davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-29
S. o uiicu,
Cabinet = Maker,

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u,ubtn 8erarotrrcu perrcn neG uno blli1 oreacfubr
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-29
9orieaan., Stetn Mnn NlIasmaarcn. Nleidaft.

Dor;Cudnz, Stctn uup 0Ia5pa0rcnz GjcldGft
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b0no ojcry ttr oc 6cuemuth(G0ft ctobr it, rcltCS cde
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ucn, Namp rn, &ICd, Britannia uuo itlCtrrlattrc
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StUt, Mlco,r, Sfens uno SdrGuhburitcN olb ocrh0uc
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= bOOp Ii. Y Cmp., Ode pCr = H. 9rp00u
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-29
Observation-Disclosures.

g. Ssbtc's
src6es Eager epn Serrcn- unp Oamen S4uben
ultp, Stiefrl aller Dirt,
grpapltr., nabe Der Stem StraGc,
LIT fur eeseupdrtter Sapn ouS &ei6tolse unb Wanns.
fatec aueaetottet unb fam Der lneritdne einen 9e
ebrtcn uubcn unb oem Nubtum bic Seriheune 9ebCn pap
Tic aufe &sefe 9ise bebicn merben oo or euro pr
gen b0or Gjeo eemo Bat bieru in ben Gtonb 9eittt it,
Shlite bemcr bcrcbc, boB fur oe tci bm eCfNuftt
9Boare sarantirt unb btet um rcunSd'cn Supruh.
1877 6 bs. Scblc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-29
SSm. =. ~ orrc.
0atIatritant.
201 8rUabitr., neben oem Stcre bes

i5rn. g. 6i.ich,
mYfcbI fir bic ceiac Saicn fcn YOlanotaes Qoatr o,r
Grn lottc unb 9tUecn lOme pracr in ipfrn Gsib6f,n
YOrtpmntnbsr @ltc Die u ben becA greilen yerfauft
9I}m 3 Mpprf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-29
Mechanics Haus

Mechanics Haus
ppu Il. NtIpuute,
NtniuItroGc, SpjIdbcn Der lSten unb 19tcu,
1T 0ufS @ctc rUacridtct unc fonu DER YoNcrttcr So-
Eon pclclbtt cincm cccu StNC namcntt iroe quito
cjttrlnf; bcWjnt, ;Ur St 9clCl rrcCcr. rjidC Nus
lttrn, aui jtrc 9rt ;Ubtrtttt, iino tco YrrrGtbjN
Sun0t Ncutc fEucH ralcIbt ciunc 9cituOdYcu cis
Ityjtticlc Simmer unp Yp0rp Tbd tCn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19
Agitation Renewed in South Carolina.

We call attention to the following signh-
cant article from the Charleston Mercury,
which we find in the last issue Of that paper;
I'VE have been repeatedly asked to give
programme of measures which the South
ern States might adopt III the maintenance
O their rights, in connexion with the next
Presidential election. We beg leave to lay
before our readers some suggestions we sup
pose may be expedient, in the various con
tingencies which may arise in connexion with
that important event, in order that public
a tention may be excited to the subject, and
tnat the wisest course consequently shall be
adopted.
|. Let the Legislatures Of the Southern
States, at their next meetings, distinctly de
clare the rights Of hc South, as plainly de-
ducible from the bred Scott case, ACCOMPANY
ed with resolution tina; they will vote for
no one for the Presidency ~ Vice Presidency
of the United S a,e-, who does not plainly
aid distinctly affirm and support them
without non-committalism, lodging Or equiVo
CATION
>. Should the Charleston Convention de
clare and affirm these rights, and nominate
candiiatc, for he Presidency and F:.e Pre-
sdency who distinctly support them, then
the Southern States will support such candl
dates; and should they BE- elected, prof will
be afforded that the Sou h may continue with
sate'y in TIE confedera"y.
3. But should the candidates for the Pre-
sidency and Vice Presidency, thus fairly
nom nated by the Charleston Convention, bt
defeated in the Presidential election, and the
Republican or Abolition parties succeed IL
eec;ing heir candidates, then the s,uthcrr
legislatures, as soon thereafter as they sinai
SUCCESSFULLY assemble together, should recall
their senators AID representatives from the
Congress Of the United States, and invite the
cooperation Of their sister southern States tt
devise means for their common safety.
/. But should the Charleston Convention
refuse to declare and affirm the rights of the
South, as deducihle from the Dred Scott case
or nominate candidates who will not affirm
and support them, then let the southern States
nominate and support candidates of their own
plainly and faithfully rejecting and support
ing their rights.
5. Should the southern States succeed IL
electinc their sectional candidates, thus
nominated, of course they will deem it a suf
fcient proof for the present of their safety III
the Union.
6. But should the southern States fail in
electing the sectional candidates thus nomi
mated, then let the same course be pursued
as has been suggested in case the democratic
party be defeated with candidates standing
on the rights of the South, and the black
republican or abolition candidates be elect
ed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19
The Episcopal Convention

