davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-20
Hume 1hk Splritualtnt.


Herr Mundt, receot German writer thus
sketches our old friendu Hume, or as be now calls
himself Heme. the snr;tu,l;zt.
~ nw" % 1ra~. ' =. ~, .'us .N,ss.,,, zo,,. ,a.a
,u:,,: ar. home u s."i soiefap.y soung man,
~, mnn uu ,n'silsne' ueamy couutenauce, aslu
;e moua a pt1uuse 10y pleasant anu .,usan'
.n,pt ss'on ~ w. ns slekis anu c1lasps ~
oe - asnsl s"..a olsus Tefsaauo" sue
- nis peasonS'ns r catle, sonle 5ears Icy,
.t, um ns~ tolA a:a " TITS, 10 oesoe n''se 81
tue e'uu5 VI uea:e,ns QUE q aPccu'al Myat1cal
p1::san'za.'ou, Mh's! soon oegnn 70 o'esmas1ef
nam, prs'enaeu NM from loiIo"ln& & ont a any
connectea ana psacn:;l occupation. lne fonsn
Eooat nIanicky tpoh MN oy me nana, ana ne
o. nfSa WIN a. .nas nooeaan N intimate fe,anens;
wnien @ . Ieposea on 9elei IN splrts: he lesloea
WIN t9e coons, ana e2]osed perfect inaepena-
ehce: rome eont'nted ms eonnecuon ioF
i., consloerao'e tlme' een a1tes !he F!lucess ~
1h.lae nau pegun 70 distinguish nll$oY ger
paronage; anu unae3ausPices ne Was %
enteE tne 'aost eonnoAtlai circles o1 t4s apol-
eonlc co91e:
Vne Q! !! ms ny s.erie1s lnnnences cons1stea ~
1ols, shat II surrounded BY circle OF ladies', ne
coola as II oy On lnsinble sp:r1t,hand,' graaa,
any e3pana tAelr dresses until they scented
''s nlo~n out IKE oa!losns, Perhaps Ar: home
h1u something TO 40 with the fashion OF CrtnO-
, 1859-08-20
An Awful wArufur.

From sermon preached by Rev. DR.. Claxton
in St. paul's Church, Cleveland, We begin tt
understand the excitement created in that cit,
By finding E. 7. Sterling on one Of the publit
streets dead. From the testimony lie was in &
g'nbling house and vcry drunk the night be
forc. The impression there is TINT he was mur-
dcred DR., Claxton thus speaks Of him:
"E. I. Sterling was one of the founders of
his Church. lie was, pecuniarly, its largest
benefactor. lie gase NOT only his money but
hlst'nie, his thoughts, his walchful care to its
Yetl-belng. Twelve years ago, under the minis
in Holy Baptism, to be Christ's disciple and the
tongue would deserve to be forever palsied
shich should charge him with having made that
profession in wild hypocricy. When first
knew him. almost sevcn years ago, I thought
had seldom seen his equal in Ill that makes
the high minded, liberal, Christian gentleman.
He vas Warden Of this Church; regulur
and falthtul Teacher in the Sabbath School: an
exceedingly punctual abundant on all the ser
vices Of the Sanctuary His hand was ever
open to the cause Of Christ, and to the relief Of
Ills poor.
II found him inst what the venerable Bisbop
OF TINS Diocese, w'o Ind known him for twenty
seven years, described linn to be-sa most per-
tect'g confidential and large hearted, energetic
''S" 40 esnu!lu y Aieuo ao efe1 WIS., a man,
wrote the Bishop, whose mind is one Of ereat
influence"
Yet this man became involved in business.
tempted By degrees to drink; was a1lured to
the gambling table, and most probably murdered
By gamblers. Is it ut all astonishing that Clcre-
land has become intensely aroused, when man
Of this character and standing had been tempted,
and is found dead On the street, with no ex
PLANTATION Of how he came by his death:
, 1859-08-20

