davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21
sUPREME COURT-sPEci.L TgRa.--JAx lS--Bsiofs Jadss
ROOSEVELT.
Raxts an S1n1

IL would seem from the complaint, although NOT
distinctly stated that one Roberts beiss tue 9wnsf d soas
m sSa a. e same tine BY the defendant s@ss ndor.sS
sa~s Of s s% ,ni the and
principal and interest money Of hs bond ana wnn.
must the patty taxing such guaranty h exhaust ms femed
the bond uorsss or can ne GU the hss de wsso.
tssius.py seps 70 collect pay meat IRON he mosste sue e
santof leaving him 70 his remedy over II the securities
should be- OF any value sufficient 70 foreclosure hoaa
hsrdy be said that the case p,sepn any POINT o. sw
that follows the intent The only diheaity
beIr When Ssesrainsd tbe latent II po, prohibited By
positive rule statute TIE law WHIST then sccor ns
payment and collection in connection with mortgage
about be assigned H. on mere nonpsyrt va. Intend
ample the value Of the mortsssed premises why
supersdd the word collection to the word psymeat In"
c aIy shows that the corresponding drs 10
foIm was IN The mind Of the party can eoncsvs o. no
motive for a insertion thar 20 signify distinctly that
psid maturity the loan should es colecsbs y lore
closure words that would be paid" II the usual
one force to al parts Of the sentence whereas the ohsr
.nders the term {" collection" mer, nulliy.
NJ colcuson IT, thai the present su 10 premature unIsse
facts in relation the mortgage other than thoss iadlos~d
thecompan, stands Gao be stated and proved Tls
esmuneI theIsofs allowed win hoety ho.sVei 20 ~
psnud 20 amend h complaint on payment Of costs pr'ua"a
Before Judge DAylKs- DECISIONS.
WIN. IL Disbrow egt VIM Drggs.-Motion IN
John 5. HITS ct al. sst. The Mercantile Mutual
Insurance Co. Of observation-disclosures Of defendants 80
demurrer. nth costs
W. VorhSPr edipss before Justice reyeoed, s
around thar Il exceeded his iuhsdiction.
IN CHAssEzs.-DgCIsoss. .r
Robt. =. NOyes agi The D.lawaIc, LackawaDn6
aud Westsfn Rslroad CoPaDtH a. liberty 10 yacste h's
znent .uppleme complaint payment 20 Dr.
ID. this mOtioD 30 Costs VI the appeal
any, has been taken from the ju1sfusut.
T.. 5. Boll,s agt. ThOs. smith, &c.-Csse settled.
David Banks bgt. John Daily Ell al judgment tor
plaintiff Motion fof axtir u Receser denied
Before Judge SUTHERLAND.
Nicholas T. Paine agt. The Fremont and Indians
Railroad Co Motion denied without costs 10 either party
E1iles NdDrcr GrOeben agt. Arthur Wander Gfoe-
ben-Rspor Of referee conGr ned and order foUdDnsat "a
divorce zfslted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

MoRE CLEEKs.-An ordinance wss presented IN the
Board of Aldermen last evening, and referred TO the
Committee on Salaries and Offices to provide the Con-
troer with nine additional clerks to be denominstsd
respectively two Assistant BoOkkeepers and seven
General Clerks also two Deputy Collectors OF the
CITY Revenue, and two Messengers. The salary ofthe
Assistant Bookkeepers to be 81 200 each the General
Clerks s., 900, and the Messengers $500 each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

USIOy or THE DENocRAcT-Phe two factions OF
the Democratic party 10 this County mutually agreed
through their Committees on Wednesday night, to
unite and hereafter work togethe: II harmony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21
sURRooATEs coURr-J.n ao-sscor. EowAsO C. ws.r.

The testa'Or Died some four years ago having exs-
etd will b. which he gave all his p-rsona estate 70 Mo
Elizabeth Parker and hs real his mother aud sistera
Wien tue will before the Surrogate 1t clearly appeared
the ads the Will uadrr mistake supposng tbs4
valuable esshod premises belonging 20 him would
under will % his Afsf btteAoo
the Surrogate made admitting hs viii 70 probate. bot
excluding tbe ssebod from It's operation. biss Parker
sppeGed this the Supreme Court which affirmed
decision ofthe Surrogate In The time eonsderseo
surplus has accumulated the present application Il of de-
cree 70 wLou inds hsnd be paid compel
IsLs azn the essss b the motaI aaA
and.to deliver them al the nninenis ot and thas
they b. possession ~ the premises and be paid I'll the
Of rcnt Considerable testimony hs. been tskso.
The viii week. ID. Could ia The
tie AID sisisT. S3nlnel J.. Chaser for ho Pirke..
WILLS OFFEkED FOR PROBATE.
Ass EiDne citation rsturDable Feb.
Charlotte Bsrrieu citation returnste FEB l.
John l.. SANDER, citsi Jou retunsoie Feb. 2
WINS ADMITTED.
john squer, IT,, sarah Armstrong, Thomas Shiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