RIcuYoND, Oct E.-B1th houses Of the
convention have agreed 10 hold the Lex,
triennial convention at New York.
The report Of the committee On typogra.
phical errors in the standard Bible Wa, adop.
ted, and DR.. Mason, of MARYLAND, was appoin
ted tho typographical corrcctor.
The order of the day-the report Of tue
committee on domestic and foreign missions
caused long debate. II relates chiefly to
the extension Of missionary operations in
China. Japan, etc The report was adopted
with the exception OF the last resolution.
which was to memorabilia the President D!
the United States a. address the court OF Spain
respecting religious liberation in Cuba =
Pending debate on this resolution, the 'on.
vcntion adjourned.
1t is impossible to further confirm the ar.
ton Of the House Of Bishop, in regard 70 the
rejection of ex Bishop Onderdonk. but It /,
believed there in y good foundation Tor the
report. The vote is stated to have been =
against and for his restoration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19
The Press in France.

An item Of importance from France, the
general warning of the executive govern
ment to the press, has created some ex-
element. During the week that had in
teryened since the government announced
that, while refusing to grant new law, 1t
was intended that the press should have
more freedom, the writers awaited themselves
so well of the privilege that not only was
tho government obliged to give two commu-
niqueS aud one warning, but at the end OF
the week had to stop them short with the
general warning in question. The TACT is,
the government could not live three months
with free press; the mon employed the
French journals are among the ablest nien
in the country, and with general disposi'
ton to a keen and malicious style of wri-
ting. they are shrewd politicians and schem-
ing statesmen, who are itching themselves
after the power that is now beyond their
reach The triG! of one week was short,
but it was vigorous while it lasted and if il
had been permitted to 60 on at the same
rate, gathering strength for a week longer,
we should have seen established regu-
iarly organized and dangerous opposition to
! the government. Even one of the govern
ment's own organs was energetically on,
gagged in the polemic against it. The msidu.
ousnessand cunning of the French oppos;-
ton was never better demonstrated than
during these few days of free discussion,
and it has proved valuable piece Of expert
ence for the government, for they have not
only learned what the press would do il
freed, but who are their friends and who
their enemies. The press at once yielded
submission to the new mandate of the Mon.
iteur-Lcttcr from Paris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19

a few miles from here. rented for thu, ,.,-,
BY Capt. Brown, ofklnsaS nolprie,y. p,.i.,
the name OF Smith.
Among the insurgents are ka,.. # rb:.
Todd. Of Maine, VIM. SEAMAN aud p.
OF ohl".-BaH. Sra Of. ycsicrd,y.
We learn that stranger arrived 4, r..
mum few days since and purchases IN Il.
percussion caps that he could Gni in tLr ,,;.r
to very heavy amount After pur,h.,.;..
a large lot from one OF our wholesale b.os,.'
lie inquired il they could procure E;n,
many iaore from New York in torty a...1.
hours. The great number he purchased Va,
regarded as very singular at the time ,n}
Is now supposed 10 have had some conp.,,,,n
with this outbreak. The reputcd leader +.
the insurgents, Anderson, it is stated n,5,
his appearance in lla-per's Ferry ah1u, ~,
first of last week, aud brought with nm,
trunk well filled and heavy. lie hat Ies|
, observed gong about the town. and in g.,
quent consultation with other unknown ~,
sons, but no suspicion was attached n G.
moyements.-Ba Baltimore .imcricaa.
The ashinston Stnr Of yesterday at,r-.
noon says 1t il understood TIA, the pes.
dent has received srndry dispatc!.e, t,.,3,y
from Gov. Wise. asking authority {, rur,ra
the insurrectionistS. who have managed !,
get into the mountains Of Marylan uc..r rs
some Of them having thus escaped ,empor,.
rily. Orders providing for their speedy can.
ture have doubtless been sent 10 Col t.oe
Governor Wise was evidently very much q.
/ cited ere arriving at the Ferry. declaring ri.
determination 10 have every insurrectionls,
hung by nightfall.
The anonymous letter received by the Se,
rotary Of War some months since ment prI
| elsewhere. mentioned that O,,awa,tomie
Brown was to lead the affair AMI that il ws>
10 come of about this time. A week or two
since. some unknown individual accostiny
Mr.. Barbour, the superintendent Of the Ar
mory, proposed to make some revelation 10
that gentleman: but his appearance was %
suspicious that he was at once handed over
to the officers Of justice
EH- For further particulars. and all the
| additional intelligence We have received.
since the above was in type, see Postcrip,
head
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19
An "EdifYinR" Scene.

