davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16
Hats and Caps fer Men. Bows and children

Hdls alid tdIS l0f Men, Boys and children.
/ AM receiving direct from the man
"a ufaetories, all the latest styles of Spring 60
<N A ID Summer HAT IS and CAPS consisting "a
W. part of the best Cashmere Soft Fur HATS of
all qualities. Also, full assortment OF mems ana
boys Wool Hats and Caps VIII be sold ON the most
reasonable terms for cash, 10 punctual dealers
B. r. CUTTER
No. Sc and So cor, of Broadway and College SITS
mar 10 Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16

SNYDER s. FRTZZELL
HAVE In store fine stock of Boots and Shoes of
II every description, which they are Offering at low
prices. maTI7-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16
WHISKY, sc.
Star Candles.

Star Candles.
1OO WHOLE boxes werk & Co.'S Star Candles;
lOO 200 half boxes werk L Co.'S a. :"
Ems 200 quarter boxes "a {"
a "a 200 boxes Madison Starch
900 Prescott & Co.'S No. and extra Soap;
n store and for sale by W. II. GORDON CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16
r. C. McNairy & Co.,

r. c.. McNany & Co.,
DECEIVED this dsy an elegant lot OF new and desir
H able goods adapted TO the present and approach
Ing season, consisting IN part of the Following articles
Elegant Bayadew Silks; s
- z" Chcne Silks,
g Flounced do -
=" Double skirt do
g Side stripe do;
&c /" Panoda Cloth "new.s
4" Flounced Grenadines:
" noube skirt do;
60 Side striped do;
81 Plain silks all coors:
.ogether with all qualities Of Plain Black Silks, neat
Checks, Plaid stripes, &C., &c, very cheap Elegant
Iaces new styles We have also assorfmentof La
dies Under Garments, snch chernise, Night Gowns
SKIRTS. Caps, &C. All OF which We offer on the most
favorabe terms. re McNAlRY co. =
mar2O-tf l-1 49,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16

81 Timothy Seed just received and for safe ~
y isIs u ID HiCkEY-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16
miscellaneous.
BRADY,s
Pub lis hing HOus e,

lZb, NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
"HOLESAI.E and Retail Cheap Book, Magazine,
Wv Publishing and Booksellng Establishment.
Particular attention paid To miscellaneous orders for
any article Connected with the trade.
As- Catalogues sent Free, addressing T. A.
BRADY. successor W Il. Long Brother, l26, Nassau
81, New York may24-6n-w.-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16
prp Woo'jSis, tir.

". e. MeNAINx " sly. ]
RECEIVED THIS DAY BY ExPREss.
KIN DOZ Alexander's Kid Gloves - - I. q
lZU 10 dez Extension s. s, skirts, while 4 cei'd
2 10 cartons Ducals, new styles,
:, 30: .SsW sfe stsiia saawis, tor early Spring
500 Pidue Collars and sleeves, styles; "a
AK Grape Collars and Sleeves, do - 49,
Breakfast Caps, . do, -t
. Illusion Capes and Berthes, dp,S
Our ar McNary BOW n The Eastern cities and we,
% vii be getting New Goods every days du ing
season AID scssit call from friends and the pub
lie generally - r. C. McNAIRY ( 60.
marly-n - -, ~ CrLsr Trt q
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16
Wool! Wooi,.

