davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16
Destructive Fire in Cincinnati.

Early on the morning of the 18th inst. destruct.
i've fire occurred in Cincinnati which is thus report
ed in the Commercial of that day:
About quarter before one o'clock this morning
smoke was discovered issuing from one Of the rear
windows Of S. s. Boyle & Co.'s immense build ng on
the south side of Columbia street. between Sycamore
and Broadway An alarm was Immediately given,
but before the engines could reach the spot the entire
structure was wrapped in flames. The premises are
used principally for the manufacture of alcohol but
in conjunction there is also rectying department,
and department for the manufacture of burning
fluid OF its kind it is the largest in the West, and
probably in the United States, covering nearly one
fourth, including the buildings used aduncts of
| the entire square. Immense quantities Of whisky,
alcohol and burning fluid were stored on each floor
OF the building and from fear of explosion the fire.
men were greatly retarded in their efforts. The pre-
misses are owned by Mr. Boyle, he having built them
within the past two years. AS we write the flames
are raging with unabated fury, and it is hardly posi-
BILE that the entire building, together with its con-
of the destruction involved is at this hour imposs
BILE, but from attaches of the store we are informed
that it will not be less than seventyve thousand dol
lars. The insurance we could not learn.
| LATER-2 oclock.-Since writing the above the
flames have communicated to three.story brick
warehouse, owned and used by s. N. s. H. Pike. The
building was stored with whisky, having n as near
ton Of Messrs Pixies building being Immediately to
the right of Messrs. Boyles, was one which placed it
in imminent danger from the first but it was thought
that extra exertions could protect it; had not the
water failed causing the steamers to cease work. the
result might hove been different. The loss upon the
above will be fully $20,O00 The stores Of Boyle &
Co. are totally destroyed and are at present mass
Of smouldering ruins.
FIgEMEN lSJURED.-Three fremen were injured
one Of whom it is feared, cannot survive his injuries
Their names are Jacob Phillips, John Fills, and VIM
Avignon, and are members OF Company No. Q. They
were knocked from ladder and fell to the ground,
distance of thrty-fve feet The last named was
struck by lot Of falling rubbish.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16
Louisiana Intelligence.
The Baton Rouge Advocate of Saturday last has the

The Baton Rouge Advocate of Saturday last has the
From all parts of our parish we hear cheering news
from the growing crops. Mr. Davis, who is overseer
on George O. Halls plantation, informs us that the
cane at this of the year never looked better
Mr. Hall made six hundred and fifty hogsheads last
year. and feels sangune of making one thousand the
coming season. The cotton planters are buoyant with
hope relative to their crops The worms which in
tested their fields to great extent last year. seem to
appearance of rust or any other disease to mar the
prospects of their expectations. 1t is true the plant
ers Of Red river and other portions of the northern
part of the State gathering their cotton, and have
sent some to market but IN our parish the cotton is
only just beginning to open, and but few are picking
In former years the planters paid no attention to
raising corn and had to rely altogether on the West
ern markets but of late years they have, to great
extent done away with this practlee, and every man
grows sufficient for his wants We understand that
an average crop will be made in our parish this
season.
On account of incessant showers in some portions
of the parish the fodder to great extent is dam
aged the want of which will be severely felt by those
having large stock of cattle. The rain seems more
favorable to our portion of the parish than to the
Eastern part, as our friends at the Plains seem to
complain for want of some, whilst we are visited daily
with refreshing showers
The Pointe Coupee Democrat of Saturday says
hostile meeting took place on Tuesday last, near
Morganza, between DR.. Robin and DIR. Kaufman, with
the rife-distance, twenty-five yards. The affair
happily terminated after the hrst shot-nelther party
having received an injury.
The Catahoua Independent says that the black
tongue has made its appearance among the cattle in
that parish.
The st. Mary's Banner of Saturday has the follow
ing:
We of st. Mary are favored people; that is tc
say il ampst daily rains add to the general prosperity
of the parish. The rain of this morning was all thai
needed for present purposes-in Franklin, at least
The crops, under the circumstances, are growing ra
pidy but whether advantageously or not, is NOR
than we can say. The greater portion of the cane i
all fine and healthy. We have seen some stalks will
from ten to fifteen red joints The crop, as be
fore announced, is miserable with but few exceptions
From the lights now before US, with anything like
favorable future the sugar crop of our parish will
an average one-but cannot come up to that Of los
year, under no circumstances.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16
Domestic Intelligence.