Awitness Of the late Broderick Terry Duel
describing the scene, says:
Before the word was given, Mr.. B"nEam
(Terry's second) approached Senator Br'I.
erick, who had handed his watch, money.
&c, 10 Mr.. McKibbcn, and felt his cIothc'
and examined with his hands the body i!
his principal A nod Of satisfaction showed
that he had found nothing concealed Beneath
his vestments. Mr.. Mckibben, (Broderick ;
second, then went towards Judge Terry
The latter handed t. his second Mr. Ben
ham, watch, pocket articles, and qnan'I.
ty of money Mr. Bcnham accepted the
watch, but the money, with how.,h, he
scattered over the ground. Mr.. Mchlbyrn
then examined the person Of Judge Terry
and expressed himself satisfied
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19
National Democratic Committee

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. October ID, lSjJ.--
At the Democratic Presidential Convention
assembled in June, 1852 ut Cincinnati, twas
resolved that the next Democratic Conycn,
ton to nominate candidate for the pre,l.
si.lency he held in the city Of Charleston,
South Carolina, and that the time If holding
the same be designated by the Democratic
National Committee. That the duty thus
imposed upon that committee may be D..
charged the undersigned recommend that u
meeting Of the members Of the commit'r" b"
held in the city Of Washington, at 100 clock,
a. m. Of Wednesday the TN day of Decrm'
be-, 1859.
DAVID A. SMALhEI, Of Vermont
Chdrmm.
J. ii. GEORGE, If y. Hampshire.
&. l.. NALLANpIGHAN, OF ono, NcSI' !.
julius HEssEE, Of Alabama,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19
I.ater from California.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. l6.-The overland mail,
which arrived last I; rht, brings San Francis
co adviccs 10 the 81 nit.
The agricultural fair at Sacramento has
been ATTENDED ;y large nu.bcrs from all
parts Of the S!a,e. c,.aIs - politicians
were also congrc, ,.ted there, aud tie can
,.>> fora successor to Senator Broderick las
already com ,nenrei Gen. Denver and Gov
emo. y til:r ~ Pea 70 b" 4. 81 ! can
d;iates a: prcse:',, hus here IRE Il; leas: half
dozen ,fuerS striving for .h2 p'siura.
NJ B-udclick'. e-:a;e 5 valued Ut Sl3O,-
900, which is encountered 10y Seo,JOU. lie
,cit no ! ii, and wa, supposed 10 INV" 10 re
hlons, but two persors i. San Erancscu,
named Edmund Welsh and Lucy Brown,
claim the ate being Us they assert, cousins
in the sccord degree.
The Pacific railroad convention, composed
# dl,e-a.es 'ipr all the Pacih; StsLes and
Te.ri,. ries is in session ~ San Hrgncrsc',
end IS very .Isely Altered. Job. Pe,;well
o, California, IS PRESIDENT; Ei~arti L,u Ter
of Washington Territory, al.u -Sieyanjer
Ramsey, Vi Oregon, Wee Presidents. 4 vast
amount Of statistics and arguments in favor
of the various routes. and in favor Of the
road Itself, comprise the substance Of the
proceedings thus far, but it is believed that
some action to build the California portion
of the road will be recommended before the
convention adjourns.
CoyyrRclAL.-No arrivals or departures for the
States since the 18th. The business demands from
the country had improved somewhat, but import
ers were doing very little. Cargo Of 5000 bags
Of Rin coffee, BY the ship W. b. Scranton. had
been sold At auction, averaging Sli %! per bag.
Provisions were nominal. Sugar heavy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19

BrsHors Polk aSp BrRGEss.--lt Is an Oh
saying that extremes meet, aud this wa 'r''
ly verified yesterday in the person, y ne
two learned and eloquent diyin"s SoNF
named. Bishop Polk is from Louisiana, Al
the extreme South West and BISHOP bu''
CESS from Maine, at the extreme North hast
and they kindly visited Petersburg y","''
day at the invitation Of the respective h','
tors, and filed the pulpts Of the two clarci
es for all Of the service, of the day. - f''ff''
b,,r,, Juy,UjUeDccr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19