WE want 30 COO lbs- clkAs WASHED wooE, FOR
w which we ssil pay cash. We ~4ni n 70 naa<s
leans and I1nssy-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16

zss-1 +si~-
49, .ssa4. s. - 80 e as1s-s5 - - = e',ss.
sslgssess -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16
NJ Cost fOr CaSh

ME have on hand some sole Leather Trunks and
w Nalices which will close out at Cost for Cash
Persons wanting any of the above have now an on
portuniy topurchasc at low down prices Call az No
81, Public Square.
mar9-n SNYDER 4 FRrZZEII
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16

~ = :
w Robe de Chambres.
- the latest Landsonlc patterns, which
~ determined 20 close cut at Gust FUR CASH, 10
MAKE Tor Pail purchases -
J. II. McGIII,
jc25-u Cor Square aud College ST.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16

A Valuable Slave for Sale.
+ WILL sell 10 the highest bidder, In the town Of
Il Rome, SATURDAY the 2sth of Jaly, a credit
until the 18th OF december next, Negro Man jim,
about - years DID, No. Boot and Shoemaker aud
a nrst-rale held hand. The purchaser 10 give bond
With two good securities. Fly dollars 81 The abOve
purchase mOuey 10 be paid cash the day Of salo.
u. s. EWING,
Admir- Of VIZ. H. HVKsAKD, decd
Rome, Tenn, June 24-wSt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-31

ROBBERY IN KNOX TowNsuIP.--The
Treasurer of Knox township, Mr.. William
SheitzIey, living about two and hall
miles Southeast Cf Georgetown, is repor
ted to have been robbed on Thursday
night, 18th inst, Of over $1,000 of pub.
lie money. 1t is stated that the robber.
went to his house about IL O'Clock at
night, and after setting fire to some straw
in a cowshed, attached to the barn, sue
ceeded in arousing Mr.. s., who seeing the
light and supposng the barn to be on fire,
immediately got up and ran towards it,
When near there he discovered one or two
men under the overshoot, and the thought
immediately crossed his mind that they
were after his money, and he therefore
turned and went back to the house-goI
the money; which Was IN bank notes pui
it into his coat pOcket--seized biz gun, ,anc
again made towards the barn. When Q
few rods distant lie was struck on the head
by club. the blow knocking him dOwr
and his pocket was rifsd Of The money
The alarm Was given by his wife ringing
large dinner bell, which called together
few DeighborS, who put out the fire.
Salem (O.) Rep.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-31
From the Cleveland Leader.
The Adjourned Session.

The House has amended the Senate
JOINT resolution to take recess from the
18th of April to the first Monday in Janu.
ary, 1859, so rs to adjourn sine die on the
18th of April next, aud passed it by vote
Of 81 yeas to 33 nays, the most sensible
vote since the opening ofthe session. A
motion to reconsider, however, WAS made
and laid upon the table. The resolution
will yet be adopted without :much doubt,
for it is staaed that an adjourned session
is one of the DEGREES OF tin pan.
ADJOURNED SESSION VOTES IN THE SENATE.
Yeas Mcssrs. Chapman, Green, Hatch
HenkIe, Holloway, Kncaid, McKelley,
Murdoch, Perkey, Perrill, Stafford, ,Schleicb,
Slade, Vnatta and Westcott--l5.
NAYs-Messrs. Garfield, Cantwell, Cas-
Corwine, Gard, Catch. Langdon, Cleary,
Miles, Morrow, Phelps. Reid, Shidcler
Thomas and Winans-l5'
| Lieut. Gov. WeIker voted Nav, and
defeated the resolution. The vote was
then reconsidered, FL to o, and the resou.
ton was agreed to as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Chapman, Corwine,
Green, Hatch. Henkle, Holloway, Kincaid
Laugdon McKeIIey, Mur1ock, ,Perker, Per
rII, Reid, Satfold, Schleich, SIade, Thorn
rs, Vanstts, Westcott-l9.
NAYs-Messs. Garfield, Cantwell, las
Gard, Catch, MoCIeary, Morrow, Phelps
aud Winans-6.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-31
Platforms and Principles.

