davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
Wrsr Brnronn. Coshocton Co. Mnu14 1as.

,.WEsr BrDToEp, Coshocton Co, May Il, 1857.
Mr.. II. b. Kingsley, Sir,-l have been selling
last len years, and have invariably found them 10
give good So isIacuon and the pills have sold 10
good many families as regularly as their lea and
coffee, and with my trade they become a staple
article, NloIShali's Uterine Csiholicon is medi.
cine that has done n great amount of good IN le.
male diseases. One lady sold it to told me she
had received more benefit from one bottle then shO
did from u long course of medical treatment by the
most skilu physicians.
Yours truly, JAMES WILSON.
January lst, 1883.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

nR. L. J. LYONS, tho celebrated Indian Herb
- Doctor, can be consulted at the lolowisg
places every month, during le59-6O.
Cleveland, Office 10 Ontario street south side
Ot the Public Square. over Stairs Seed Store. -
Office days in Cleveland, ns follows list, Cd llth
loth ljIh 2lth 25th 26ih nnd 9lst
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

Hereafter we shall write tho namo OF every
subscriber on each paper sent.
Ono copy for six months, SlOo
One copy for ono year, so
Ten copies, 1900
Fifteen copies, 100
Twenty copies, 1000
Thirty copies, 28.OO
Forty copies, 81 90
Fifty copies, 1000
Ono hundred comics, 5000
An extra copy to tho gottcr up of tho
Club for his trouble whom II club reaches
as high as fifty copies, Tri.Weckly will bo
givon and when i. reached 100, u copy Of
the Daily Leader will DO given.
Those getting up clubs who wish for
sample copies will rlonsO writo tnr lhom.
TERMS OF TIE TRf WEEKLY LEADER.
Single copy one yoar, S3 90
Two copies, do 800
Five do do 1900
Ten do do 2O,00
Address.
L. COWLES g. Co., Cleveland, o.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

Ohio Dec
of
of
Simple "A for the
tho
o and Town omuchhc
be theCO
Sc Clnrnn
~ o
l2D-salo a TEN A. NJ on ~iddsv.
N
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

A GOOD Lot OF FIRKINS for Sale cheap,
~ suitable for Packing Mutton, Pork and
Beef CaHa Iises them
Nov. 10 WILKINS g. KELLEY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
MEDICAL.
Appointments.

"Thc roots and leaves will be for the healing
the nations"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

7 he foll,wIng vote was had in the Senate
on Tuesday. IN relation to the postponemenI
81 the b,ll 10 repeal the Bank Of the State
charter.
Beeson renewed his motion for the previous
question. which Was seconded by the Seuaie
he main question was pot. aud the vote on
The ind, flute postpouemert Of the bill is a.
follovs.
AYfs-Aoihony. neeson. Bennett. Blair
Brown. Cobb. Conner. Cooper. Cravens. Cra
ven. Culver. Hamilton. Hstfren. Hill. john.
-,on. Jones. Line. Miller. Murray odeli. Rice
sl~rk. Steele. stevens. Harrington, Thomp
Ion. Turner Wagner. Nillisms-29.
NsYs-Botbs. Carnahan. Connolly. Fisk
Goodiag. Ilargrose. Hendry. Jennings. kin
ley. Lomsx. Mcclure. Mar h. o'Brien. Robin
..,n. Shoemaker. Studebaker. Wallace. VII
-ou--l2
Mclean was paired OF with Weir. Green
v ~ absent All ether Senators voted.
Tbs settles the question IN relation to ihs
Babl % the State. Tie charter vll not b,
repealed. al least ~ III. Legislature.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

