davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
5s..s,ssssszg5l1 NORWICH AND WORCEs.
g-7e..s-~ TER RAILROAD. = SUMNER Ar

Essssssssszf1 NORWICH AND WORCES.
g'ssp'7aes7ssS-~ TER RAILROAD SUMMER AR
RANGEMENT June IA. 1858.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. LEAVE WORCESTER.
Att 10 A. N. (WaY Passenger train.) Connecting at
Plainheli with trains for PROVIDENCE
and HARTFORD arriving in Providence at
II IS a. m, and Hartford at II 10 p.
At 10 10 4. NJ, (Way Passenger Train.) Connects at
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua,
Lowell Concord Manchester, &c; at Wor
cester Junction with trains from Boston,
Providence. aud Western road, arrives in
Norwich in for the boat 10 New Lon
don and the Watering Places
Alta 80 P. NJ. WAY Passenger II AIM Connects at
Worcester with trains fran Boston Lowell
Nashua, Concord, Manchester, Lawrence
Fitchburg Sc; vt Worcester Junction with
trains from Boston Providence, and West
road At Plsinheld Junction, trains
from Providence aud Hartford, arrive in
for this train
Att 90 P. N. steamboat Express Train for NEW
York; Leaves BOSTON at 5 80 p m. Con-
at Worcester with trsins from Con
cord, Manchester, Lowell. Lawrence, Nashua,
Fchburg, &c.
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE NORWICH.
At about l 80 A. M (Steamboat Express Train) for
Worcester and Boston. Nashua, Ftchburg,
Lowell Lawrence, Manchester Concord &C.
At 90 A. N. WAY Passenger Trainl Connecting at
Plainheld Junction with Train for PR0YI-
DENCE. arriving at Providence at 9 20 a.
m; at Worcester Junction with trains Of
Western Road for Springfield, Albany, &c;
With trains Of P II W. road for Providence,
At Worcester with trains for BOSTON, Nash
ua, Lowell, Fitchburg, Lawrence, Manches-
ter, Concord &c.
At 10 Is p. II. (Way Passenger Train.) Arriving at
Painfeld, in season for train 10 Providence;
At Worcester for trains to Boston, Provl
dence, Nashua. Lowell, Fltchburg, &C.
At 45P (Wsy Pass niger Train.) Passengers from
Providence and Hartford arrive in season
for this train al Pla'nfeld junction. Reach
es Worcester in season for the express train
for Boston.
je1T dawtf P St. NJ. ANDREWS, sup't,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
ID e ID L Z
Freight Lime {!
-BETwKEN-
Worcester and Ne10 York.
COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT C0MPANY,S LINZ
of Powerful Screw Steamers,
-BETWEEN-
PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK,

PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK,
Connecting at Providence with the
Providence Il Worcester Rail Road.
n F~Y~1S9 H.. ~ Goods transported between Wor.
sA, Ncester and New York as low, and with
zEss equal despatch, as by any other line.
The Steamers Of this line will leave Providence for New
York daily Sundays excepted) from foot OF South Main
Street, and vii leave New York daily, Sundays except
ed) from Pier II, North River
Philadelphia and Baltimore freight taken at reasonable
rates, and forwarded with great despatch.
This Line connects by Arrangement with the daily In
land Line Of Pro9eera between New York and Phiiadel
phia, and with the tr-weekly inland line 10 Baltimore
when enand route Is open.
Phiadelpha and Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
from New York by any other lines IL SO directed 1t OUT
current rates.
For further information, apply TO EDWIN BYNNER
Gsnera Agent Office No 5 Mechanca' Hall, or to W. III
JOURDAN, Master Of Transportion Of Providence and
Worcester Railroad, Worcester to Isaac 0de Pier No
II, North River, New York, or to
D. BUFFUM, Agent, Foot South Main st.,
Worcester.Feb ~, 1868 dawtf Providenoe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30