We very much regret that the discrima-
mating and gentlemanly senior editor of
the Free Press cannot understand the
mechanism Of the Cincinnati PLATFORM
The difficulty under which he labors is not
90 much in the structure Of that broad and
plain programme, as the obfuscatiou Of the
murky atmosphere in which he has been
houndering along with his black Republi.
can friendsfor sometime past. Now.w will,
in charity to poor, benighted Republicans,
throw some light on the gentleman's path
that may hereafter tend to guide bis foot
steps in the safe and correct course. That
platform has but one plank sound, solid
aud eternal, and that is PRINoIPLEl-Oa. {.
izsn Democrat.
Were the teachings of our neighbors Of
the CitiEsn Democrat the same ono week
that they are the next, we would doubt.
Iess not be laboring under quite so many
difficulties as we are at the present, in under
standing the "mechanism of the Cincinnati
Platform" But when they assqrt one
week that It is "made of heavy timber
hickory which bends but never breaks"
and in just two weeks after they declare
that it is made of principle" and moth
ing else, we leave the reader to Judge
whether they have not themselves aided
materially in throwing around us the
"murky atmosphere OF which they speak,
For how can it be expected that we would
exactly understand the mechanism Of the
Cincinnati platform, when its advocates
Gnl defenders themselves do not understsnd
it. Is it not true that "when the blind
lead tho blind both fall into the ditch g.
Why do our neighbors then chide us. and
say that "the oLfuScation Of the mulky
atmosphere" prevents Us from understand
ing the Cincinnati platform, when THEN
efforts at teaching US, shows them to be in
4 similar, # not in a worse condition
| themselves.
But suppoSiug we accept their last def.
milton, and for argument sake, admit that
at is made of PRMolPLE," it will then
surely devolve upon them to expIsin wha'
that principle precisely is, and what its prop
critics exactly are. Asthere are other stupii
dabblers in politics besides ourselves who
are very anxious to know, ifit was 'prin
ciple" of the Cincinnati platform in ls5(
Ho leave the people Of Kanzas perfectly
free TO govern themselves, and to regulat,
their own Institutions" how it comes tha
the same platform-the same principle
says in 1853 that they shall do no sucl
a thing. We confess that we cannot an
swer this. Perhaps our neighbols can.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-31
What the Democratic Organ in New
Hampshire says Of the Late EleC,
tiOn In that State.

Our Lecomplon neig glbor will nsst that
The Administration and lis Kansas policy
acEieyeda "moral triumph" in the late
election in New Hampshire. If so, NO
must give him credit for understanding
the case much better than those who were
on the spot, at the time Of what they sup.
posed to he most Ovrra he.ming defear
Not wishing TO urge our own opiaions on
the subject with too great pertnacity, we
commend to the attention or the Enquirer
the following remarks Of the leading Dem
ocralic Journal in New Ilampshire--the
Concord palriot--a Lecompton organ Of
the "crowiug" sort, but which has not dis
PLAYED its "roo,!er' on this occasion, for
reasons sufficiently explained:
"Ihe Knsas question has again crush.
oil ua with It's ponderous, blind, unreason.
ing power. Before toe Lecompton Con-
sliluti n question was brought before the
country, our prospects for success were
highly H,tiorng; our triumph seemed to
lie certain; that matter, with the course Of
The Administration upon it, fell like a
wet blanket upon the rising courage and
earnest zeal Of our friends, and from that
DAY we were doomed; our defeat WINS GER
tain and apparent to all we'll Informed pr.
sons"
"Yet the Democracy. hoping against
hope continued the struggle with a cour
bge and zeal never before eycel'ed 10y
them even under tho most encouraging
circumstances. They hoped the people
might b. induced to think and act with
reference to their own immediate interests
and they lAbored to direct their attention
10 the sole questions to be affected by tic
election; but their labon we've valn.--
kansas and 'Lecomptou' were the magic
words which directed the action Of thou
sands OF honest vl'e".'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-31
THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE United STATES