keep from breaking my nose against things as
gToped about.
"And what vss I'm thi. room to dof
conldn even form an idee. Bus presently
my blood ran cold 10 hesr groat from behind
the euftains-'len another aud another
then cry As ola child 10 mortal agony, say
ing:
= For the love II Heaven. save met
Il ran TO tie bed AMI dropped the curtains,
and liked 10 haye faiated Al Whist saw"
And what did OF seef' asked the magis-
trais.
Master. behind those dark curtains saw
Young cresiure tossing shout on the bed
fiuging her .air ard boautifal arms about. and
tegrug wildly AZ the hHe lace tha, trimmed
ber night dress. Bat. mae.er. that wasn't
what almost made me fAini--it was that her
right hard was sewed NJ in black Grape AMI
her whole face AID head completely GOV red
with black Grape drawned down and fas'sn 4
securelv around her throat. leaviDg only a
sneA cit at the lips aud nose 10 breath
throughl"
'.Waaii tske care. woman remember tha.
ifaie.
Il know Il. mas'erl And as hope to be
forgiven. ! am telling you the tfsthl'
Go on then"
We'll. sir. she va Young creature scarce
ly past cl ildhooi. II one ~ ght Judge by her
small size. and soft. rosy slin asked her 20
let me take that black Grape from her fac ant
head. bat she threw up her hasls aud *
claimed
- oh, no. no. no Tor my life, NJ
"Well. master iar4iv know ls-fo fsfi
you what f0iiOwel--' Sa.1 tae Oh woman.
he.itat.ng ia enbarrA ssfocnf.
Go ught straight ga Ikea car - Jr-rer.
nari. wonani Rem-nbcr-thc whole lf. 80
We'll master. iu ihc nest tro hoefs there
were twins bora IA ttai rocra a-a toy aua giri
the by vas dead. lae girl living. Aol al
the time heard the s~p-tl train ping OF ott
Of them villains up and down 'hs ssa-e ert.
s.de al that room fseseauy the sicos stop.
ped. aud thee was = rap a, the door I went
aud listened, llf dil -. open j.
Is ii all ov.ff' The Voicl asked
Before | coal3 sasasf. IS tls ffm iic ~
causei me 90 lock raanl here was tie poor
masked mother stretching OF hes y h.;e as.ns
toward me IN the most lDPl ri Z way. has.
tened back ~ her
"fell him--no--Do." she I'D
TO o. eoNEiNVED n ovR Srxr
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

public calamity. The people throughout The
entire county are coming. daily % the Treasu-
rer's Office to pay their taxes. but Il some pri-
cate arrangement can not be entered into. they
will have to be tod. that their taxes can not
Dc received Mr. Scott Of course will not sur.
render the Duplicate into the aand- Of Mr. Kes-
ter until he has settlement. and he aud his
securities are entirely protected from any error
thai j. likely 70 be committed by The preses,
appointee. Perhaps there would no, be any
general complaint about not being able to pay
taxes now. were It not for the fact. that in a
few months the peopls will be called on 10
pay. when they are less able aud more busy at
their homes
We have now stated the circumstances Of
his case-the unparalleled action Of two Of
the Commissioners aud the unfitness of tine
appoiriee We have not suppressed what We
thought it proper to say ia relation TO bis
matter. II i an unprecedented case of public
officers overlooking the public Interests in or
der they msy crafty individual animosity
-pros,itutIug their official position 10 ad
vance partisan ends and losing sight Of the
general good. and acting from indiv dual aud
selfish notives alone. We have spoken a.
We thoaght u our duty as Journalist 10
sneak We have exposed Thu outrage on this
people. in. a. We think becoming language.
and We intend. now that our hand j. in. To
write one or two more chapters upon some Of
the recent actions of these two members Of the
A A.
shall know what Kind of men they have dis
posing Of their county affairs. and hoD heg
10 II
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16
lro y .o>IlNvrD ~ ovn yrrr !
"Ant consci 'ncc irnih. and honrssr are made
1oIlse and f-ii, like otA-f e4fes.o. ts4de."

