davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19
Clocks, Watches & Jewelry,
e. JOHN s. A B o I I.
E (ToENIELr OF Hosros)
Has opened store 10 ne,hcl. Ne, where he vii
kcep lor sale Ciock', Watches, Jr~elfy,

80
la. opened store 10 He,hcl, Me-, where he vii
kcep for sale Ciocks, Watches, Jr~elfy,
SILVER 4 PLATED WARE,
Together with a good assortment Of s.elul and
o. nc, Good.. such a. Gold, Silver, Steel aud
Plated
SPECTACLES,
To .uit All ages, also. Goli B,ad.. Gold CHAINS.
Gold Inl Plated Lockrts. Gnii Ring and Pins,
seals, keys, Silver Cha,ns, Steel Chains,
SILVER SPOONS,
PLATED Spoon. and Totk.. silver and Plated Ba,
ter Kaiyc., Pocket kryc., Rurr., &c. 'sots,
Port u ,aie., " ,Iict,. Haze aai Tooth brh.hes.
II.n Oii. Pcrfi ner,. G,h ani Steel fen-, N'ol'n
Strnr.. rpy. 90 chilirrn, Wuiing Paper. Ea.
y.i.p.., Carl C,srs, Pocket Comptsc., Snud
T,l,,rco BaNe., Checker ani Chsss men, and
man, other articles.
an Clll, prrparcl 10 a, any kind II work IN
the line 1t watrh~s. Clocks ani Jeselr,, aad
w.rr,nt the work ~ the gooi. that ssll 80 be
What I represent th~m O. b.. M, pat IT .
watch pee ~ nee that is required. fh'n watch
q. ca b. f,li irsrllri hy lra,ing then With M.
Ncw GA..r. st ~ 81 Spectacle bows.
Letter Engraving neatly done.
J. :. ABBOTT.
Bethel Hill. Ne. Sept. isSs. Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19
as FORECLOSURE. o. the

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE. o. the
y lind day Of April, A. ID. 1871 El,'b w.
HaS,Iock Of Pari.. 10 the Coaniy OF oSle'h' soa-
ve,ed TO me, ly b.. drej at mortgage OF 'h,. I''s'
recorded in the Oxford Registry OF DEEDS '"'e.ae
100. Page SIS, oertsia piece oire'l estate Nv. ~
aisd at Moth PARE, comprising the -s~ nv,
clover mill, and water pS'y'legv Win ,hs 's'
connected thefewiih, which the --ld "u,u',N
porcba.sd Of zoe. which - mafe particularly de-
ser,h.d in said deed. Notice u hereby given thai
the conditions oi aid mortgage have been bfoAen'
..d that I claim a ioreeo of the sane.
MOSES HAMMOND.
August Is, 1879. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19
Hebron academy.

FALL L 3RM-.-S0. PARIS.
IIIE FALL TERN It S,uih rsri. will con-.
! m~ncr 90 Tuesday, sept. q, aud continae
elcSrn week..
lNsrNUCToRs;
CHARLES &. ROUNDS. Pdacipal.
Mis- kEiss RouNps, Assistant.
BIESH,ED Uscu, at, Teacher 81 Mu'ic.
Sipdenl. wiIl 6al e Inurh o. their Advantage 10
j,,n Their cla..r. ~hea the, ace formed.
TuIttoS.--3 a. -, sccrfd,ag o. stad'r..
Those attending bat part Of The t"'m will psy 10y
the week.
B,.ri can b. obtained 10 good camille. At rca.
souabc atr..
ror further affirmation adl'c'. the Principal.
-. Pm. q Az lsil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19
Norway Liberal Insti ute.

THE PAIL TERM Of this school will cnm-
m.nce on Monday september 5th, 1850,
s,d coniinas ten weeks, undef the Instruction OF
the G,Ilawiug trsrhsrs
SEwAl.L BROWN, Pruc'pal
N,.. LIMA ]. IIowE, As.'siani'
Me- AubIT rESSII, Instructor on Fiano ana
Eouan.
Mrs. Ell. u. DEIw, TeacheIoi fenn'n'h'p'
N. q. COLE, Agent.
N,rway Any o. Islg. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19
DYSPEPSIA.