TIE GREENPoIST LINE or CkRs.-SeyerI OF the
this lne propelled by horses instead
mues, and the managers are gradually substituting the
former for tire latter as fast the mules dis or cin be
sod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

THT SUPREME AND CmcUn Courts or kISGs
CoUsTT.-The following is carefully-pepared eeti-
mate Of the amount Of business transacted in the
Supreme Court Of Kings County during the year 1888,
Independent Of the General Term or Court OF Oyer
erd Terniner:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

GREAT AssiGNEEs' SALE of rich Velvet and Cloth
CosIs AEDss :, No - CANA street 20 pei cent 's0
cost SAFE P1si-sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21
IAiy-ri.emeItl
The METALLIC TABLET

THE METALLIC TABLET STgoP-lnVehlcd oy
Cxo s,r.p,,. A d. Isls-Tsis the EeaEine sr-sie, a.
vr --p &c .-a fer pedueirr kr-neT Posee edge y
r,ror Ca Of Tia se5scris- AL soae MAJ
era J. 4 sAlySsxs, No. As.og da-sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS

THE NEw.JERsEy STAFF AGRIcULTURAL SOCIETY
This Society held its annual mestiog at Trenton
Tuesday. .
The report Of the Treasurer showed thst tho old
debt of the Society, amounting to 81 800 had been
paid Of and that $50 A now remains in the
Treasury. 80
The President delivered q short address, and then
resigned In the course OF his he referred to
the fact that at the United States Fair held ut Boston,
New.Jersey horses and New-Jersey South Down
took first premiums.
Judge Nasr called up the preamble aud resolutions
offered by him at the last annual meeting OF tie 80,
cey relative to ocstioDg the Society at some central
point ofthe State and makingit sJont- Stock Company
with a capital Of $3O,O0O. This called forth an AMI
mated discussion in which Mesers. Mar, Hosman,
VOORHEES, Robinson and others took part The motion
wss finally wharawL ard another substituted, defer
ing its further consideration until the NEXT annual
meeting with instructions to the Secretary to give
public notice OF the samc-espeCially To the life
members-dt least three mouths prior 10 the next
meeting.
TIE Society then elected the following officer for the
ensuing year:
Pt,aseIt Gov WIN. A. Newell; Vice-Presdents, Jehp:hs
Abbott s. Rue, A. '. Bonpe, Henry Hiard, Louis Mason
A. Secretary w Force TREASURE M saxton Executive
COMMITTEE T. A. Doughty John c. Deacon Daniel Hosnau
WIN. Cooper Downs Eomunds, Benz. r. Lee, q hslnes
J. w Reeves, Norris Hssed b Titus j. A. Poole, A. v
Conovsr Ardrew b. Cobb forman Joseph Rusy Joseph
Thompsou Azarish Davis George hartshorue, and Philip
Bradley
The iollos ing resolution unanimously adopted;
R,.ov,d That this respectfully recommends and
oue. ne Senators sno Repre- Ia Congress
urge all the INA their powell the passage OF the bill
before Congress for promoting agricultural aud me- hscs
education, BY grants Of public lands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

KILLED BT A FRLLow-PRIsoSER.-A man named
JOIN Zsnraer who eorfasd prisoner a. he 5rfg
Js IN New Sru1.wifk, died Tuesday from ne ebe u
the head With inseted The iets inst oy BIZ
owpsoner famed John Krsuesssr Is- PARTIES we've et<sd
spittirg tie when krsussssf o1eoiiE
Iss-d Q Of VOID hitting him. struck ZsIHnfT tScs ih
as Al or e k al and arm csGsins s death ssed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

CoRREcTloS Mr.. John Coffee, who was charged
with assauug JoRn Ryan at porter house in Cherry
street wishes to state that he used knife but,
the Doctor testified, inflicted the wound with
lumber The wound ia not so dangerous as va. at
first supposed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

SENTENCE or BrRoIkRs.-Strsuss and Brady,
eer1e..s Of robbi-r Eyss six MI 2siersou were
Wsau..ssy su,eDcrd each 70 50 1proaslt Il thee yeAs
L he s.sts Piisss, cad u rsy ia Of aS9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