and conscl .nce ,rnih. and honr.tr are made
Iofl.e and f.ii, iiAe otA-f saresso. ts4ds.'
We understand that Messr- Jumper and
Stark. IN voting Tor Mr. keslsr "a County
Treasurer. expressed an opinion. hat a fiss
said 80. the appoiuice woe'l Immediately
walk into the Treasurer Office takcthe books,
pay no attention 10 settlement and 90 on col.
lec,iug the taxes. They, hoNcver. were told
by competent authority that such could not b5
done. yet. in their oouest, thag thought il
could. Just as though Mr. Ssoit. alter having
given bond in the sum Of one hundred thou.
sand dollars, would suffer the books 70 ~ out
of his hanes until he had fair aud hnal set
llemout with the Auditor lie would have
placed himself aud his securities ~ 4 5enrt.
ulsonditicu, had he permitted the iooas 10
have been touched. until Ae and his securities
were entirely exonera,ed. This settlement
has been Ia active progress since the appoint.
men; Of Mr.. Kester but IL l. a very heavy JOB,
and will require rerhaptiwo orihree weeks to
complete 1t. Aiser thai. new duplicate has
to be made out by the Auditor, aud then the
Trasarer's Office will again be opened TO re.
ceive The taxes Of the people. When the time
Of MT. KesIefS appointment expires there viii
have 10 be another settlement Nth him, al of
which makes large additional duties for the
Auditor and heavy drains on the public Teas
ury. Bot this j. Democratic policy--Demo.
cratic inauciering-Demo parlisGnship
democratic lseesfy
/ IL IL impossible for as 10 say when the
the Treasurer Office viii again he opened. =
Several weeks must however necessarily IN.
tervene. Thus has this most important Office
in The county been closed by the wiIiful act
and incxeusable ignorance Of the very men
whose sworn du'y it Is 10 sec that il i,
kept open. aud most especially during thi,
season Of The year
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

- An exchange ss,s ~ has been favored
with tic following extract. taken from The lei
t,r of a. lgi-h en- grant from The country Of
Msyo and nov residing ai flqua. lls cores
pondeut stAies that the event - looked for.
ward 10 ~,ih cso6 dsncs 10y the lower ord.rs
Ia his locality.
The lr-h Americans sre going home next
summer TO v,,ii thetr natlve ooantry. 'n their
American Uniform. al aimed. What vii
happsu Know not. would like 10 be 81
their number There " ill be seven ship load.
and hey are 10 land Al Galway lti sour opin
moaths. You Will see bot work there nex
sumner The lfsh Americans Will Try - frs'
All possible.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

WHrS TO BseiS -" bat you may find sc
cess says the Rev. Charles Brooks. in an al
dress 10 boys. "lei me tell You how TO proceed
To ni1ht begin your great plan OF liie to live
ana n - immeasurably important that you ID
not uake mistake. To night begin care
folly FIX Your rvc on the fortisih yrar o
yoat acc Al forty | vii be a temperate man
~ill b. an industrious msn. an economics
mae. . benevolent man. well rad nan. a fe
ie,ous naa sod rscfai man WiH a. soel
an one Irssolr,. and will stand to IT, n
ycang friends. lst ,his resolution he firm a. al
asnaui. D., Il stapd Ike The oak. which e.
not be wind shaken"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

ns GYNtsoVs 70 fnE LlvlNc a. wftt A. iVsr
T. rar DsAe The Montreal Advertiser in -
isrsuee TO the Centennial celebration says
= Bef.re - celat dies away. sad While admir-
al,Oa for the gsnias Of Scosiand's creates, peei
i v, intensified hy this celebration. we would
call stention 10 The fact that two q his -
ier'. ehlldree. The Misses aegg. have witness
ed. from conduiea Of setuai iadisenee. 81
ovasion of heir uncle. one hurndredth part o
the eest u which would have llfl.d them frou
eisset provery. and that a contribution g.
thai purpose vouii b. no uniit memorial 10 ~
poet. memors. aud .sree,aliy ereditsble q
the preseat generation OF scoseAmen.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