This institution established for the successful treat
ment of CANCERS scRoFuLA, Humors the blood and all
Chronic Diseases upon the natural Indian system
practice 1t has successful operation for several
years, and the fruits of its practice found
cured in almost every and village in the New Eng,
land States, and from other parts of the
try Persons DESTROYS of obtaining the genuine Indan
practice cautioned against placing themselves under
be treatment Of any person not employed in this Office
have agents either located or travelling and are
not responsible for the misdongs Of iPOsOrs in this vi
cinity, or any other part pr the country.
DR. GREENE, the Principal of this institution has for
the last fifteen years had constantly under treatment
several hundred Of of which been
agravatee and extended either from being out with
out cleansing the blood other improper treatment
until the paednts nearly exhausted before they
to him for relief
He has msny very aggravated cases Of Cancers
without causing h part of the pain and suffering
which had been previously inflicted Hundreds of such
be referred to, who no raise their voices
against such imposition and whose especial request
we have made these remarks
his treatment cesnses the blood and extermlnaes the
cancer completely from the systems and although patients
come with their aggravated by wrong treatment
he does not lose than out OF hundred
Persons haurng Cancers should aU0ii Themselves Of
DR.. Greene'S personal attention.
Most Diseases such scrofula Humors Of the Blood
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs Dyspepsia Liver Com
plant, nropsy Rheumatism, Heart Complaint, Female
Complaints and the great variety of forms in which the
human body afflicted successfully treated with med
cines which be sent to any part Of the world with full
directions, very correct opinion OF such be
formed upon renting correct the questions
which may be found in the "Indisn Arcana copy Of
which will be sent free when requested
may be well to add that the business at this estab
lshment is conducted upon the liberal terms. Its
the practice with to require large in advance
for the "promiss Of cure" sc This course is severe
ly condemned by the Society. At this institution the
patients are required to pay only the price Of the med
cines needed in their case accept at the first prescription
One dollar being charged for recording the and
giving the necessary directions.
The institution has just issued another edition Of Dr.
Green's work "IHdtsnOpathy" science of Indian
Medicine, which may be had at Mr.. OHARLEe
cLABKEs Drug Store in Worcester, by mail from the
INsTTTUTE Price y cents. d&w1y mch23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

CIV EET POTAToEs-Just received and M
- sale low for cash by
4. WASHINGTON, 800 Main street
OF dow II door south Of Common.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

A CARD FROM DIR. JAMES M,
"a JARRETT of the New York-LUNG INFIRMA larry.
My connection for the pae eight years with the above
Institution Chief Physciso,and twelve years.
Of steady devotion to the Cure Pulmonary Consump
ton and its kindred diseases together with my unrival-
led opportunities and adVan ages pathological research
ali ed little by perfect system cf Medical Inbala
ttOn, has enabled arrive a decisive, direct and
successful course of treatment for positive radical Of
all diseases Of the Throat Lungs and ki Passages By
inhalation the vspOr and curative properties medi
directly addressed the diseased organs and
the nteguments do not advise the of Medical In
halson Of any kind, to the exclusion OF general treat
ment; and although I consider it useful aduvant in
the proper management of those fearful and often fatal
diseases, yet deem very necessary that each patient
should have the benef of both general local treat
ent The of my treatment the above diseases
and the high character of the Institution which
have so long had che honor to preside well
to need any eulogy or comment from At the solci
taton Of many private and professional friends through
whose phisuthropic aid the above charity has been long
ana hoeraly support d, and after due consideration
have concluded to make such arrangements will bring
the benefits Of my experience and treatment within the
reach OF ALL and not eonhne myself heretofore to those
only who entered the Inrmay who were able to visit
me at my oi'e Hoping therefore that the arrangement
will give entire satisfaction both my professional hreth
and the public, would respectfully announce in con
clusion, that be consulted personally or By
letter. on all diseases above and that the medicines
the used in the Institution prepared suit
Individual case, IHhdhg YdpOrs, Medical Inhaler, &C.
&C. will be forwarded by express part of the Unit
ed States or the Canadss. TERMs-My terms Of treat
ment by letter follows, Wis SI2 per month for each
PAsitutf WHICH viii ntutClDe bulDctnL Tor one
mohth's Use; also, Iuhaiing Vapor, and nhang APP
parstus Payment follows; SO to be paid to Express
Agent receipt of the box Medicine and the balance
S. at the expiration Of the month"; the patient be cured
or entirely satiIed with the treatment. Patients by
giving full history Of their case, and their symptoms in
full be treated well by letter by personal exam
nation. Patients ayaug Themselves Of DR.. Jarrett's
treatment may rely upon Immediate and permanent re
lief as he seldom has to treat thirty days.
Letters for advice promptly answered For further par
teulars address JAMES NJ JARRETT, NJ. D.,
$40 Broadway cor. Twelfth street, N Y.
S.-Physicians anc others visiting the city
sreculy invited to call at the Indmary where many in
esesting be witnessed, and where our improU
ed apparatus for the inhalation of medcsted vaper
be seen and inspected d6g slO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
H1RADY's PUBLIsHTNG HOUSE.