Considering the various nsm. IN which thu.
d,-ea.. MANIFEST. it.elf. It mas Webe called "h,.
dn.hs,dsd." L. t. traia Aow Indigestion, rs,n
i, The stomach. Heart nurn. Water Bn.h, Cos
,,sae.., P,lrs. ae,d,,y. ol'pr,..,on ate, eating,
Jaralice. datuLpc,. To'psr Of the Liver, DiIri.
pes, Femalc Complaints. &c. SON ofih' 6r.t
uisa "a the coustry have gNea their wduen crr-
t6catr. rshii,e 60 the cures effected iu their own
per.on. B., the ON,genalel Bhier.; while ,esti.
uioa,al. frou, olhst sources editorial opnious snd
,oluurar, eNprr..,oa. irvn e',oo. - hoare ''e''e
q, .-s,ag Their name. in print, are perfectly over.
~he'miss.
Read the olo~iss iron high, respectable
SlsrDm,a.
East T,ontna, Mas, Feb. Q. 1858.
To the rditor of The pastl,nj Mrtrur, S,r;
ONIGtNArIp BittIEs. For mprr than p
,esr. have is,~n q .ifsf-r frnm Dyspepsia. r..
siie. tr,iug the u,I,rnce nf mN am,'y phSs'cihns
ia The almost u.-irs. tfial Of thrir Vsrioas PEE
ssripiiun.. have tired a grr,t afi.i, 1T patent
lus,i,cins.. With similsf rr.ult. Thwrgh 'hs
30 'l-ss Of n, physician, received lat March
h,lf dit-n bottles 81 The ON,grn,irj Biucrs
l-f,s 90 u.s thea sithplt ~, b 1ps ~ deriving
hcIp i,ou Oh, rn lc,ng 'lrt rminri O. give them
e. i,ir tIi,l. cnaiiaurd their u-v bat sithput auy
Irrryeri,hls trn-ht till Jpor.
>rpcr th-n { have gr,iuil', improved ~ health
tIIt ,ul eat~i, free ffum sr,diiN q stomach, lni
i,sn The rbrs~t1rni A,iui~icN, ,ni The ,w'ul sod
slt,.,.i dis.ricrilg .,cN h-,isrhr, which oitru.
f.r d4,. iagtthet, h,s ~holl, vnhtiri me iar siu-
,,. apd BE- ~ ,lh-s ,ntaisrsrsl diiies anl REQ.
,.rr,I hte a luuirt icrl that ase u a. an
s,t,rrs.ioa 81 grsl,iu.lr ta M-..rs. flSie \ Go,
80 sl., .'ut, e. che psl',c. 60 rr-"n neat thee
ON,grsstrd Rurrs. To-. ta m, vsttmtil'p, suTr
rrfftr.l, Or that rnr-t tpttg, met SrN'ng. H1i
cruel 81 30 diseases, The .NsI~psN. hsving cot
issed 90 long ,aI triri n,n, d,Ierrui remedies
Nth %, sr,i rr.ut, can rrcDiunsal Ia oNy'
gsult-i Bitter. With c,ni tease lev rih-r. c,a.
Han, IT ih- reader. uf ,hr Miunr 'rr sHd-ung,
80 Il hem 10 make ir,,l Of thee H. Ter. Nth.
.ui dcl,y. JAMES X. CUSHING.
Prepared b, SrrH ". Fowls \ e.. B,slna.
a1I &C. .,'s D., n. .. Rate. y e., Paris; wm.
\ g1.t Slrth r,ris. u. 4. Nr,rs, NORWAY ;
T.. Ntvp,I y c.. Bn-Nf-li; W : Ch,.- =
e., n,N6ril; =. ; Ch,pIirr hpl e. % u.
Ns.ol Bsthsl aai b., dralers ,y,Owhsrc. p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19
High Srh1ol nt Elst SUNNI ,r.