~ Mr. Scott Ani the Auditor are actively
eagaged Ia making their settlement. so, that
as soon As II j. 6nished and The required new
duplicate prepared. the collecting OF the taxes
viii be resumed. Before thls can be done,
hosever. the lint fixed by he law for reiufn.
ms ihe delinquent ii.t will have almost. n nos
quite expired. aud as hose who arc nov anx
,ous TO pay their taxes aud cannot have the
opportunity 10 do 80. VIII. perhaps make no
further oIofi. We may expect 10 SEQ The largest
delinquent list that Yigo county has ever had.
The difficulties in relation 10 this matter.
,hiesen asthey are looked into. and this reck
less step Of those two County Conmissioners.
will. in all probability, 70 disauaA ge tic iisAn.
eial condition Of the county. that y VII Re-.
quire months 10 again <. things ia their prop
er order. The complaint against iaoss ncu..
bers Of the Beard - gcnerai aud We Ass. nov
er heard the action Of oilisia's, 60 un.seFsally >
dlsapprobaied. The cosolrymen particular.
ly. who CONE 10 pay thosr axes aDl cannot &C
q, are loud 10 their denubcis' ions
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

a. We understand Mr. Tuule was 80 out
raged bv the reckless action ol msJ'fliy Of
he County Commissioners. Ia appointing Mr..
keste TO Oh Tie ur'Apif,d tern OF Mr. Gun.
nlngia,n. aud ti.er.bs stopping the collection
II hs county revenue Tor ,e,eral wsess. aud
drawing t., "a tie treasury several hundred
dollars sxpsus,S "a making ue~ duplicate
hat he ia 4 determined to resigr We hope
for tie good Of he county le ~ill be- rsrsua
lied from this. iar Mr I l. certainly Tie onl,
efficient man ON the hoafd.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

sT A letter from wsshipgson IN the New
York Eseu'ns pos, ssys, Mr. nseAsasn I.
f,potssd 20 be IN gtsa, rage IN eous,q qaeaes oi
he irsa,menthe has received from those he ha'
served 80 veil. lie ia, besins 70 discover thai
he has only been sssd by The South a. = tool
and nov ths, they haze 20 further ase for hia
hey Alag him aside a. uncersmoniously ~
hey alvsys have all Northern donghfaes'
sho have gone before him. southern free ira
Ter. sad lsxalions curse him with a. moel
seedon TO day =. they spplasded bic lnfsmou
Lseouyton roliey lss, yssr.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

u Owing to the fact ihal Mr.. Cfeuinrharl
shoala have resigned 10 the O,v~rnornad q not
90 the Comm ssloncrs. and 70 'hc f'ulher fact.
that his rcsigna Ton OF The OH - os freassre-
was no' made 10 lie Governor IN time tor the
Commissioners TO have made the sppoiaivout
n Mr. kssisf. The BOARD . called iogcthtf
arsin Tor Wed ac. day. 10 oil the vacancy
what Jumper aud Stark ssll do. no living
mortal can guess BIT the wws. and mcsi ~.
polite thing they can do, We have ne do -
they will d.. We expect 10 hear again that
they are nal At some inlividaal. or have fears
Of being sold. aud hence they viii do that
which will cost the eouuty HUNDRED Of dollar
Look cut for snother ambition Of partisan
malice. and indisidusl stubbornnes.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

u- The Freueh GovernAeui Is prepared 10
send maxui6eieht pfessu,s 10 Fces Tsigo
The ns~ Emperor q japan. These presents
consist principally Of eolleesica Of hrs arms
t~e eanueos Of The ssme model a. those offst
ed to the Qaees of 20 gland. scue sabesb ts
p.s,ry frvm The 0obelius. snd various articles
q similar naiurs.
Our government sends telegraph and rail
rssi modsls-somethiag u Utility. This y
The difference between France aud the Uniis.
States.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16
WORDS FOR MUSIC.
BY aEo. p. MORRIS.