NEW BOOKS,
oANoNBURY HOUSE, by CIV N. Reynolds price Soc
ADA ARUNDEL. g g SOC
OLIVIA or The Maid Of Hcnr, +" " SOC
CHARLEY F0X'S Ethiopian Song Book. .......... 13c
GEORGE oHBisTY's Joke Book, No. 2...........I3c
THE PATRIOT CRUISER, by sylvanus Cobb, Jr.. 25c
THE MANIAC BEORET, Csc
THE MAID of the RANCHE, by DR. J II. Robinson, 25c
Sent free of Post ge receipt Of price.
FREP ERIC A. BRADY,
Agents wanted. 126 Nassau street, New York.
iv31 #
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
| NEW TORK ADYERTISEMENTS
5 REV. JOSEPH e. KING, AM,
Principal
4 FIRST CLASS SEMINARY g
; For LADIES and Gentlemen. g
y
Fail Tern, opens August 19.1s5s.

- . 1777 = = 2 N77' :. = = . o .
sag so pays for Board and Tuition in
3 COMMON ENGLISH, for Tern of Fourteen
s Heeks. Superb brick buildings, beautifully
located os the railroad, near Saratoga Springs.
: Superior facilities for Music, Painting, and
? French Students received at any time, and
8 charged only for the residue Of the Germ.
= " Enr Nnta1 lama d-a.n IA n.;.ainnI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS
4 N "A A L A 4 a q N

Bv IBhnIation, and hts other new Rem.
sdies only himself performing miracles by
,urng the ncursbe diseases for he has succeeded
IN obtaining that skill for which the whole medical world
certain for oatarrh aud Consumption
Under bis new, direct aud common sense practice
those loathsome and terrible perfectly
surable
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
RAILROADS.