High S1lDol n Elst sunni er.
FAIL TERM ~ lligh School ~ill com.
n m.occ on Monday. sept. ), a"d continue
eleven srsks, undrf The ,nsiruri'on 81
FRCELAND HOWE, Pnncipal.
With such ,s.,.ianc~ q. the S'nts Of ih" school
mN drm,nd.
Mr.. MIRY l.. How. TEACHER Of Music.
TuutuN, C'mnrn Eaglish, $500
lIigh~t Ea!li.h, $50
l.,tia api Gtrsk. 100
Ms.,c. (wiih p.cof pi,No,l extra, 500
B.,afd ~ good bm,lir. II 90 'ad II 30.
Book. aai St,toarf, id,ni.hai b, he rfinci.
pal. N, liuhrr iaiprm,t,on c,r b. h,i II W.
D,a,el n u ,hiasnn 90 DAVID S~w,ll ~ E'.t
Sumasf. ADD the Punripil IT Wet Sunnef. t'll
the cnnfnrur meat ~ thu term
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-19

4, UARDIAN'S SALE. BySisioe at l'ern'e
tT lrom the U.n. Juir, Of 4 olzie Cor the
Cou,t, OF ONf,rd. the und.ssignrd. Guard'ln II
J,he :. Shwtled, MAR child All heir Of Mol.
rho. : ,u,tlca, late Of O,fard. deceased, viii -''u
i, puil,c o. private sale, on the pfrmlses' -
"Wednesday the 2lst LAY II sept. ueNi, al o'c
I'M. az the interest Of h,s said ward N the home
.,.,d farm Of his late father. sad Interest Goa
-. oftNo.thirds ofthe farm add hutiags there.
JACOB PARSONS.
-, iG 1879 70
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-11
Douglas in Pennsylvania.

The Pittsburgh Post, the Oldest and ablest
Democratic paper in Western Pennsylvania,
in a late issue, has the following article upon
Senator DOUGLAS:
The popularity of the Senator from Illinois,
as the probable nominee of the Charleston
Convention, is daily on the increase, not only
in the West and Northwest, but also in the
South. The popular sovereignty platform
upon which he took his stand, and which he
has so gallantly maintained against assaults of
every kind, is accepted by the Democracy OF
the Northwest as a unit. In New York, too,
ninety-nine out of every hundred Democrats
are firmly resolved never to abandon the doc
trines Of the Cincinnati platform. Upon this
platform, as explained by Mr.. Buchanan in
1856, Mr.. Douglas has placed himself. The
Democracy accept the doctrine of popular SOW.
ereignty precisely as Mr.. Buchanan expressed
it in his letter of acceptance, that the people of
OF Territory, like those of State shall de-
eide for themselves whether Slavery shall or
shall not exist within their limits. This is
Democratic truth, and as such, Mr.. Douglas
has most ably and unanswerably sustained it
in his able essay on Popular Sovereignty, and
of which we have laid before the readers of
The Post.
Wherever Judge Douglas has spoken-wher-
ever his ADLER arguments have been read, the
voice of public opinion has been with him and
for him. His speeches in Ohio largely reduced
the Republican majorities in the counties
where they were made. The effect of his great
influence is seen and felt in the pending cam
paign in New York. The Nominating Conven.
ton in that State conducted it's business with
evident regard to the coming man from Illinois.
The tone and temper of the Southern press is
daily turning towards Mr.. Douglas as the only
man who can successfully meet Sewardism,
with its 'irrepressible conflict doctrines, so
dangerous to the South.
In Pennsylvania the friends of the Little Gil.
ant compose the large majority of the Demo.
cratic party. The delegates to our State Con.
ventiOn will soon have to be selected. Let the
friends of popular sovereignty, and of the peo-
pies advocate see to it that men are sent to
Harrisburg who will correctly represent them
and their sentiments At the Charleston Con.
vention the influence of the Keystone State
will be tremendous one. and the friends of
the Constitution and the Union-the lovers of
harmony in the Democratic party-are not SO
blind but they see that Douglas is the only
man with whom to meet the sectional Republi-
cans in the coming contest With him the Ma.
tlonal Democracy must and will succeed.
Without him all is doubt and danger. Let u.s.
as Pennsylvanians do our duty to the country
and to one of the most brilliant men whom the
country has ever produced.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-11
Completely of Prominent Republicans
with the Virginia Instruction.