USF0V
Judge BOswoRrH-DEcisIoss.
Anderson ct al. sgt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS allowed
TO pot IN consenting - a reference. &c.
Allen 4 Stewart agt. GraDnist.-N0'i0n for new
trial denied Defendants Tepsdy IL application to ths tso
Term for sye eATgue the appeal from toe order u JAY
7, 1893.
SANFORD, administration, agt. The Ninth Avenue
Railroad Company Case settled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

Ds.GERovs ILLSEsS, CAUSED BIZ EKCE5sRK JOY.
we nrder.,and the wife Of Mr. BsehDeJrro ts. y
les serousy H. eonssqu-nee Of the TecsD. reports
oeuus Supposed fsts u the steamship Weser which PIT
ito Q1een.to~r kaknf condition. board Of waeh her
psss-ngeT The oinr- Of the saf,;y Of the
subsequently, excited her With oy completely pros
her. To-Day Is sensible. Mr. Bansneyer pa
N nc Cdy Of WL<hilson Sbich arrived kssfok
Ills DCfniIg. Newark Journal, "Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

AsOTHER CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-A little
boy four years of sge, named Gregory Farrell whose
parents reside on the corner of Fifth avenue and
Wyckof street, died yesterday from the effects
tuns. 1t appears be was playing about bonfire in
the street, when his clothes caught fire and ne was
speedily enveloped in flames. He suffered for about
fourteen hours, when he expired. An inquest va,
held by Coroner Horton, and verde: 10 accordance
was rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

We call attention to the advertisement in snothe
column Of 4" Our Socisl Ball, which comes of thi
evening at the City Assembly Rooms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

A Concert Of Vocal and Instrumental Music will be
given at the Church in Eighteenth street. near Fifth
avenue on Tuesday evening next, in aid Of the funds
for the Music of the Church. Several distinguished
artists viii appear, together with the Choir of the
Church and chorus of ladies and gentlemen amateurs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

ARREsT OF DESPERATE BURGLARs.-Yesterdaya al
terno on two yourg fellows named William Dougherty
and John Casey, taken before Justice Bedford, ON
charge Of breaking into house in West ioboken
It appears that the family were absent at the tme
and the prisoners were observed to enter the house by
lady residing by, and "a she was informing Mr.
Christine who happened to be passing Of the fact the
fellows were observed making their escape over the
rear fence with bundle and oyercost Dir. Christine
pursued Them and upon coming up arrested Casey,
wien Dougberty drew revolver and threatened ~
blow ont Chrs,ines brains il he aid not release Casey
Being alone Christine consred prudent to let them
60 The fellows then started toward Jboken but find
ing that they were followed, changed their cours"
coward Jerey City. Christine sent man to the lio-
boken Ferry TO prevent their crossing and then took
stage for the jersey City Ferry to intercept them at
that point In passing through Grove street, he ssw
them going along the sidewalk. He at once gave 10.
formation az the Station. House, and "a Casey and
Dougherty were goins 90 Montgomery street, they
were taken into custody. They found upon one OF
them large katie, but the bundle oyercost and re-
yover had probably been hidden. The prisoners are
residents Of jersey City aud are yell known 70 tho
police. Justice Bedford committed them to await OK
animation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

AWonAS SET on FIRE BY Der HUsBASD.-COro-
ner Horton took the declaration of woman named
Ann Jane Dawson, at the Long Island College Hos
ptsl yesterday who stated under osth that on Wednes-
day night the 10Th nst her husband set fire TO her
clothes by of which she was so seriously in-
ired that she does not expect to survive any great
length Of time. She stated that she the wife of
Patrick Dawson, ard resided in Hamilton avenue.
That on the night OF the 10Th inst she went to neigh.
boring saloon, where she found her husband playing
cards. She urged him to come home, aud he told her
to 20 or he would kick her. She went home and the
husband came after her il five or ten minutes. Tney
lived in the basement. As coon as be came In she
went out with her daughter Jane for fearthat he would
ipiuTe them, whereupOn he locked the door Tney
went through the next house, and climbing over tue
fence entered the back basement of their residence.
The mother sat down at the bottom of the steps where
they could hear Dawson talking to himself. She also
saw him through the key belle. The child fell asleep
and the mother felt drowsy. She heard footsteps,
which she supposed those of her husband, but
does not appear that she saw him approach
her. Soon after she found the bottom
Of her dress on fire, and waking up her
daughter ran up TO tue front door, and out on the
SIDEWALK. When che reached the street, her clothes
were in a blaze, and neighbor called Bob threw his
Jack It about her. Two policemen came up, aud one
Of them threw a pail Of water over her. About this
time, her husband came out and told the policemen
that she had matches and candle, and had get her
self on fire. She stated TO the Coroner that she had no
matches or candle, and that her husband had
set Der clothes on fire. He had often threatened to get
her on fire, and told her that by throwing pint oil
liquor about her. it would never be discovered that he
did it. Whenever he got drunk, he would threaten to
take her life After herself and child went home, he
prevented them from entering.
These are the principal facts sworn to by the woman
before the Coroner. Her whole body is burned raw,
ami the physicians of the Hospital of the opinion
that her Injuries are Of such nature that she cannot
recover.
The husband, Patrick Dawson, was arrested on
warrant issued by The Coroner, and committed to tho
cells of the Third District Station House TO await the
result Of his wi.es injuries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