In noticing the fact that Virginia pro.
tested = few days ago, through Senator
MASON sgainstRny change in the Suprsms
Court Of the United States, the Albany
Journal declares that the reason Is Obvi.
Gus, aud thus proceeds to show up our
Court Of last resort:
When John Jay occupied the central
seat on the Bench Of the Supreme Court,
il consisted Of three Northern and three
Southern men, whose Judicial ermine was
without spot or tsint. But the prOe'a.
nation that announced Lis retirement,
sounded tue knell Of Liberty and Justice 10
that yaulted chamber. From that day it
has been gradually and stealthily in pro-
cess Of conversion into a citadel Of Slavery.
Every new Judgeship that has been added
to it has been filed With Slayeholder:-
The majority Of the Judges have been
Shareholders, for fifty years' The Chief
Justices have been SHAREHOLDERS, al this
century. To retain the control in South
ern hands the most unjust sppoHioRments
and inequitable DECISIONS have been made.
Look, for instance, at the nine blsck-robed
incumbents, FIVE Of them Southern men,
aud three Of the other four"NortLern men
with Southern principles" The Free
States, With population Of fourteen mill.
ions. bsVe but four Justices, while the
Slave States, with population Of seven
millions have iyel
Circuits are manufactured out Of sparse.
ly settled regions at the South, without
business enough to keep Judge employed
a quarter OF his time, iv order to counter
balance the great, busy and thickly popu.
Ious Circuits of the North. Judge Nc
Leans Circuit alone (OhiO, Indiana, Hi
nois, and Michigau) contains more white
population than all four Of tbs Southern
Circuits Of Judges Taney, Wayne. Daniel
and Campbell put together! Judge Nell
sons Circuit New York, Vermont and
Connecucutl has more business transacted
in it in year than any two Southern Cir
cults have 10 half a dozen years, Even
this unfair division was not enough to sat
isfy The South. To please the slavehol'
ders three Free States, Iowa, Wisconsin
and California, are allowed no representa-.
ton on the Bench at all, and are not iuclu.
ded in any Ciicuit No wonder a Cour
thus made up should draggIe its judicia
robes in the dust, at the bidding Of SLAVE
Traders aud Slave Hunters. 1t is higl
time it was reformed altogether" 1t
one sided apporiOnment and oneSided de
cisioHs are unworthy Of Republican
country Or civilized age,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-31

d. IONtht WalNh < -
Santa Fs papers Of the eth ult. receiv.
ed. They contain no news Of importance.
Some Indian depredstions and Outrages
by Mexicans on Indians are reported.
Government wagons have been sent
from Santa Fe TO Fort Cantonment to con.
yey Capt. BowHan's command to Fort
Urion. His command consists of Is men
and will 60 to Utah with the army; 25
monted men will also accompany him.
Indian Agent Carson says tue Utah lndi-
ans are in want, and they will have to be
fed literally.
Capt. Pope's artesian well expedition
had arrived at Dna0a.
The Kansas correspondent Of the Re.
publican says a gentleman just from Ne,
maha county reports meeting five govern
lneHt trains, and that grass is growing 50
rapidly on the Plains that it would subsis
stock within five days.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-31
T,seoa Ploa n the seaaie.