Fare the well--wo part hreveTi
An regrets are how IN yaini
Pate deerees that We must sever.
Ne'erto meet on earth again.
Other skies will bend above tnee,
Other hearts may sock lhy shrine,
But no other e'sr will love thee
With The eonstsncy OF mine.
Yet fare eil-we part foreverl
All regrets are now IN vainl
Pate dccress that We must sever,
Ns'sr 10 meet on earth again.
Fars The wslll
Like the shadow on The DIAL
LHgeTs stili our parting kissl
life has no seve rcr trial,
D,aih no peng 90 eenalthis,
All the world Is now befors thea.
Every cline 10 roam al viii,
But within the land that borne thee,
One fond hosft will love the stlii.
Yet fareweli--we part foreyeri
All regrets are now In vaini
Fate decress that Wa must sever,
No'er TO meet on earth sgain.
Fare thee welli
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-16

pa.r rms VINO cAs.--Mr. A. h. DaEtsacu ~
pars. Township, dsrias the past seasoa, rats.
ed sixty bushels OF corn pa 30 rods II ground
In length. aud rods wide. eoataiaing te.
rows Ths same was hasked anf measured
by O. ". Dafy. Reuben hssler aad Ar John
-sn. being at the ratio Of about l3l on.hel< n
m. acre. This corn was planted about ths
10th Of June. harrowed once aud pioaghel
four tlrass during the season.. Vsies Blade.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02

Also three snd foar ply ducks for covers, fFem
io Iso inches vide and ase lares lot Of Negro
Baskets Seeks Jeans, White and Plaid nsaaeargss
f1sia and Plaid Lnssys. A. c. a b. REICH,
ocsib-;f No. 81 College g.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
Adams Express Coy
lra4g3 saz. % - All
SpeeisI Notice.

THE Adams EzpFsss Company heg leave 20
IL nosner 10 their friends, tie peeiic OF NASHVILLE
thai they have onncaaed arran sefnsts Nth The Lou
issills and Nashville R = Co. under hizh hey wil
sxteaa lhs eperstons Of Their kxpFezs tie ne Of
that kosf, commencing Anguss LAT, lsk1 On the
complettoa 81 The S4shyLle cad Of she Read %
Sosling Green about the feth Of August. Is6g, sez
sengers VII ran throagh eetveea SzsAyie anA Los.
isxlilc.
Tor p4rsssalzrs as tssra.ss line, ETC., apply 70
A. X. Holt,
sng .se3 No - Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
GENERAL MACHINERY DEPARTMENT.

stationary and Steamboat Turbine and Reaction Wa
EDgines aud Boilers; ter Wheels;
FIGURING and Grist Mills Tobacco x Lard Presses
and Mil Machinery; Water and Gas Pipes Re-
Circular, Sash and Muley torts and Gas Works
Saw Mills; Castings;
Sugar Mills and Corn Rolling Mill Machinery 4
Crusbers; Blast Cylinders;
Cast and Cut Geering for Gin Machinery, Cranks,
Cotton Mills; Gudgeons ,Shafting &c.
An extensive catalogue Of Patterns of Spur and
Devil GeerBg, Pulleys, Balance and Band Wheels to
elect from.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-02
Architectural and Plain Iron Work for
Public and Private Buildings.

Fire Proof Houses; Plain & Ornamental Win
Iron Fronts, Orders and dow and Door Frames
Roofs; and shutters;
Conservatory and Hot Hosting Machines for
house appointments; Stores;
Columns, Winsow Il Door Iron and Glass Pavements
IAntels and Stills; made strong and water
Consols, Modillions and tight, admirably adapt
Brackets, Cornthan ed to light up cellars
COrreggic, Doric, Ionic, and vaults;
and Composite Capitals, Street Crossings, Crate
for columns and antes ings Lamp and Hitch.
of all sizes; ing Posts;
Cernices, Aouldings and Vaults and Vault Doors,
Leaves in variety. and Jail Work, &c.
Spirals and stra ght Stairs;
Balconies, Verandas, Area, Yard and Cemetery
enclosures Gates and Fences in Wrought Iron Work
Cast and Composite.
Jobbing and Repairs executed with despatch.
Having thorough practical knowledge of the va
riOus branches of Mechanical Engineering L shalde
vote my entire attention TO the general superyisonc
the business, and with the assistance Of competei
Foremen in the several departments, large force
experienced workmen, and the extended faciitiesnoS
at my command feel every confidence in my abilit,
TO compete successfully with any similar establish
ment in the country. 7. NJ. BRENNAN,
aug2T-tf NJ. & C. E.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-30