81. LOUIS, Aug. ia sanguinary battle has been
fought between Sioux and Aura Kara Indians, neaf
Yellow Stone and another battle ia soon expected to
take place.
81. LOUIS. Aug IS The Mississippi ct this point
has fall ten inches during the last twenty hours,
and Ia still receding. a
The Missouri and Illinois rivers are also falling.
VIcKsBURG, Aug. l5.-The steamer Maria Denning
passed at o'clock on Sunday evening. The Grand
Duke passed down at s O'Clock this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16
CATTLE MARKET

JEFFERSON CITY, August 49, 1859.
The supply of Texas Cattle continued ample but the
offerings of the smaller descriptions stock very limited
The market scarcely varied.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16
NEW oRLYANs CLASSIFICATION :


SUGAR AND MoLAssE5.. The rain interfered with
operations and only few small lots sold previous
rates.
FLoUR...We noticed sale, OF 900 to 1000 bbls Of which
price. 4a
GRAIN. dnll and dropping with sales OF some
1890 sacks including 462 Mixed private terms 65 Nike
White and Yellow in two lots 9 and 28) White Mixed at
81 90 y bushe OF Oats $40 sacks Northern sold (psrt
Saturday, &c., 800 ST. Louis in two lots at the same and
200 at bushel. Bran held mostly st 81 25 but
noticed sale Of 100 sacks at St Is p 100 MS.
PROVISIONS The sales Of Pork confined to retail
lots at SIS 50 Sb for Mess. Bacon retailing
for Ribbed Sides and 77c for Shoulders and Is erce
Fancy Sugar Cured Hams Pamet.o sold at l3c. q b. In
Lard we heard of nothing doing.
COFFEE noticed saesof 100 at l0c and l50 at l4c.
Pm.
WHISKY. Prices looking up, and % bbls. Recfed
were sod in two lots at &c u gallon.
FREIGHTS But little doing Some small lots Of Colt on
shipping Liverpool at I'D, and to Genoa at lac.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16
Particulars Of Foreign Nsyys.
rEn srrAxsHlP H1nxoN1A

faf0Cul0fS Of EOre1&u QeVDs
rEa srKAxsH1P HAnxoa1A
From the s.a,tc- ~ @ - .s..s " II
the 2sth ult Inn n " ~ ~ 49,
lowing further irtslrSsrs. psen' ~ sA'1sSs - s.
ss.ss ,ssss.ss 81 ~
Tho Ar,.,io.. s.aH4aeea. ~ IS
y,eynnnort -, elynouths arrived -
nloved a Z traSr;rn r:ys w 80 lnse. 6ne - a
Hshmsnts prree s.s - 80 - - Rehac
Ma;esty AZ oai.o,r. = y = ~ - -
IN Tendon rim.s - y,,. il 49,, s. Il 3
OF he Honae Of Cosnrrons - n ~ vi @
N, esa than fonr noticss n .scss ~ ~
nseted IN, ~ r,ss,v = .S s.;s Ia ss
p-;tish Emn;rs, '-'y - ~ Z s s
r. Z astopistins. -. - i.
NJ so After NJ Brisht,s ~ hn.Sss
ne - Great inc.1n:ts w. ie,. sn ~ ss
vI S.nnld rert.,s 4, ess.f si.ee
somstim.s dans.,on. y go ~. ,.'s A. 5i;
Gentle and mbdgsS . dstto e to NJ 'i r,ssss y
scarrslv sxnsctsss - 49, 49, - !: sss
;sct Va fere ~ ~ -. s1S - =. ~ ~
Fl, n. I~cv E,srs =. FL 1,i Ns ~
s.,,e niott cioiri,y -. ~ -
L;ss ~; -. ..t;. Iss.s 80
'n1s P1t III nv ont;c.. b.v. th.,,
=. sn - tts; I1,.; ~ 80. ~ Ss
u N = - csSrv FL n. ~,
seStnces n nnr nsticnsi csssftsi ~ r.
- - r n. - II, -
y ve ~ des;re ~ q. - - k.s;.vS sti "a sa
ara not snrnns d v;tnes. ~ i.vt n i'. s,S
ernendtnrs ~hch - h.svs ~. . s..ssi ..sss n
s,t; ,S ~ ~ VI
tscss IA N az Ky wvuS y,ne asS u
Moreover sr.yvissvs c,.scS,st 49,. is 49, S -
chancs ~ hsnyy cs,y;a ~ 1y,s
nav - can S ss1S..d ~ - Ss.. !. A'sx Tuk
Eli Enpisnd VA sss.s - IN
osceys and r,.tirs ~ - ~ ~ s
trnna contractcr. ~ ,s;.st IN ~ . III
cnlate that - hsa ~ iissss :. -. $s;S 49,
a. ~ conid rossiflv ~. -.,s;s I'M nj
n,est an enen,v RI t3,s osaa =. "a y ~
hv nn;t;rn o.,r ra,,sons !, ~ 81 II S
4; d;., St,s ~. ~ Jsy 49, vi y
thanE - ~ fb,s ~ - tsss!
trnth i thsf nnste,;tv N; r T 49, =. sssfi ~sc -
fn defsn sni to s;stsir ~ - Ssy,ts
y ss.s I - s @ ~ .s sS sse s v
PyMS. PSsa wn.eu ~ a.u ~ s 44.sS
nn.Cn w snAa .lsHsM;t ~ W 49,. IN Nle
w tneIe Y ao EXCUSE nI poEl4wln9 mg1eg ~ ax9.9
gIspaIasns. :,a M W ~, sno1la Svef po
ueos Wih run uP 1apialy en0usns sSssses
France.
The London Post says: We have heaxd to ~ -
80 ,s ,s - x. - s ~. - .s.l1:sE -
e,r;re ''-s -'e- -'A'.- n
1ha Inke of M.,.koff ~. ,,.r a..
Chancallor ~ the Ta.icn n FJnrS-
The Emnsror hee ers,,tsa ~ - ss,s rs, -
Amer an annntr ne aiIof - - ~ 80 ~ ~ ~
masstv;s nrvv nnr.e n "a - - !.
XII ia Paris naner. n mi 81 ,,.bi.h ~. 80
the nrei;n;na r;as n nsscs ~ ss ~ @ s ~ -.
at viiiafranca 10 ~ Ennero, NscI r--if
Eronc;e Josenb II ;s - sailaws =
Ratween Ill Ma;estv n ths Er,r.,,. X ,,.s,,.
H;s Masstv The Emnsror ~ ~ III E,s,ch 4 n ~
- -. M - - 80 = ASfAsAt - - =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16
8stittp of the HEarats.