Owing to the press of other matters upon
our attention, we have been unable to give
space to the publication of the developments
of Col. FoRBEs,-One of the original con-
spirators, in the insurrectionary movements
which have appeared in most of the leading
papers of the country. These developments
consist of letters addressed by Col. FORBES
to prominent Republican Abolitionists,
copies of Which were found among the effects
of "OssawatOmie BROWN" We do not now
give the whole Of this correspondence, as it
is too yoluminous for our columns; but only
so much of it as will fairly portray its char
acter, and establish the fact, which it is of
the highest Importance the country should
know, that the bloody insurrection at Har-
per's Ferry was but the consummation of
reasonable plots which had for months been
Matching in the brains of Republican Alb
olitionists, and that it was their mode of
illustrating in practice the lrrepressible
Conflict" theory of SEWARD, their most dis
tinguished leader.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-11
Douglas in Massachusetts,.

The Democracy the Sixth Congressional
District OF Massachusetts, have elected
CHESTER w. CHAPLIN and LOUIS ALLIs to
represent them in the Charleston Presiden.
tial Convention. Both are warm friends of
Senator DOUGLAS, and will advocate his
nomination. The delegates elected re-
ceived forty votes against ten cast for the
Administration candidate, Z. d. BEACH.
Among the resolutions passed were the fol-
loving:
Presidential campaigns. it seems probable that
the broad doctrine of Popular Sovereignty, the
right of the people to govern themselves, will
be involved as the most prominent question at
issue, and that, as Democrats, we, as hereto
fore. fully recognise, land are willing to follow
it in practice wherever it may lead"
Resoired, That we repudiate, as impolitic
and unconstitutional, not only the doctrine OF
the Black or Brown Republicans of the North,
that Congress should legislate to exclude
slavery from the Territories, but the doctrine
of the ultraists at the South, that Congress may
and should legslate in favor of slavery in the
Territories; that as heretofore we are willing to
leave the question as to the rights of the nhab-
itants of the Territories in any of the various
forms in which it may arise to be settled by
the tribunals provided for the purpose by the
Constitution.
Among the gentlemen who addressed the
convention was Mr.. PAGE, Of Prescott, a
veteran Democrat, who is in the 95th year
of his age.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-11
Vice President Breckenridge on Poptt-
lar Sovereignty.

Three years ago at the great mass meet
ing of the Democracy OF the Northwest, on
the Tippecanoe HaCtle Ground, September,
1856, Hon. JOHN c.. BREcKINRIDGE, Of
Kentucky, made a speech, in the course Of
which he said:
"He had heard it charged thot the fifteen
slave States were conspiring to obtain entire
possession of the General Government, with
view of bringing its power to bear to extend
and perpetuate their peculiar institutions. l
am connected with no party that has for its OBJ
ject the extension of slavery, nor with any to
prevent the peope of State or Territory from
deciding the question Of its existence CT non
existence for themselves. happened to be in
Congress when the Nebraska-Kansas Bill pass
ed, and gave it my voice and my vote, because
it did what it did, viz: 1t acknowledged the
right of the people of the Territory to settle
the question for themselves, and not because l
supposed, what do not now believe, that it
legislated slavery into the Territory. The De-
mocratic party is not prO-slavery party; it
is neither pro-slavery nor anti-slavery."
If there is any one who will point out to
US in what respect the doctrine here enun-
ciated differs from that of Senator DOUGLAS,
as proclaimed in his Magazine article, we
would thank him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-11