MRs. PARTINGroN PATRIorIo.-"Iarry,"
said Ike, as he read the fact in the newspa-
pers, "here's Oregon admitted to the I'm
ion"
"a furriner, 1 should Judge" remarked
Mrs. Partington looking very wisely at the
steam that rose from the tea cups and formed
in one cloud near the ceiling, "but I'm glad
they've let him come in to enjoy our political
rights and lefts and other perogatives-
There's room enough and the rear of our
institutions should he extended | don't be
lieve man should be cut off because he
wasn't born in this country fer twenty one
years which Of course wasn't any fault of
his, for everybody would be born here, if
they could have their own auction consult
ed"
at means" said Ike, "a new State"
"Well child, replied she, "the odds is only
the difference-States or men, tits all the
same. Let EN- come into our grand conster-
nation, where the eagle shall spread its
broad opinions over 'em, and make 'em hap
py in an unlimited bondage of brotherhood,
like the Siamese twins"
She had not taken her eyes from the steam
that rose from the cups, and joined in one
cloud, that seemed to represent the Union
she was depicting Ike had better illustra-
ton, for he took the five preserved peaches
on the plate, and put them all into one.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-30

ACTION IN PLAoERvILLE.-At an adjourned
meeting of the Broderick Monument Associa-
ton in Placerville, Sept. 9th, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, David c. Brodarick came to an
untimey and violent death on the 10th dav
of September, 1859, therefore be it
Resolved, That in our estimation the occa
sion is one that solemnly demands Of all
Christian men, patriots and law abiding citi-
zens, to declare their earnest protest against
the practice Of dueling, while we solemnly
pledge ourselves by every lawful means to
discourage among our people practice SO
immoral and injurious to society, and SO dis
graceful to the Christianity and civilization
of the age in which we live.
ResolUed, That David c. Broderick as
man possessed those virtues of dignity, cour
age and honesty that lifted him above the
level of common men, and made him fasci-
mating companion, faithful friend and loyal
citizen.
ReSolUed. That rs q public officer, and
more especially as Senator in Congress, his
indomitabe firnness of character, his incor-
ruptible purity of purpose, his unalloyed
sympathy for the freedom of the people, his
cordial sympathy for the laboriug classes, and
his undivided devotion to the public interests
of California, united to form in him Il model
that Justly merits our admiration, and which
is worthy the veneration and example of all
posterity.
Resolved That in the death of David G..
Broderick society has lost useful member,
the State faithful servant, and the country
a true patriot. That as in life he was al
most exempt from private or public vices so
in death he was the martyr to principles. and
died for love of freedom and hatred to op-
preston.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-30

New JERSEY PoLuIos late Conven =
tion Of the Democracy of New Jersey the fol-
lowing resolution among others was passed
Resolued. That while we thus condemn the
Republican doctrine Of Congressional PrOhi-
bition, we with equal empha is condemn the
doctrine recently started, and now zealously
advocated by the extreme men, that slavery
in the Territories should be fostered and pro
tected 10y Congressional legislation We con
denim it, because ii is a violation of the fun
danental principles Of self government. and
wrong and unjust in itself, tending to violent
sectional agitation. uufriendy feeling aud
disuuinn and because it is in direct viola
tion of the Cincinnati Platform, and of III
pledges mnde by the Democratic party North
and south, East and West, united