CRESCENT OFFICE No. 10 Camp street,
Tuesday Morning. August 49, 1882
CoTToN.Th weather yesterday was rainy bat some few
buyers Market and about 100 bsles sold In
Guiding New Crop at 2c, aud 8 at l2lc D n. We still
quote:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16

About the only person that we ever heard Of that
was not spoiled BY being lEonized, was Jew, named
Daniel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16
eIesrspsed to tho New Orleans crescent. ,,
FURTHER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THEsrEAMsH1p VANDERBILT.

FURTHER BIZ THE NORTH AMERICAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16
United States to abolish Privateering.

DEBATES IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16
GAR1BALD1 STILL FOE WAR

system ron CUBA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16

E,RANCIS & LOUTREL-
No. As MAIDEN LANE,
New York.
Every variety of Bauk-Book, Paper, Stationery Steam
Printing photographic Work and Book Binding.
A3rordsrs respectfully solicited. jylS ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16

sTOMEs, SON & MELvAIN-
No. MAIDEN LANE,
New York,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
GUNS, UTLERY,
PLATED WARE, JEWELRY,
FANCY GOODS, BRUSHES,
.oa.# PERFUMERY and SOAPS.
pa- Sole Agents Wesley Richards Celebrated Guns,
Elsys Caps Waddng and Cartridges Heifors Army Razors
tyl6 Ga,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16

WILLY WALLACE
w 9s 1871 WILLIAM STREET, New York, , m
Importer Of Foreign Folio Letter and Note Papers and En-
velopes; Rehbachs Celebrated Lead Pencis German Red
Tapes Gum Tickets Inkstands etc. Cardboards and
Cards. Staple and Fancy Stationery generally, FOR THE
TRADE. jy23 3meod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16
VOLUME XII.
Ash @rI.ans 9xilp Grtsttnt.
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1e, 1869.
Aittr SnttlIiqtnte.

CRHscEsr OFFICE, No. 10 CAMP STREET, l
TnesdaY. Auguat lf lRia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16

NULCANIZED RUBBER BETTING, PACK
ING, HOSE etc., etc.
Bramhili & Campbell,
Wholesale Agents Of
THE BOSTON Betting COMPANY
Warehouse No. 100 William street, New York
Respectfully informs Merchants Dealers Jobbes etc.. that
they constantly hand full assortment of all the above
mentioned goods together with such Others in for
every mechanical purpose.
ASpeca orders for goods which not kept hand
will receive prompt attention.
DA goods furnished manufacturers prices catalogues
which be obtained application by addressing
above. iylS 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16