EEu NORWICH - VVORCES-
80 s-4f TER RAIbR0AD.-N0TICE- On and
Worcester ct Is and Norwich at u Is m, l0lU
be discontinued. p st NJ ANDREWS, Supt
o2o dtN6
rZzEsszssEZ BOSTON &c WORCESTER
49, RAILR0AD.-Summer Arrangement com
nencing Monday aay 81. 1858
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester, IS follows
Leave Worcester at Steamboat, 7, $40 a. 100,
Exp, 10, ll45 Exp, p. The 4, L $40 a. m, 20
ana 10 p m trains start from the Foster street station
The aud Has N. trains start from the Western
Railroad station
hilbur 40 a. m, 5.55 p. ~.
Milford, 10, As a. m 4 80 p, N.
NoTthbero', z, Gao a. m. Ais p. N.
Marlboro, 7.20, 10 a m, 435 p m
birmingham Centre, 7.45, 10 Is q. m, p m.
515, 1880
saxonville, $50 a. m, 8 p.m
Newton, e.20, $3.50, 1885, Wor, 9, .11.15 Wor, a.
N, L 20, % so, t5.45 Tor,, 8, Sis p. m.
Brookliae, $50, is, 81 s45, 10 LIS, 2, 4, $50
Gas, D. m.
Needham Plain, 8, s15 a. M, I3O,5p.m.
west Newton Station.
TRAINS FOR WORCESTER, as follows
For Worcester at 100 $50 Express N, 1.So, Elk
press 30, 80 Express p.
MILITARY, 90 a. m, 4 so p. m.
mhtord, 100 g.. m, 1.30, 80 p. m.
Northboro', 7, a. m, 80 4.3O p.
Marlboro, 100 a. m, 100, $50 p. n.
birmingham Centre, 100 a, m, 1.30, 4.30 p m.
SaxonYille 900 q. m, D. m.
Newton 200 @or., 7.A5, a. m, H. 100 Wor $50
40 Wer., 8, 8, Z, Is p. m.
Brookne, IT'S 1856, 9.05, II m, 1215, 2.15, 3.15
8 05, SIS, 7 Is, $50 p. m.
O. R. Branch, ISL a. m, u Is, 3.15, els p m.
Albany, 200 $50 Express H., L5Q, Express, p. m
New York via Springfield 80 Express M, Express
p.
New YORK, via Norwich, s 80 Express, p. m.
" New York Sunday Mail Train at p. m.
Express Trains stop only at birmingham.
Boston, May r. 1855 g. PWIoHELL. supt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
EACrs FOR IHE INVALID

INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
OFFICE, No. SO BRoMFIELD STREET, BosToK. MASS.
Rev Norris President
Rev. Mason, (Cty Missionary. President
VIM Tyler, Esq.....-. ........-.-.-.. Treasurer.
John Styles Esq. .secretsty,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

DR.. MARSHALL CURES oATARRH.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES SORE THROAT
DR.. MARSHALL CURES COUGHS
DR.. MARSHALL CURgs ASTHMA
DR.. MARSHALL CUREs BRONCHITIS.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES HEART DISEASE.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES LIVER COMPLAINT.
DR.. MARSHALL oUREs DYSPEPSIA.
DR.. Marsha CURES HUM0Rs.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES soRoFULA.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES CONSUMPTION
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30

R. GREENE. NJ. D,......................P Principal
l. HUTCHINs, NJ. D ......................Ass Associate
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-30
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
q L e A s o N
NEW WEEKLY
LTNE-oF-BATTLE SHIP!

The object Of this paper to present. every week an
agreeable snelange o. the notable events and lite ature
Of tire time. Its ample columns will always contain
goo1ly store Of popular Original Tales sketches Of Ad
Yeniur. On sea and land. and Poetic Gems BY the
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-04

LAST DAYS OF a PonTIcIAN.-There
is living in Norfolk, Va, an old man
who figured in the politics of quarter
of a century ago as prominent as Doug
las. and other politicians Of to-day. A
letter gives the following account Of his
old age:
Hon. Littleton w. Tazewell is very
in6rm, being always confined to his house.
and much of the time to his bed. He is
now 80 years old. His townsmen speak
with admiration of his legal talents, while
obviously he has 40 hold upon their af-
fections and respect. They charge him
with extreme sel6shness, and want Of
public spirit, taking no interest in his
neighbors' welfare. and doing nothing to
promote the prosperity of the town.
They say he has completed nothing OF
what he might have done as a statesmen
and orator, through his extreme idleness;
and such is his wealth, that once he for
got for twenty years and more, that be
had $40, 900 on deposit at bank, which
for all that time, was drawing no interest.
In his domestic life. the great lawyer and
honorable Senator has known severe af-
Fiction: l wish could add, that like
others of our great men. Webster, Clay
and Clayton, his last days were cheered
by those heavenly hopes which threw the
halo of a glorious Immortality round
their dying beds.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-04