The Lecompton Constitution has at last
been put through the Senate. The final
vote vas as follows
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Bayard, Benja.
min, Biggs, Bigler, Bright, Brown, Cav,
Evans, Fitzpatrick, Fitch, Green, Gwinnp
Hammond, Henderson, Houston Hunter.
lverson, Jones, johnson Of Tennessse, John.
son Of Arkansas Kennedy, Mallory, Mason,
Pesrce, Polk, SebSstin. 6hdell, Thompson
of Kentucky, Thompson Of New jersey,
ToOmbs, Wright aud Yulee.
NAYs-Messrs. Bell, Broderiek, Cband.
Ter, CLARK, Collamer, Crittenden, Dixon,
DOOhtlle Douglas, Durkee, Fessenden, Foot
Foster, Hale, Hamiin, Harlan, King, Pugh,
Seward Simmons Stuart Sumner, Trum-
bull, Wade and Wilson.
ABsBSrEEs-Messrs. Bates. Cameron,
Davis aud Reed. Mr. Cameron paired of
with Mr.. Davis.
While the vote was being taken the
Chamber was as densely crowded as posi-.
ble. Nearly every member Of the House
was present, and when the result was an
nounced, there was a slight applause in the
gallery, intermingled with Kisses. The
eloquent and gifted Crittenden Of Kentucky
aud Bell of Tennessee, were the only
Southern Senators, who could rise above
party, aud in the face Of the Administra-
ton, discharge their duties in manner
becoming Statesmen. Before voting, these
gentlemen spoke feurlessly and feelingly
against the premeditated outrage; and by
their lofty bearing, and patriotic conduct
have added new lustre and dignity TO their
already widespread regulations. Would
that the Senate was filed with such
men.
Senator Pugh, from this Stata, it will
be seen, voted in the Negative, but not un-
til he had made speech in favor of the
LecomptOn Constitution, and done all in
bis power to secure its passage through the
Senate. Then, when it was certain to
pass, he, in fulfillment of the Instructions Of
the Legislature, generously voted against it
Had bis vote been needed, he would doubt
less without moments hesitation have
arrayed himself against the almost unan'
mous voice of Ohio,-disregarded the in
structions of the Legislature, aud recorded
bis vote 10 favor of that detestable Admin.
i,tratiou measure. His course throughout,
on the Kansas question has been both weak
and pitiful. He has wOfulIy miSreprssent-
ed the people Of Ohio,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-31

HOllOlooys PiRs, the most thorough
aud uncoHfpromising anlidolss 10 The poi.
son Of disease that the worlI has ever sscn.
are at The same time the mildssl and leAs.
violent in their operations. Hence they
are peculiarly adapted to the complaints
Of females. Their alternative mission is
performed without pain or any undue dis.
turbance Of the system. Distractions are
generally removed. irregularities are i'm.
perceptibly restrained, functional derange-
ments ofthe most delicate nature are readi.
ly controlled, and lost health and vigor ara
restored TO the female invalid l,y the use Of
this invaluable medicine. without subieoL
ing her to any of the inconvenience and
dangers which inevitably attend the ''sbarp
practice" Ofthe regular faculty in such cas-.
es.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-31
Landlord and Tenant.

A Court in Philadelphia recently made
the following decision:
Grove Us Hughes.-this WAS an action
tried before Judge Strong at Nisi Prius,
the facts Of which were these; WIN Hughe,
had leased to D. P. Grove for seven years,
the premises l02 North Eight street at on
annual rent of $4,000, These premises
we're burned in about one year from the
commencement Of the lease. They were
insured, and the policy was held by the
landlord who drew the insurance money,
and did not rebuild. The tenant did re.
build. and having paid his rent, brought
this action to recover the amount expended
by him in rebuilding.
Judge Strong held that in case Of lease
containing no express covenant on the par
of the landlord to rebuild, he was no
bound TO rebuild; that the fact Of bis re-
ceiving insurance money created no obliga
ton to rebuild; that the rent was not sus
pended by the destruction of the premises
but the tenant must continue to pay it;anc
that since the lease provided that at it
expiration the tenant should surrender i
lin good order, reasonable wear and tea
excepted" 1t was questionable Whethe
the tenant himself was not at all event
bound to rebuild. The Judge therefor
directed nonsuit.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-31
DOCTOR HOOFL AND'S
-. CELEBRATED
Germou Bitfers,
WILL ETFEcTUALLY eURs


Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, JaWndies.
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseus-
es ofMe Kidneys, and all diseases drts-
ing from adisorderly Lirer or Ston-
dch.
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles Fitness
o., Blood to the head Acidty OH the stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food Full
nessIr weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructa>
tions, Sinking or Flutteriug at the Pit OF tbs
Stomach, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and
difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Suff0cating Sensations when in
living posture. Dimness Of Vision, Dots Of webs
before the sight, Fever and Duh Pain in the
Head, Deficiency Of Precipitation, Yallowness
Of the Skin, and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, &C., Sudden Flushes Of HeaLs
Burning in the Flesh, Constant ImaginiRgs OF
.Evil and great Depression Of Spirits. :
The proprietor, in calling the attention ct
the public to this preparation, does 90 with q
feeling Of the utmost confidence In its virtues
and adaptation to the diseases for which It is
recommended,
It Is no new and untried article, but one
that has stood the test Of ten years trial be-
| iOTo Tue huoTtSAn PeOpioi dnu IS h0P~'~A'SeA
and sale are unEiyalled by any similar prepare,
tons extent. The testimony in its favor given
by the most prominent and wel known Ply
sicians and individuals in all parts Of the coun;
try is immense, and careful perusal OF The
Almanac, published annually BY the prOprie'
tor, and to be had gratis Of any Of his Agents,
cannot but satisfy the most skeptical that this
remedy is really de serving the great celebrity
! IL has obtained.
naYOhSr, bS-ly.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-31

A WoMANs ADvANTAGE.-Aw woman
Hay say what she likes 10 you, without the
risk of getting knocked down for it. She
can take 81 oSe after dinner, while hel
husband has to go to work. She can drss'
herself in neat and tidy cslicoes for dollar
which her husband has to earn and fork
over. She can go forth into the streets
wit hout being invited to treat at every cof'
fee house. She can paint Ter lace If it is
too e,und -four it il too red. She can
stay at home in time of wNr,and wed again
liz ber husband is killed. She can wenl
corsets if too; ihick-other fxings II Ioc
thin. She can eat, drink and be merry
without its costing her cent.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-31

Dr.. HooFLARD's CELEBRATED PREP
ARATIoNs, TIE GERMAN BITrERs AND THE
BALsAMo CORDIAL, will cure Liver com
plant. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic ol
Nervous Debility, Chronic Diarrhoea
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Group. Bron'
cbitis, and Incipient Consumption, when
everything else is of no effect. This may
be proved by the testimony of thousands
in every walk of lie. Judges, momber'
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mechanics, and even physicians, have tes'
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e5rated medicines. Try them.
Prepared only by DR.. G. M. Jackson,
4l8 Arch Street, Philadelphia, and for
sale by druggists and storekeepers in ev.
cry town and village in the United States
and Canadas. Price IS cents per bottle
See advertisement.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-31
DePrAvlty Nf GIIc Present Admin
lstrnIlOn.

The editor Of the Chicago Times, the
organ Of Mr.. Douglas, but until the coin.
mencement Of the Lecompton difficulties, a
fierce defender Of the Administration, has
recently visited Washington City. where
bis eyes lave been opened to the corrup.
ton of the present "powers that be-" He
says:
Offices are bought just rs openly as the
butcher buys the beef intended for his GUS
TONERS. Office brokers have the run of
the Senate ante chamber, of the s9veral
Departments, ahdthe Executive mansion
and the actual SUN of money to be paid
for an ofIice-is as publicly named by these
brokers' and their clients, rs the prices Of
dry goods are named between a dealer in
those articles aud his customers. Corrup'
ton stalks through the city not in Disguise
bat unbIusling front aud exalted mein
the time for vice to seek dark lanes and
ptivate places for its operations is gone by,
aud now men are bought and sold, votes
purchased, and all the detestable .raffic ia
the hopes, weakness aud sorrows Of human
nature is carried on without shame. The
cause of tEis great change is plain to all.
Fraud rules tho Cabinet and the Senate
Fraud deep malicious, Infamous fraud
upon the people Of the Union, upon Kan
sss, aud especially upon the Democratic
party--is set up as an oLjec, Of worship
The I4ecompcou Fraud has become anoth
er molten calf, and those who have set i
up for worship have corrupted them
selves"