UORFF BROTHERS,
"A GENERAL ENGRAyERs AND LITH HoGRAPHERs,
81 william Street,
New York.
Blank Checks Bills of Exchange Fancy Envelopes, Ball
Tickets and Invitations Bill Heads Letter Heads etc., etc.,
engraved IN the highest style of modern art.
kordes from the South respectfully solicited and will be
Oiled with pronnpness and at reasonable rates.
RKFERENCEs:
BRUFF BRO. 4 SEAyER, A Warren street, N. Y.
NIXON &ADAMs, Crescent Office. N. O. jy1s 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16

nURYEEs, JAQUES & CLEARMAN-
- Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers
IN
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods,
10 Gravier sire II, New Orleans.
DURYEE, JACQUES CO.,
q Chambers street. New York.
Aul Am Fsctory-Newark, n. j.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16

PRIC e s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16


With
FILTER AND WATER COOLERS COMBINED,
Involving important principles before attained which
enables Meats Fish, Milk Vegetables Fruits etc. to be kept
longer dryer and cooler with less lea than be done with
any other Refrigerator in
BARTLETT 4 LESLEY,
~ @ Manufacturers,
jyzs I'm No. AS Broadway, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-16

will only say that make the capital
location the power the very nearly
that now raises gins bales the cotton to spin it that with
the addition of machinery costing about half what the in
creased value Of yarns the first will be- and which 10
attended by surplus the plantation in little girls of to
TO- women inefficient field hands, DOUBLE
OR MORE THAN DOUBLE THE PLANTERS NET IN
COMET
We spin the best Yarns the world The danger from fire
Of the immensely reduced, with many other advan-
great vaue And what of great Importance s that
all this fully demonstrated by It's successful daily operation
on plantation Of Col Geo s. Yerger Yazoo City
Planters desiring full particulars referred to my
Agents, as above.
Applicants for agencies will please address the enclosing
testimonials.
my3 4m&W GEO, q. HENAf'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-09
DIED,

AT the residence of his brother-in-law in Newark,
on Wednesday, I'd inst, of typhoid fever, Mr.. JOHN
l.. LANG, aged twenty-three years, three months
and one day.
EGy~Thc remains of the deceased were brought to
this place for interment on Friday last. The servi-
ces at the Presbyterian Church were attended by a
large audience. Mr.. L. was born in this town, and
here were spent the years of his boyhood and his
early manhood. He was generally beloved for his
amiable and manly qualities. Cut off, as he was, in
the vigor of manhood, having, up to a few days prior
to his death, enjoyed, during his whole life, vigorous
and uninterrupted health, is death adds another to
the daily warnings that greet US, of the uncertainty
of this life.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-09
GBe 9sBlanh Uaion,
ASHLAND, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1859.
.sPIke,s Peak,

Having examined with some care the ac-
counts, pro and con, relating to the probable
value of the gold depositsin the "Pike's Peak
country, we have come to the conclusion that
were we a farmer in Ashland county-the
owner of a few acres sEwell tilled"-or if we
were engaged in any mechanical or profession
al business that insured a reasonable support,
we would ''let well enough alone" With our
view of the prospects at the Kansas and Ne
braska gold mines, we are inclined to the opin-
ion that about ninety per cent. of all who
emigrate to "Pike's Peak" with a hope of I'M
proving their fortunes, will bitterly regrettheir
adventure. OF the large number who were
lured from this country to California, but very
few have returned with their circumstances in
life improved. We may search the world over,
and we will find but few better countries than
Ohio, and where industry and enterprise meet
with a more adequate reward Our advice,
then, TO all our friends, is, to be content with
their prospects in ashland county. Such was
our suggestion when the California fever was
raging, md we repeat it with reference to the
@Pike's Peak igats Jataus with more conf
dence in its wisdom than On that occasion.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-09
THE ASHLAND UNION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY g 1859.

for this purpose, it has been seized, saddled,
and bridled, and rode at a break-neck speed,
until the rider, politically, at least, has been
whether he will rise again, shake off the dust,
and re-mount his hobby, remains to be seen:
We wish some man would write the history
of American political hobbies-it would be a
curious tissue of tricks, triumphs, and defeats.
Of course we should have a few chapters on
Free Trade and Sailors Rights-the American
System-Hard Cider and Log Cabins-High
and Low Tarif-God and Liberty Abolitionism
Higher Law-and last, though not least
Popular Sovereignty. But if the people would
govern, the time has come, when they must
take the reins of Government into their own
hands, and drive-not be driven lead-ana
not be led-by designing and INSCRIPTIONS dem-
agogues.-NationdI Democrat.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-09
Daliy national Democrat.