Tie AdmiFsble correspondent Of thsSF,
l'osis Deneeat, "A spsGkisg of gEssGadE
iogies spoken on the occasion Of the an
nouneement Of the decease Of Senator
BEL, Of New Hampshire, and Senator
Bufler, Of South Carolina, saws: II
Alas Southern prejudice or want Of
magnanimity, l am grieved to say, show
ed itself even over the ashes Of the dead.
The cenotaph which was raised in honor
OF the memory Of the New Hampshire
Senator. was no altar Of concord on
which both sections laid their offerings.
although Northern members set an exam.
pie the previous day, which Southern
members might have followed without
detriment 10 their character, or offence TO
Their pride. Pugh and Cameron, in the
Senate, and Harris. of Illinois, in the
House. spoke in praise of Butler. but no
Southern Senator or Representative laid
garland. ora solitary leaf on the tomb
Of Bell. The dispensers of the postum
NOUS donors accorded TO him were Nor
them men exclusively. and members Of
eaSS PSty "teu WutCh ht u8ft Oceu t0e0Il-
fed. Senators Hale, Fessenden, : and
Seward. and Representatives Tappan,
COlfax and Weshburne. were the only
persons who participated in the Inelan-
choly duty Of lafnenting his demise, and
enumersting his talents and his virtues.
In q time remote The practice was differ
ent. WheH-the accustomed tribute W
to be paid TO tie great character, services,
and genius of John Quincy Adams, SEN
ator Benton, and his brother.in-lsw, Gov.
Mcdowell. Of Virginia. were chosen to
discharge the onerous but grateful Office
IN the bodies 20 which they respectively
belonged and It was then acknowledged
there was . propriety in the choice apart
from the ability Of the two orators to
accomplish in the most adequate form the
task enjoined upon them. 1t was con.
sidered meet that eminent members from
the Slave States should be foremost in
celebrating the final as well as the nation.
al obsequies Of the great Northern states
man. and be the first to intonc the anthem
Of his fame. How rapidly sectional al
ienation has progressed since then And
If the alienation be not entirely mutual
now, it soon will be, for human nature is
such that it gives hate for hate, and love
for love, reciprocatins every feeling with
increased intensity.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-04
SLEDGE HAMMER.

Ma. AND Mas. SENATOR DoUeLAs Dr.
REcTISG AND FLANKING DOCUMENTS
We quote the following passage from a
Washington letter printed in the Enqui
rer yesterday:
/ called on Senator Douglas last even
ing for short time, and found him busy
in his study ranking copies of his speech
all over the Union. Diligently engaged
in directing the speeches as they were
franked, was Mrs Douglas, radiant and
beautiful, in her elegant evening attire.
She wrote rapidly a bold, firm hand,
which evinced energy and decision of
character, while she carried on a part in
the conversation at the same time. She
is truly . very beautiful lady in form and
figure, with eountenanee expressive not
only of intellect and energy, bat affection
and pure womanly sympsthies. She has
evidently the mind to investigate and
comprehend questions of politics, for
some of her remarks exhibited considers-
bic feeling concerning the position of
Kansas affairs. A gentleman had Just
brought in some three hundred names of
citizens OF Cincinnati, and she proceeded
ct once to direct each copy of her hus-
bands speech, while Mr.. Douglas added
his frank. Those who receive the speeches
will, therefore, have specimen of the
chirography of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-04

VINO WILL 60 NEXT THE climax Of
funeral sermon is reached when the
preacher comes to that solemn question,
Who of this assembly will go next ?"
Is it not time for the Democratic party to
have big funeral over the mortal remains
of its Kansas Governors /? There is the
late Gov. ReedOr, the late Gov. Shannon,
the late Gov. Gesry, and the late Gov.
Walker. What hecatomb Of slangh-
terrell Governors Not as of old, offered
up by hundred priests. but by one
priest, the high priest, Of modern Democ-
racy. Perhaps the funeral pyre will not
be raised until all the victims have been
prepared. In view of such a postpone
ment. it becomes a serious question in the
Democratic assembly. Who will go
next p Gepeland Herald. 5
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-04