Il bookseller Of Richmond, Va, adycrtiscs
the following list Of Stare Trade documents in
: the E"q"irtr Of that city. The last one in ,llc
list, being 1ttter in hvc volumes octave, is
doubtless the production Of Gov. Wise:
Slaystr and Commerce of the Human Spe-
cies, 1!s5. C!arkson cn African Slave Trade.
Historical Account Of Guinea, By j. Benezet
voyage to River Sierra Leone. Thoughts ou
the Slavery Of Negroes. The Case of our Fel-
low Creatures, the Oppressed Africans. 4 eau
ton to Grea. britain aud hcr Colonies
Thoughts on the Slavery Of the Negroes. Re-
Eu'atlons for Settlement Of the Gold Coast el
Africa. 4 Particular Examination Of uarris's
Scripturnl Researches on the Slave Trade, An
Account OF tue Slayc Trade IN tho Coast of Al
r,ca Thoughts on the African Stare Trade.
Effects OF Stopping the African Slave Trade
4nd Granting Liberty to the Slaves in the
British Colonies. i Reply to the Answers on
the Treatment and Conversion Of African Sluves.
Captain Smith on the State Of the Negro Saves.
Objections to the Abolition of the Slave Trade.
by j. RAMSEY: Thoughts OIL Slavery aud Com.
mcrcc Of the Human Species. Rcv. J. S. Sm;tI,
nn the Causes of the Variety Of Couple zion mud
Figure in the Human Spec,cs. Scriptura1 Re-
tatat,on Of tue il!citness Of the Slave Trade
slavery no Oppression. An Essay OIL the Slnye
Trade. Thoughts on Slarcry in the West In
dies. Considerations on tue Negro Cause Hints
Tor the Abolition Of the Slave Trade i Letter
to Granville SHARP, MI the Slave Trade. Obser.
satiotls on the Slure Trade, by Il jamaica PUNT
r. a Proposal fur the Abolition Of the Slave
Trade. 1teDurks I'll tie Situation ot the Ne.
.ioes III Jamaica. Dissertations vu tlc Treat
mrnt Of Negroes in .'nnnica. 4 Lcttrrto phito.
At:,canus upon Slavery. + vols. $40. S55n.
Fer cale, with many otler rare works, by J. ",
Randolph.
, 1859-08-20
Reciprocal Trade with Cuba.

We sub;oin an elaborate article from, 4ha
Cbicavo Farss AND TalBrsE adyocat;no tl,e
policy Of establishing reciprocai }r.. trude h.
tween this country and Cuba Speakiur f;,r nnr-
selves We desire to see free trudt. established IN
far as practicable between the United Stut es HnI
tic rest Of the world, aud consequently the pro-
uusiton to enter into sucl, r.lutiuns viii, Snuin.
In reference to Cuba, commands itselfunaualtcd
In orr unuroxal II woutd ,,ndoul,edl, h., ,,ro
duc,;rc II rr.at benefits IL the cnuntrya IT Io1,a
and esprci.iiy to this SECTION of ,h. co,,,,frr
which Is linked as it were to Cuba by The Mis-
issitpi river.
The limited States exnort meats nnd hraad
stuffs. and iu,port coffee. ,upar. mota,srs and
cigars. il, larve Quantities The latter ciasa of
c,,n1mn,l;,irs ;,r, r,ro,lncrd in great uhnnIanca
m l,uba Will. ,lt farmer cjass ;nd;sncns,h,,
in cy,rv latitudc arc fnre;gn IN ;te xoii und III;
mate They mnst' thrrri1re ha ;mnor,sJ H.,
tf,e inhaht.r,tx nf that Island and f:1r r.sasons
too Ahrnus to mcn,;on thsT con ha t,r,;xh''a
r3nntrv. Thereforc nv law nr tryat. rh;eh rh%It
w",,t,, cnohis ,Lc n.onie If tho con,;rans ei aea
;st,nd ~ hnr,sr t1a;r rsx,,art;ra ,.r,d..as; aue
,yonid nrdouhtsdiv canf:I r,n,ra, hiass;oas'
11n1or,nn,t"tv Tho ;mnnrt dn,;es 1rb;o,, 60,
,or;ss IN T,b, a,,a,,pt - r;.,,"i "a,.. npaia
~ ,La A,nr ~ ~ 10 1r,;taJ e
Tho ;.1nnS Tha Sn,n;sh tsr;F;s fn1,naJ - mom ~
tn o;ra the aTnor,s n rho n,otbar nn,,rt.. tu %
moSonntv in tho cn,on;al n,,rta, n ,;ts ,nano,.
thc rinnrts frnm t,nha to farr;Sn cnmntr;as neo
sni;oct ~ - hearr ~ hefo-o t6ar ara ah;S,"s ~"
Ths The &c consumer las to nav. The citi1ep epe@ II
tha Iin;tod s;tn,s. var ~ ex,art ~ 1891 ; y!
dn,. e ou,r ann,e;t,,;.'s pa,h ~ 9nu import
or,,,a,,s a., ,ha s,1.r -. a'as., - III kos
nv. h,,rr tr'i,,',, ~ S,o;s1 aaa e n1se .I
f1n;s.1 Mates 1:"rsrrmenf ' on" DeA' ~ LII
+. =. ~. olasss .s.ean.t, uo.e ~ i.%,, .,
, 1859-08-20