the Republican New Jersey will go Opposi-
ton, or what ir the same thing-Republican
Wisconsin will 60 against the Democracy.
When will this state of things have an end
do not see any end or any chance for change
until Douglas is nominated. and then the De-
mocracy will rally in the North and work for
victory. Unless some man is nominated who
can carry Northern States all is lost and the
Republicans make their President. 1t is useless
to talk about sending the election to the House
of Representatives Gas Mr.. Wise did, That
matter is nearly settled. Minnesota has gone
Republican. If an election was to be held for
President by the next House, the Republicans
toOuld make their combinations so as to elect Se,c
ard. The Democracy, when they meet at
Charleston, have to nominate a man who can
be elected by the people. This is no time to
try experiments. A man must be nominated
who can carry Pennsylvania. No man can
carry that state who is not hated and detested
by James Buchanan. A nomination at Charles.
ton of Buchanan, or any man friendly TO him,
would lose that State by $4,000 majority. The
detestation of Douglas by Buchanan, and
the fact being we'll known in the Keystone
State, will give Mr.. Douglas the electoral vote
of that State by 10000 majority. Name any
other man in the Democratic ranks who can
carry Pennsylvania but Douglas. Without
Pennsylvania, no man nominated at Charleston
can be elected President by the Democratic
party in 1861. Mark that down.
Upon which, the Cincinnati Enquirer
remarks that Mr.. DOUGLAS would, undoubt-
eddy, carry Pennsylvania, but that he can
be elected without that State. He would
receive the votes of Northwestern States
enough to elect him, in connection with the
South. Our prospects are much better in
the West than they are in Pennsylvania.
With the author of the above letter, we
do not believe that the Democracy can sue
coed in 1860 without the nomination of
Senator DOUGLAS upon Popular Sover-
eighty platform. If We pursue any other
policy, defeat stares US in the face. Senator
DOUGLAS will get vote in the n orth that
no other man can possibly obtain.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-11
Northern Mexico.

Correspondence from Monterey furnishes
details of events in Northern Mexico. The
deposition of General VIDAURR1 from the
almost despotic authority he has exercised
in Nuevo Leon and Coahuila, has been pro-
ductive of numberless advantages to the
public, not the less important Of which is
the termination of partnership among
certain of his favorites, by which the re-
venues were seriously defrauded. The New
York Tines correspondent asserts that
prominent member of the league was the
United States Consul at Monterey, whose
property the authorities have already at
tached. VIDAURRI, though formally ex~
patriated, still fingers on Mexican soil. In
conjunction with ZUAzUA, he is reported to
be gathering troops to effect counter
revolution, and regards his movement as
likely to succeed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-11

At the general election lately held in
Maryland, the following candidates were
elected to Congress LIST district, JAS. A
STEWART, Dem; I'd, Ell. WEBSTER, Amer
Sd, j. M. HARRIS, do; 4th, II. w. DAVIS,
do; 5th, j. M. KUNKLE, Dem; 9Th, G. w.
HUGHES, Dem.
The political complexion of the delegation
will thus be the same as in the last Congress.
sion-three Democrats and three Ameri-
cans. The Democrats have majority in
both branches of the Legislature. Twenty
five Americans and forty.nine Democrats are
elected to the House, eight Americans and
thirteen Democrats to the Senate-one dis
trict to be heard from.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-11
Another Pamphlet on Popular Sove-
reignfy.

A dispatch from Washington, of the LIST
instant, states that pamphlet is soon to be
issued by Hon. REvERDY JOHNSON, the dis
tinguished lawyer of Maryland, under the
title Of Remarks on Popular Sovereignty
as maintained and denied, respectively, by
Judge DOUGLAS and Attorney General
BLACK" He establishes the following
propositions First, that Congress has no
power to prohibit slavery in the morgan
lied Territories second, that Congress has
no power to prohibit slavery in the Terri
tories after they have been organized under
Territorial governments third, that Con-
gress has no power to establish slavery in
Territory, slavery being the creature of
positive law, which may exist either by
statute Or custom fourth, that if Con-
gress can neither prohibit nor establish
slavery in Territory, it cannot legislate
to protect or regulate it fifth, territorial
governments can admit, protect or exclude
slavery at any time during their existence.
In conclusion, he submits that the doc.
trine of Popular Sovereignty, maintained
from first to last by Judge DOUGLAS, and
now so assailed by the Attorney General,
has received the clearest and most explicit
sanction of Congress, the Cincinnati Con-
vention and President PIERCE, and above
all, of President BUCHANAN and it is with
equal conviction Of its truth that he asserts
that, without the belief in the sincerity of
such sanction, and especially the last, Presi-
dent BUCHANAN would now be enjoying the
quiet and leisure of Wheatland, gratified
only by remembering the services rendered
his country at home and abroad, in other
public, but, perhaps, in his estimation, SUBJ
ordinate and less desirable stations, than the
one in which he now, as his friends assert,
figures so conspicuously and honorably be-
fore the world as we'll as the nation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-11
Was Senator Rice "Averse to q Re-
publican Victory -
SECOND ARTICLE.