JUSTICE BY MIsTAKE.-In Philadelphia,
on Tuesday evening. thief stepped into
a law office. and slipped on a valuable
Raglan belonging to a student. with
which he departed without detection. A
young man, whose sister had been insult
ed by the aforesaid law student, was
lying in wait to fog the offender, and
seeing the thief come out, with the over
coat on, supposed him to be the victim
he was in search of, and gave him a
terrible whipping before the policemen
stopped him, or the mistake in the person
was made known, by the cries for mercy
of the thief, who supposed the punish
ment was for his crime. The young man
was very much mortified when he found
that he had been logging common
thief for an undeveloped attorney.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-04
Roll Up! Tumble Up!

nNHE subscribers, wishing to close up their
i present business, in the speedieSt manner
possible, are now offering their stock Of Goods
at cnst, for Cash only.
We have on hand large and well selected
assortment Of Cieths, Cassimeres, Casinets, Do
mestics, Calicoes, DeLaines, Checks, HickOries,
Hardware, TinWare, Glass, Nails, Saddlery,
Stoves, Wines and Liquors Of all kinds-in
short, everything usually found in Country
Store-all OF which can be had at a bargain.
N. B. All those knowing themselves indebt-
ed upon the books Of the firm, are requested 70
call and settle, and those owing US BY note or
account of long standing. will please make ia
mediate payment, as justice 10 our creditors will
not admit Of long MINDED settlements.
atH w. d. BEELER L co.
Iowa Point, Kansas, Jan. Z, SO. I'm.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-04
D66SiSs=K115a5-xks.R0zFE--~.-.

Doegias-Aanses-the B0aEk, &c.
The Washington corresrouden. Of the
n. Y. Hefald, writes ontke 4th thst H.
Southern Demo Gratis are beeinnioS h
cave IN on the Leeompton Ccastitui;on,
There are rumors a6oat that some Il
the Southern members Of Congress. r
reference to Kansas, are beginning d
finch. and that they are ready to reject
the Lecompton Constitution, and side
with Douglas rather than JEFF. Davis.
The correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun SAYS:
The bill was referred to the committee
on Territories. When it shall come up
for consideration. or before, various other
projects Of Cancellation viii no doubt be
offered. Thus, it is not improbable that
some plan may be adopted whereby this
embarrassing question - be settled
Shonld Mr.. PHgh's bin be taken, the
Territorial Government will be continued
affer the proposed election Of the 7th of
April. The votes are to be returned in
eight days. The result is then to be
declared. The President. beiAk duly no .
titled, win Issue his proclamation declsr.
ing Kansas to be Stste of the Union.
The correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Forney's) Press. writes that Minnesota
and Kentucky are preparing to go for
Douglas:
Senator Shields. of Minnesota, arrived
in town yesterday. looking as young,
sturdy anil vigorous az when, ten wears
ago. he embarked for the big wars" in
which he played so gallant part. Sena-
tor Rice is on his. way. These gentlemen
are devoted friends Of Judge DouglSs.
and win go with him on the Kansas
question. Judge Douglas returned last
night. IN excellent spirits. greatly con-
irmed in his conviction that the people
Of the North, including four-ffths Of the
Democracy are all with him on the issue
which few rash and reckless partizans
have endeavored to inaame into a perma-
nent and serious feud in the party.
The accounts from the west continue
to indicate q universally of opposition to
the Lecompton swindle in that location.
Kentucky. too, sends up such remon-
strances against the scheme as may well
cause the Representatives of that gallant
State to pause before identifying them
selves with the extremists of the disunion
faction.
James D. Clay. the son of the gallant
Harry of the West, who represents the
largest slaveholding district in Kentucky,
openly declares his determination to re-
quire full proofs that the Lecompton
Convention expresses the will Of the
people, and counsels his colleagues MOTTO
commit themselves against an enabling
act