An immense catacom b can be seen at Roth
well, in tue interior Of England, near the direct
route from, liverpool to London. 1t is an inl-
immense vault built Of masonry, under q
church, which dates back apparently for its first
erection to about the ycar ll5o. aud contains the
yreat size, piled up in regular order so that
skulls and large bones only appear on the ont
side Of the piles. The skulls show marks Of
spear and hatchct, but no ganshot wounds, and
tleir owners probably fell in mortal conflict an.
terror to the Invention Of gunpo~der. The vault
was discovered BY accident l60 years ago, aud
has no connection with the church as sar as
known in fact the mystery is that there is no
historical evidence nor tEaditionafy legend
which throws the ieastlight upon the obsc1rity
of its erection. No anaiomist, historian, eth
no1oglst, antiquarian, nor saTan Of any stripe
has been able to decide the people ercn, 10
whom these bones once belonged. Wefe they
native Saxons or Romans, Da,es, Normans, or
what? Nobody has more than guessed 4
plausible theory is that they belonged to Dan
lsh invaders, slain By the Saxous about the vcar
1900; still this is but probability.
, 1859-08-20
Vigilance Crrnmtttce In f.onisJan..

For some weeks past reports hare reached
us, says The Louisiana Bulletin, Of an excite.
nent in some Of tue southern parishes Of the
State, the formation ol vigilance committees,
etc. Iu the parishes Of Vermilliou and St. Mar.
TN, the difficulties have culminated, and the
Governor has issued a proclamation ordering
tue vigilance committee men to csband and
yield obedience to the laws. A. Oliver, Esq,
people Of the two parishes. calling upon them en-
TO rally to the support Of the laws, reminding
them Of their duties good citizens, and Of the
dangers Of the usurpation Of authority by a
popular assembly or u body Of citizens, which,
alone belongs 10 the regularly constituted otli.
GERS Of the law. From the address Of Mr. Oil
ycr, We infer tllat this popular movement in
Fermil!ion ard st. Martins has the countcnan,e
Of mnny respectable citizens. lie says he re-
spec's their motives, but feels called upon to
condemn their acts. lie requests then, 10 pny
respect TO the laws Of their Country, aud not set
MI example Of the lnwlessncss which they con
den,n. Later, the news has reached us Of the
formation Of vigilance committee Mt Napoleon
Ark
, 1859-08-20
&he Alalpazna Deanee11eY.

~A4AMOAk
1ae Huntsville (Atab1n,a) Democrat, edited
by J. ". Clay, brother Of United States Senator
Clay Of that State. thus explicitly states tho
Conditions upon which Alabama will support
the nominee Of the Charleston Convention:
No nominee Of The Charleston Convention can
obtain our support uReass tue plattpRm adapted
shall substantially n1eeae tie As&ita $pnM
rights Of the South On u taayery Qaestioa, as
laid down By the Supr{e Couf4h thsDrcd
nised in the q satatio1; ;sad I'D 4 Is rks duty
ofevery department Of he federal government,
congressional, judicial and executive, to guard
and protect II, and unless the autccedents Of the
nominee are such Us TO justify the belief thut be
will be safe custodian Of the rights Of the South
under the Constitution.
AGuarding aud protecting :" means The pss-
sage Of slave code, plainly enough. This is
! the doctrine ef fhat party Ill orer the South:
Douglas stands about as much GLANCE Of getting
the Charleston nomination as ". II. Seward
does. No sontsesn Stete: vii, touch him. No
! leading Southern Democrat has come out for
him but all the orators and organs denounce
. him as dangerous and rotten, apd bis unfriend1y
Squatser Sovereignty as unconstitutional aud
diabolical.
1t is astonishing how the Chicago Tins has
mnnaged to make a portion Of its Illinois
readers believe that Douglas has some show fbs
the Charleston nomiuation. Any one who
reads the Southern papers knows that it is per
1tctly absurd. The South is unit against lin,
and the North is not uuit for him. His friruds
III Pennsylvania have been read out Of the lem
xHcratic narfv md tri1l otf h,ro n uaat ~ .hn
, 1859-08-20
Troubles In Southern Kansas.
JEyhaH&srs .arrxsfed-.-Rescxs Parity Or
EA1tsea@~6lrrA9 EEffssnsNf.