SECOND ARTICLE.
At the close of our preceding article, we
intimated that the nomination of the Hon.
GEORGE L. BECKER for Governor was forced
upon him by the Democratic State Conveu-
ton, seriously against his wishes, and in dis
paragement of his just claims upon the par
ty, because, from his supposed intimate con-
nections with Senator RICE, he was regarded
as the best man to bring the friends of that
gentleman to the support of the Democratic
ticket, and to break up the traitorous com.
binations which it was believed had been
made in advance against it.
The same feeling controlled the Conven-
ton in making some of the other nomina-
lions upon the State ticket. 1t was in.
tended, if the suspected scheme should be
carried out at the polls, and Senator RICE
really prove victorious in the election
through the defeat of the Democracy, that
his satisfaction over such victory should be
modified by the fact that, at least, one halt
of the hearses which bore the remains of the
vanquished from the field of the canvass
would be filled with the bodies of his most
intimate and devoted personal friends. And
so the State campaign opened-not, as it
must be confessed, under circumstances
very suspicious to the success Of the Demo-
cratic cause.
Meanwhile Senator RICE was enjoying
his otium-whether cum, or sine, dignitate
we cannot say,-upon one of the most beau
tiful spots along all the picturesque shores
Of Lake Superior. Bayfield,, sheltered be
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-11
Chairmanship of the Committee on
Territories, and the Reason Why it
was Done.

In to-day's paper will be found letter
addressed by Judge DOUGLAS to Califor-
MIA newspaper in August last, in reply to an
assault made upon him by Senator GwIN
during the late canvass in California
Partly because this letter clears up some
hitherto obscure matters connected with our
political history, but more because it is an
unanswerable vindication of the consistency
of Judge DOUGLASS political course, and at
the same time an unanswerable expose of
the inconsistencies of his opponents, we
commend it to the careful attention of our
readers.
1t will be seen that, according to Dr..
Gw1N, Judge DOUGLAS was not displaced
from the Craftsmanship of the Territorial
Committee-which he had occupied during
so many years, and with so much honor
on account, as was supposed, of his opposi-
ton to the Leconpton scheme of the Presi-
dent, but because he had advocated, in his
famous Freeport speech, the indestructible
principle of the Sovereignty Of the People.
We are glad to know, at last, the true cause
of the wrong and insult which was offered
to the illustrious champion of the Peoples
Rights. It will add to the honor of DoUa-
LAS, and to the dishonor of BUCHANAN, that
the former was sought to be disgraced for
a firm and conscientious adherence to great
and vital Democratic principle, which the
latter had falsely deserted and traitorously
| betrayed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-11
Giddings's Completely.

The Detroit Free Press says that GID
DINGs's different statements concerning his
completely with the Brown conspiracy so
disagree in material respects as to make
them worthless as defence against the
charge of completely. In the first place, be
issued a card dated on the oath October, in
which he said, Brown never consulted me
in regard to his Virginia expedition, or any
other expedition or matter whatever." There
is no installing that language, certainly.
In the second place, in his address delivered
at Philadelphia, on Friday evening, Octo-
Der 18th, he is reported by telegraph to
have said that he invited Brown to Jeffer.
on, Oh 10, where be delivered lecture one
Sunday, after church, telling his trials in
Kansas. After the lecture G1DDINGs
prompted the audience to contribute to the
relief of BROWN. Afterwards BROWN took
tea at his residence, where they had con-
versation. Though BROWN never said he
intended to visit the slave States to free the
slaves, GIDDINGs inferred he would ifoppor-
tunity offered, mainly from having done so
in Missouri" This language, too, is ex-
plicit.
Two statements could not be more con.
Trajectory. One is entitled to just as much
credit as the other, which is no credit at ALL