IAeveTssrmez-
A. ". FABEK's LEAD PENCILS, sold al rs,ali
By Al ssa0ners. Al vhoesus only BY . $500,
v cole asrn- No ~ " HfsEzst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

AWEr Too MASY Ca Wednesday afternoon one
Adam Schsmon, Teuton q no ordinary weight,
brought his suit with d German lsss named Eliza
Dorhecher TO q successful termination and they we're
uni ed in the bonds of Ins.rmony by priest feast
followed and all wFnt merry as a marriage bell.
While TIE party in the midst Of their enjoyment
an officer made his appearance and appreciated the
CAV bride groom on ch .rgs Of oigamy. Tae prisoner
was locked up in the SatonIouse for the rest OF the
night and yesterday morning suaigned before Justice
Steers at the Essex Market Police Court. Another
German woman testified tha. she was married TO
Schsmon on the 18th Of April 1858, and produced her
marriage certificate. Both wives were funous and
would probably have given the gay deceivsr sound
beating could they have 60; him alone. Justice Steer
sent Scbsmon to prison in default Of 5000 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

A SHoPLFTTE DISAPPOINTED Henry Rdlln, IN
company with 8 woman ranei Margaret BTo~a,
entered the store Of Cary, Howard & Sanger, ct No
IO5 Chambers street Tuesday, for the ostensible
purpose OF making purchase; and while the clerk
was bused IN locking for The articles desired, RidIn
promptly eded 70 put iuO execution trek which
he had corcocted. He stepped aside and took pack
age containing ff.y gross Of pssrgit buttons from
shelf valued at 81 aud passed IT to the woman, VINO
secreted II urder sn immecse shawl. Unfortunately
Tor the thief a c,srk was looking quietly down upon
them through open skyigLt from the hoor above,
and, wLou; causing sry suspicion, he came down and
politely invited them to step into back room, wnicn
they did, when he shut the door Gpon them while the
other clerk fastened away for policeman. Judge
Welsh committed them yesterday morning. II defau.
of $50 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

A MISERABLE DES.-At late hour on Wednesday
and women occupying miserable Underground den in
West Twenty eighth street. Some Of the neghbors,
alarmed by the odtcry and being fearful that murder
would result from the row, called in Officer Depuy Of
the Twentieth Precinct. The officer, having procured
4 lantern made his way into the cellar, and thence
into valt in the rear, which was entirely under
ground, and was reached by crawling through smsll
hole I. was not without great difficulty that the
officer made his way into the vile den. The den was
devoid Of furniture and seemed 70 be used only IS
sort of lodging place On the bottom Of the pit was
s'rewn quantity Of straw which, when disturbed by
the feet or otherwise, emitted most dissgreeabe
odor. TIE only means OF iugress ard egress was
through the fmal hole and other means of venta-
ton was at hand TIE walls were cold, damp aud
clsmmy. Officer Depuy, having procured assistance,
brought out four men and one woman, whom he took
10 the Station-Houe and committed TO the cells Yes
terdsy morning they were marched TO the Jefferson
Market Police Court, and upon complaint of Officer
Depuy, who charged the prisoners with being ids
persons, without employment or means of support,
and further that they got intoxicated and begged 10
the public streets Justice Kelly sent them to the Peni-
Tertiary as Migrants for four months The prisoners
presented pitt able spectacle and were indeed most
wretched specimens Of humanity. Their attire was
very scsnty, and barely sufced to hide their nsked-
ness Rum had made sad work with them, and their
faces were bosted to such degree that identification
by any one who formerly knew them would be Dext to
impossible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

The Directors of the New-York Juvenile Asylum
by the aid received from the City Treasury and few
of their fellow-citzens, have completed their new
House of Reception, No. Il West Thirteenth street
near the Sixth avenue. 1t viii be opened for the re-
ception Of children after the Goth isst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21
TAdvertisen.-t
BgsDy's GALLERIES.