HissISG AZ AcToR BY STEAN.-A few
nights ago. Mr. B. g. Rogers. the comedian
at the Theatre. was very much annoyed by
a sbilant sound which salutcd the ,ympana
of his ears whenever he made his appear
ance upon the stage 1t seemed to proceed
from the parquette, and was regarded by
Mr.. X. as an utterance Of Interpretation d.
rected against himself lie was unconscious
of having given cause for offence, and com.
planned to Mr.. Phillips, the stage manager,
OF the supposed expression Of censure. Mr..
p. came forward to the fo,t-lights and adj
dressed the audience. He desired to know
what offence Mr.. X. had committed to pro-
woke the misses Of any one among the au-
dience. A gentleman i'll the parquettc sug-
gested that the ''hissing" proceeded from a
locomotive standing on the railroad track. in
front Of the Theatre, and was caused by the
escape of steam from the boiler. The cor
rectncss Of this explanations at once occurred
to Mr.. Phillips, aud he retired with all the
grace he could amid The laughter of the au-
dience. Mr.. Rogers is perhaps the only &C.
tor. living or dead, who has been Missed
from the stage by steam! This is great
country.-Richmond Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19

A circular is being distributed in New
York proposing the Hon. Robert J. Walker,
Of Mississippi, as a candidate for the Presi.
dency, and the Hon. William NJ Gwin, of
California for the Vice Presidency. They
are the Pacific Railroad candidates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19

4 writer in the Atlanta tGcprgia) Intelii
sencer OF the 9TH inst, dominates Stephen
A Douglas for the Presidency and Robert
Toombs for the Vice Presidency. lie denies
the right of Congress to protect slavery IN
the Territories, and expresses his concurrence
in Douglass popular sovereignty views,
maintaining that "he is right in every par
ticular."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19
WILLIAM D. MASSEY,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOIH'h'
JIEYI EUPIi. ii,

ILEIdNDRLi, Iin
TEEPS constantly on hand tn'' ana ',"i
n stock of black, blue, olive. brown -, .a,,.,,i
other shades Of French AMI hhA"'" III u
CAssAMEREs ASH yESTISG,, Wh'.u ~"
made up 70 order, a, the .hor,e', notice :" t ~
f,yle, aud at a. low price. a. the 'tns 'i,' .,
material. can be furnished by any Que
market. ,-....,.,,c... 3
In addition to whc,. there ]. kept Gn nm.
hand large stock u RfApl LII ..1ti. =, re
ING. embracing sll the .tyIs. ,u''aDls ,..
.eason, msie up of "s~ ""d ."a"| ''"''''"''
the nork dine n = Proper 0'o""'r' .tol,...-
Having had many years experience .is ~ /,
ness, fssl confident Of rendering san'ia' .,s,.
those who may give ms their custom, OL IN
mined 10 render to every man an e4ui's's"'
aS- South siie Of King street, one d"., :,
Of Royal. fCnlpcpsr 'o's'''' y
N BARRELS Of No. Beef, /" no. M Mo,,su
III For sale by l0et ID > DIV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19
NEW CARPET STORE.

rINHE subscribers having rented the commoi'--.
i and elegant Upper Rooms Of tho re-
Building" corner Of Pennsylvania Avenue y.
Ninth street, Washington City, have opened 'A''.
in, an extensive stock Of
CARPETS,
CURTAINS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
MATPINGs. &C., a.
In every variety and style, all new ''"cs' -,
purchased at such rates as enable " I" u'",'
them 1t greatly reduced prices. OGr pu'P''F =
supply the public with all such e"'i'' " "'.
qualities, aud at lower rates, than they hS's
before been sold nj in he District
Citizens Of Alexandra and the ai!oiHhS g..
ties are respectfully invited 70 vIsIt our
rooms, and inspect our stock. -. Wy
sSs- 7, gives u pleasure TO add that ~. "' 49,,
B. EDMONDS, Of Virginia, for mIay year Ir..
employ Of Clage;t 4 Dod.on, has '"rms' ...m
ness connection with oar house. where ne :
time. ready to serve hi. friends and ac!'al''
'''''' Ii. PERRY 4 ~
Upper Rooms Perry Bu"i', r..
Corner Penn. ave and 9Th IT, VIZ
Washington, sep l9-dlsdcos"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19

Within the last two months the Secretary
Of War has received anonymous communl-
cations, stating that about the 18th OF Octo-
Der there would be an outbreak at llarpers
Ferry, but he did not deem the matter wor-
thy Of regard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19

The Attorney General of the United States
has left Washington, for few days, on
visit to Pennsylvania.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19

