaii
poverty aud apparent necessities, recently died,
and on examination irto her effects, there was
found among them slo,OOO.to to $4,000 in excel
lent bonds and mortgages upon the best orpro.
Pcrty. Leaving no l.cirs, the money will revert
to the city in which she lived.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-13

BrrF&lo Rrr.-it appears that the liquor
sold in Buffalo is perfectly ''Orfuln The Ad-
yertiser gives the following description CT IT:
"Tbe brandy is poison, lie whi,key of tia.
variety known as hardware sttichniDe wonld
improve it-ard the gin Is kept IN glass bottles
simply because II lfoaid eH Nrongh NE shqSI
ia barrel in EtitlN minuGs"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16
The Faithful w ife.

The assduties ofa faithful wife are SO
common, so various, so cheerful, so unex-
acting, that husbands are likely to regard
their kindness as they do the sunlight and
dews of heaven; matters of course to be re-
ceived without gratitude. But the constan-
CIV which makes them familiar TO rightly
constituted mind deepens the obligationl
While he husband in the companion of MS
years for the personal comforts she has a
right to expect that her benefcence will be
appreciated. If not, he VIII be likely to
find her worth in her loss. Her absence
of death is to tie little world of home like
the loss of the glowing sun which protects
our earth from eternal darkness.
AS counsellor the faithful wife is in
valuable. Well might Solomon say "The
heart OF her husband might safely trust in
her. 1t is difficult to find friend who
is so deeply interested 10 our welfare as to
lake the trouble to s'u Y out our perplexi-
ties-so conyersant with us and our affairs
as to understand our wants and danger
so morally brave as to tell us unwelcome
trulhs--so perfectly disinlerested as to as
sure us that no selfshncss prompts his ad-
vice. and SO preceiving as repeatedly 10
use that which is for our benefit. A wife
is such friend. and a wise man will often
seek her counsel.
And there is something in the ready, in
siiuctive Impression OF an intelligent wife,
which no sane husband should ever despise.
She does not stop to collect facts, weigh
arguments and draw interences. Her i'm :
pressive nature, which renders her iGdis-
posed slowly to reason, if furnished with
an instructive perception ofthe righ. is bet
ter than logic. 1t is wonderful how often
in nicely balanced cases. when we appeal
to the judgment of a wife, how Instantly
she decides the question for us, and how
generally she is right. Plate was embar-
rassed in the struggle between his sense of
justice and his desire for popularity; but
his wife said at once. ''Have thou nothing
10 do with that just man." Had he heed
ed her counsel Pilates hands would not
have been stained with the blood of the Son
Of God. [-Am. Presbyterian.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16
Improvement i'm Farming

How shall the necessary condition to
further agricultural improvement be Sc
cured, and farmers take the rank, exert
the influence and receive the honors to
which, by their contributions to social or
der and the welfare of the State, they are
entitled?
I. BY adopting higher standard of
education, both general and professional.
2. BY thorough cultivation of the
soil. by which its fertility may be increas-
ed. and permanently maintained.
8 BY more general introduction of i'm
proved implements f husbandry, by
which farm and household labor can be
easily and more economically performed.
a. By improving the breeds of domes-
tic stock, and rearing only those animals
which are the oest of their respective
kinds.
5. By growing only those roots, grains,
grasses, and fruits, which are The most
nulricious and the most productive.
6. BY pursuing that particular branch
of husbandry which gives the strongest
probability of success, having reference
to climate, soil, markets, and amount OF
foreign and domestic competition
7. By making the business of farm
ing tractive 10 educated men, and the
farm house and all its surroundings pleas
ant to refined taste and cultivated man
DerS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16

question raised is. as we said before, mere
abstraction--a metaphysical idea, having
no real existence In practical politics. You
can harp upon this string thousand years,
and the country will lreceive no benefit from
your acton, but much bad feelings will be
the result.
Eli makes another assertion, that has no
existence, except in mere theory, and cal
never influence practicle men after a mo-
ment's reflection. He says if nioe-ienths
of the people of a Territory, are against
and opposed 10 slavery, ii can still exist
there This is all moonshine Does any
man of common inteIli 5ence, suppose that
slavery can exist in any community, where
nine-lenths of the people are opposed to it,
or even respectable majority? Slavery
caanot exist in a practical point of view,
unless il is sustained by law, rules, ana
regulations.
The people must have slave code, and
police regulations 10 sustain it. And more
than ALL The public opinion must be in its
favor before il can exist to any visible ex
tent. In speaking upon this subject, an
eminent Southerner made use OF the fol-
lowing language.
Slavery cannot exist day, or an hour
il any Territory o. Stale. unless it has a
tfirmaive las, sus aiming and supporting
it, furnishing police regulations and rem
edies. and an omission % furnish hem.
would be as faial as a Constitutional pro
hibitatiou Without affirmaiv Legisia ion
in its favor, slavery cannot exist any long
er than new born infant could survive
under the heat of the sun, on barren rock
without protection. Ii would wilt and die
for the want OF support.
Had the Senator been endowed with de-
vine wisdom, he could not have spoken
more truthfuily upon this subject. 1t is
the whole truth and nothing but the truth.
La view of these facts, We think that the
agitation of this question now, is done for
the sole purpose Of getting into Office, and
bodes no good to the country. Lei it a
lone Let us mind our own business, and
the people of the Territories will take care
of themselves. They are as wise as we
are, and know what is for their interest
much better than we do. If that question
is settled. so that it is satisfactory to them
selves we should like to know whose busi-
ness it is.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16
Sensible Talk.