We receive this excellent Daily-the best,
Indeed, in its business as we'll as political de-
partment, that is published in the State-on
the same day on whichi it is printed. The To-
cal department of the Democrat will soon be
under the charge of A. NJ. GRIswoLD, Esq,
late of the Buffalo Republic, who brings with
him "a reputation as one of the most spirited
and genial writer's of thatalass in the country.
The editorial corps of the Democrat is now
complete, and will compare favorably with any
journal published in the country. Our bust
ness men viii tax notice, that if they want
the daily necs, they must subscribe for the
Daily Democrat.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-09
MUSICAL

undersigned respectfully desires to INTERN
his friends and the public at large, that he
has the agency for the sale of Lighte, Newton and
bradbury's Patent arch wrest Plank Piano Fortes.-
These instruments are celebrated for depth, fullness
richness, purity and a peculiar singing quality of
their tone, for which they have received the highest
Ecomiums from the greatest musical celebrities of
the country, and wherever brought in competition
with other instruments, have received the highest
premiums, among which was the first premium of
the Worlds Fair at London. The patent arch wrest
Plank garantees their standing in tone longer than
any other instrument.
l am prepared to sell the above Pianos at New
York prices, the cost of transportation only added,
and will also furnish any other make, Chickering
or others, at the same rate. Any one in want of .
good instrument, will do well to give me a call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Sheet music constantly kept on hand. Instruc-
ton given on the Piano,-and Pianos tuned when
ever called upon. Sales room on Cottage. Street, at
his residence. j. RISER.
Dec. 29.185S. n3Otf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-09
rrcnch spouasion .aIl.

This venerable plumber scheme, which has
been before almost every Congress since the
beginning of the present Century, and which
has been the source of most of the lobby cor
ruptions that have besieged Congress, was final
ly throttled in the House, on the 1st instant,
by a vote of 12S-to so. The Democratic mem
bers from Ohio did not dishonor themselves
and betray their constituents, as some Of their
predecessors of a former Congress did, in the
support they gave the measure. Every Demo
cratic member of the present Congress from
our State was inhexible in his hostility to the
bill. Good for them, and good for this renew
ed evidence that there yet remains sufficient
virtue in cur public councils to successfully re-
sist the corrupt appliances of the lobby.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-09
Popular Sovereignty.

In these days of progress in the arts, sci
ences, and in every thing, We hear a great deal
said about popular sovereignty" as though it
were some new thing s.under the sum-" just
discovered, and now for the first time in the
history of our Government promulgated to the
world. The great discoverer, as it happens,
has not yet been discovered; if he could be
found, he ought certainly to be advanced to
he highest honors-even to the Presidential
EChair-if that could afford him the least graf
ifcation. -
But somehow or other an idea has obtained
that the Fathers of our Great Republic fully
comprehended what is the true meaning and
significance of the principle involved in the
expression-"popular sovereignty'-and in
fact have embodied it in the Constitution of
these United States. If the people in this
country are hardly in the full possession and
enjoyment of all that popular sovereignty can
confer, then we should ike to know what re-
mains to be done. Our Republican form of
Government is certainly oneswhich the people
themselves have established-one in which the
people have their own choice. 1t is for this
very reason that some people are always rant
ing and railing against the Goyernment-are
mean ambitious demagogues who affect to re-
gard the Government as a ''forlorn hope" I'M
less they can be elevated to power, in due
time, to save the country from impending ruin.
They do not seem to consider that the majority
must rule in a popular Government, and that
it is the duty of the minority to submit to the
will of the majority. Yet as our Government
is one of experiment, it is by no means a mat
ter of marvel that the majority should some
times commit errors, which can only be ascer-
tanned by subsequent experience in the work
ings of the governmental machinery-and
when ascertained; it is certain that it will be
the pleasure as well as the interest of the ma
jority to correct any and all such errors.-
Whether errors have been committed or not,
is always a question which may be freely dis
cussed by free press and by freedom of speech
all over the land, and finally decided in a
peaceful way at the ballot-box- And this right,
on the part of the people, to discuss and to de-
eide whatever pertains to Government, or the
acts Of those who hold Office, or to the interests
of the masses, we claim to- be embodied in the
true idea Of "~popular sovereignty" And not
outstanding the pbrasc-popular sovereignty
has been perverted into a catcA-rord, we
like it-ithas a charm about it which takes with
AEerY body, because it expresses in taro arords
the true idea OF aBc-aacracy, as opposed to a
Monarchy and other forms of oppressiea-We
only regret that the phrase has been degraded
TO do the service Of a political hobby, and that