Several persons are already in the papers,
IS likely to succeed Mr.. Mason as Minister
to Ersnoe-smong them Mr. Faulkner Of Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19

The Washington States expresses the
opinion that "Emmerson Etheriige of Teu-
nessee, will Re the presiding officer Of the
next House Of Representatives Of the United
States"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19

The foreign imports at New York for the
week, amounted to s., DO .356; total amount
since the 1st Of January S20l,l2l,755, Of
which more than one-fourth has been paid
in specie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19
Sunderland. the Murderer, who escaped

Sunderland. the Murderer, who escaped
Il !, he Sac Penitentiary on Friday night
last. L.s ~: teen captured. He was seen IL
RichT ii on y May morning. infurma-
ticl Of his wisreaD u;s was communicated! To
an officer who happened at the time to be
within square OF the place, but before the
officer could get there, Sunderland succeeded
In cnectually concealinS himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19

We have received the November number
of the Ladies' American Magazine, with
handsome engravings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19
ALEX ANDRIA:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER "a. 1855.

The news OF the OUTBREAK At HARPER :
FERRY, VIA. ever A., % ne :~"- HISTORY OF
the ur;s;a mi causes Of the disturbance, has
come urcn US as suddenly AM unexnec:ediy
as would peal Of thunder fall on ''e ear
on q clear and cloudless day. When the
fra. tslegl aph,c dispatches reached here On
NJ ,nday afternoon. they W ere universally be-
lievsd to be exaggcrations of some dlthcul-
ties among the workmen at the Armory'
which would speedily De settled as the
hours. however, wore on, and further news
was received, i. WIS perceived that there
was fearful reality in the reports of riot, IN
surection, AMI murder, and public interest
and concern were raised to the highest pitch.
Scarcely any thing else is talked about--or
much thought Of. Imperfect as the intelli-
gence is, the account remains strange and
wonderful--the whole affair MYSTERIOUS
We shall, doubtless, be soon put in possess
sion of all the facts, which will enable US TO
know the rami6cations of the plot, and what
the conspirators hoped to accomplish, and
how they intended to have acted. In the
mean time, the absorbing interest Of the
subject, requires that we should lay before
our readers all the statements relating to It,
that we can collect. We are in hopes that
prompt aud energetic steps taken by the
President and the Secretary Of War, and the
Governor Of Virginia, the quick movement
Of the United States troops and their gallant
ot6cers-the ready and noble response OF the
citizen soldiery and their officers in Balti-
more, Alexandria, Frederick, Richmond, and
every where else where the call to arms was
made, will have the effect Of quelling this
instruction without loss of time and with
as little effusion Of blood as possible. But
after it is quelled, and the guilty parties arc
fairly before the civil tribunals we expect I"
see stern justice melted out to all concerned
in bringing about, or acting in, this outrage
upon law, this rebellion and treason, this
great crime against the laws of the country,
and the rights Of our peaceable citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19

Some gipseys recently, who had been loi-
tering about the house Of Mr.. Thos. Holmes
near Brentsville, Prince William county, it
is said, persuaded him to look into the case
Of watch, in which was chloroform, and
whilst he was laboring under the effects Of
the inhalation, took from him the key Of his
bureau, and stole therefrom thousand dol
lars in gold, with which they decamped
The New Market (Shenandoahl Spirit says
that several gentlemen passed through that
place on Wednesday last, in search of band
Of gypscys who had stolen $1,000 from an
old gentleman in Prince William county.
The pursuers had traced the thieves to the
top Of Mas-anutten mountain, where they
had passed on Tuesday night. The gipseys
bad two carryalls and several horses"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19
The Nu,ioral Inieliisenccr

The Nu'ioral Iniel'igenccr says:-"As
WI r~re ,crdv ,nu ,,e,a'c VIII cunssy-
"a ~, u,.a.in = Il ..s al parties
for he if,angaratirr = I new era. tut 1t
must ic n such n basis as While, repeliirg
none not even tie authors "',s,,',cal d .oric,,
berause Of past difference u" dl,isic =. bail
afford some promise of better ra.e AMI more
pacific measures than the Dtr'"crac.T have
given us tor the last FIVE VI six years"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-19

The Somervilie Tenn. Democrat in its
defence Of Douglas, against charges brought
By it's Democratic brethren Of the South
makes an admission we were not prepared t.
hear. 1t says:-"They say he is more
dangerous foe to the South than Seward; If
he is, the United Democracy Of the North
are more dangerous enemies to the South
than the Black Republicans; the whole North
err Democracy, VIII very few exceptions
Occupy the precise position . Jud re Doug!as.