The following extract from the report
on Printing, in the Legislature of Wis
consin, pays refreshing compliment to
the Printers Read il:
We are not aware that printers and
newspaper proprietors are class of so lit
tie use in the community. or SO destructive
of Its interests, as to be entitled to but
half compensation for the labor and SER
vices which they perform. But your COM
mittee do believe that no class Of men
perform more gratuitous services for all
general and local interest, or are more ac-
lively and effectively and energetically en-
gagged in disseminating information, ma
kirg known the resources of the country,
and melting to action the energies of the
people, than the printers, editors, and pro-
prieIors of newspapers
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16
The Democratic Party Il
Constitutional Party.

There is no more senseless charge than
that the Democratic party is a -slavrey
party. AT the adoption of the Constitu-
lion, negro slavery existed in the thirteen
States which formed the Confederacy--a
species of property which is recognized by
that Instrument. We now number thirty
two independent sovereignties, seventeen
of which have free constitutions. The
Democratic party. at Jeforson's sugges-
tion, gave the great North h-western territory
An Empire of itself--tofreedom. o. Ind.
ILL.,, Michigan, and Wis. were inaugurated
as States into the Union. with free consli-
tutions by the Democratic party. As Dem
ocratic free States, Ia, Wis, Cal, and
Me.were admitted into the Confe lsracy.-
Oregon, too, is seeking admission with a
free constitution. adopted by the Demo
cratic party of that Territory. With these
facts staring them in the FACE, the opposi-
ton have the effronterv to charge the Ma
tional Democratic party with being pro-
slavery party What free State has ever
come into the Union under tie guidianc e
of the Republican party? Iot onei The
Democratic party plants itself upon the
Constitution which guarantees to the cit
liens Of each State of the Contederacy the
right TO adopt and control its domestic pol
icy. The people Of Indiana. of California.
of Oregon, declared that in their several
States "there shall be neither slavery, nor
involuntary servI.ude. otherwise than for
the punishment of crime'--but in Nilsson
II, in Kentucky and other States. they ad-
opted negro servitude. and with them rests
the responsibility. Under the Federal
Constitution the people of these States had
The right 10 Tx their own Institutions. and
this exercise Of popular sovereignty is a
principle for which she National Demo-
craic party have ever contended The e.
quail rights of the States is the basis upon
which the Constitution is formed, and 10
that obligation the Democratic party nd
here. This guarantee Of equal sovereignty
confers upon each new State the same
rights when admitted into the Union as
these which are possessed by the confed
Grated States. and il follows, :herfore, that
each State has the reserved and sovereign
right of determining its domestic policy
--of tolerating or prohibiting negro servi-
tude as each may elect Hence, it can
most clearly be seen that the Democratic
patty is neither pro-slavery or an anti
slavery party, but the Constitutional party
faithful adhereing to tho obligations Of
the Constitution, and carrying out the the
ory and principles upon which il is based.
--Seatinel
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-09-16
Arrival of the Steamship
Fulton.

The steamship Fulton, from Harve v;a
southampton at $40 p. m, Of the 37th.
was intercepted of Cape Race at $50
p. m. on Friday; but owing to unfavorable
weather, our dispatches did not reach
here till late hour last evening.
The steamship Indion. from Qaebec Oh
the 4th, arrived at Liverpool on the 24lh
Queen Victoria continued her progress
in Germany. She was received every
where with The most extravagan, demon
strations of respect.
Preparations were milking for Eov9l
visit to Leeds on the return of the Queen
from Germany.
These had been a collision between two
excursion trains on the Oxford and Wolyer-
hampton Railway, involving dreadful con-
sequences. Several persons were killed.
and a great many frightfully injured.
Accounts Of the harvest. in Great Britain
are satisfactory. The late rain caused
some delay i'll the gathering. but no per-
manent injury was done.
The treaty concluded with the Chinese
does not confer on the Allies the right of
having permanent diplomatic agents az
Pekin, but their Consul Generals residing
at Tien, will be admitted In direct inter
course with the Cabinet Of the Emperor.
A telegram from St. Petersburg says
the Chinese Empire is TO be open to forei-
gners, and the left bank of the Amoor Riv-
er is heneeforth to BE the boundary between
Russia and China. Baron Gros, the
French pleuipotentiary, is expected home
from China in October.
. Messrs. Chandomar, Duncan and Gibbs,
of Liverpool, bad suspended, but their es-
tate will cover their liabilities.
The Emperor Alexander ef Russia will
arrive at Warsaw cn the fourth of Sep
tember, when the $4,000 troops, who have
been concentrate there, will be reviewed
by him. The Grand Dukes Nicholas and
Michael goto the Caucasus to take part in
the military operations against Schamyl.
French Ambassador of Constantinople
sent despatch to the Porte supporting the
application of Prince Daniels Of Monten-
egro, who demands of the Turkish govern
ment to give up to him, the harbor Of
Spitzen, In the Adriatic, which he claims
in Montenegrean territory.
The Fulton has 2I4 passengers, but on
specie. She will be due at New York on
Thursday.