PHCToGRtPHs,
AsszorY-rs AID DserERREorYPtS
ESo. rs sSa IS 6rosdssy New ,rr anf No Sif Pean
,ylyaIia az. Wsfhr ator. ID 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

TIE match game which has been going on at the
New-York Chess Club, at No. Sl4 Broadway, for the
last two months was last evening brought to close
by the triumph of Mr.. Shultz over Mr. Thompson.
The prize was fine chess board. Mr.. Thompson was
concerned in the late match between New-fork and
Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

There were also q number Of decisions by Strong,
Brown and Enott.
In the Kings County Circuit Court the following
number OF causes were disposed Of during ne year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

THE Cry FISlscEs.-The Controller is Informed by
the Attorney General that the State has obtained
Judgment against tie city for the sum of sl7O,7l3 q,
being the per cent the city has retained for the col
lection Of the State mill and school tax 1t has gen.
orally been supposed that the city was entitled to this
per censgs for the collection, but it seems tina:
Judgment has been very quietly obtained to the con-
trsry There items with other unforeseen Difficult
ties, Will rclease the tax levy nearly million dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

The Knights Templars held their annual reunion on
Wednesday iglt ct the City Assembly Rooms. There
was large party in attendance, and the affair was
one Of the most successful yet given
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

SfSGULAR REcOyERY.-0n the til OF November
last Az American yonng woman, name 1 Sussn Blake,
left her parents residence No. 50 E,st-Nneteersh
street She was 81 years Of age but had the sppesr-
snce Of quite young girl. She had very expressive
counienaroe, small delicate festures, and fair skim
Ar injury she received in childhood had unfortunately
20 Impaired her brain that she was almost entirely
demeuted. She is unable 10 answer the most simple
questions beyond giving her name. Her parent-were
in great distress and anxiety account Of her absence
fesrirg tba. she might fsl iato unworthy hands.
reward Of 500 was offered for her recovery. The
most dligent search and inquiries failed TO bring any
tdngs Of her until little after day light on wednesday
morning ar officer Of the Twenty-second Ward Police
found her 10 Eighth avenue. He a. once recognized
her from the description, which had been left in every
ststion-house il the city. She was restored TO her
afflicted parents. II Is not known where she has been
during her proor ged sbssrc4 as she is utterly unable
to give ally explsnaon. She was dressed differently
from when she left home. but her clothing was of
comfortable snd substantial character and she has the
appearance Of having been well fed and well treated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21

the proprietor Of the grocery recognized him as one
Of The parties who had stolen tie butter Tee other
patty and the cart also recognized. Ii sp-
pears that Smith and his companion were cruising
around in tie cart during the afternoon and sesius
fair Oh soce they appropriated the butter and drove OIL
Ths grocer gave chase, but the cart out OF
sight ard Smith fearing the police telegraph jumped
of and Immediately fastened down TO the Head
quarters, and telegraphed thct the horse had been
stolen from hm-thus expecting to clear himself at
least. 10 matter VIVA. should become Of his conrate.
The a6ventaIers were both locked up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-21
SECOND DISTRICT coUzT-JAs. ls~-Bssors Judss

John squier, IT,, sarah Armstrong, Thomas shiem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-19

Senator Douglas addressed large meeting
al Wooster on the 10th, for two hours, mainly
a rehearsal Of his Magazine manifesto. Tn,
review Of that article by Attorney Genera
Black appears to have stirred up the bile OF tn,
Litte Giant trem ,ndously. lie charged him
with falsifying, and seeking to destroy the
Democrats party-doing it anonymously, and
with tho purpose Of striking down not only
Douglas but all the leaders OF the Democratic
party in the Free States The bitterness ex-
hibited by Me-. Douglas towards Judge Black
shows that his withers are wrung, aud indicates
his intense hostility toward the Buchanan ad-
ministration.
Mr. Douglas not only denied that he held
doctrines in opposition 70 the Dred Scott deci-
sion, but claimed that decision sustained his
doctrine Of popular sovereignty. He also
slanderedthc Republicans by asserting that they
held doctrines in regard to the Territories iden'
tical with those Of King George the Fourth
and the Tories of the Revolution, regarding
the Colonies His speech was rGncorously
partisan.
Judge Ranney and Senator Pugh followed
Mr. Douglas in speeches of All hour each
Judge Douglas left Immediately for Washing
ton. We trust that he viii keep on the stumf
until the Charleston Convention. His stereo
typed speeches and copy righled essays OF
Popular Sovereignty will "rtturn to plsguo the
inventor"