[tsm Tie Leavenworth Times, August 13th.l
4 report comes to us that trouble has once
aga't, broken out in Bourbon county, near Fort
Scott. The circumstances, MS given by the Kan.
sas City journal. are az follows:
"From gentleman living near Fort Scott, We
learn that couple of jayhawkers Of Southern
Kansas, were taken in custody twelve miles this
side Of Fort Scott, on Friday last, by sumo par
ties from whom it was alleged they had stolen
horses, and That IN armed posse. numbering
near five hundred, Ind collected and sworn to
rescue the jayhawkcrs at the peril Of their lives" "
At the time our informant left all was con-
fusion, aud 4 desperate encounter was antici-
pated.
We cannot but believe that this report is cx-
aggerated. The Amnesty bill quieted all diff
cnlties in Southern Kansas, und the disposition
Of I'LL parties was to live Oh terms of peace and
friendship with one another. Nor do VIC be-.
lieve that any tnnu or set Of men would assume
the responsibility. of rutllessly breaking that
"reiyn Of order" under which Southern Kan
SIS has prospcred so greatly. That there has
been some trouble, is evident, but We renew
our hope that it may have been of slight inl-
pOrtance.
, 1859-08-20

We ltste baaore % gingplar map, the Wreck
Chart 81 ne British tle. saF 1855: = = 70 %
louaa ~ return 70 tasiiament. eess3a1y ere.
psfeo ey no boaSa q Trade. Inc coan u q
tne sane eppearancsss IN Ordinary nap Q.
these dsAnos, except taa the Who4 lioe OF ooaH
ifom tne uf1nete 70 the Lands Eno, u o9s4so
Wltn ael1es Of elaeknarks, each ;I mark lnai- as
eates e'taer snipwffk OF some easulty
vessea oeaf!{ approahing that oiseeser. aaI ~.
most me!aacnoty elect ~ this eh9fs Nnea sols
key to is object is gi~l. The whole coast, par
ec9la1iy the spproaeRs to our great CONNER
clai c'nes osistles wlti'the dott'ngs whlGn 11oi-
cate clearly the slte where some noble snip las M
gone to DESTRUCTION viii her human freight, me
tidings Of which have, das, too frcqently brought
woe to many home I'd counting 9oaee;-hM
foano our coast with be aid Ct ta1s Valtaole
map. We can trace clearF the fr'ghtus "o1H Of
oessrucalon 81 during fhe plst year. ~,
including steamers. isgupposed to b. s7,os7,
g1Slog tonnage Of 4,5B, $50. These th,ps are
, 1859-08-20
Elevator Destroyed BY Fire--GreaI Dcs.
tructt0M Ut Property.

At about quarter past three O'Clock this
morniug, the Ontario Elevator, owned by +.
!. Carrlngion, Esq, WAS discovered to b. OH
lire. An alarm was Immediately sounded, but
the flames which were first discovered in the
cupola, quickly spread over the whole building,
before the fire department had ti.nc to turn out.
1t wnsa large building, having capacity Of
over 800 ,0oO bushels.- .-madc OF wood, and cou
sequenlly very inilan,ab1e. The Canaiiun
schooner Mary vas lying beside tile building,
aud as soon Us the fire broke out was cut loose.
but unfortunately drifted ashore on the pier, aud
was 60 hard aground as to be beyond the relief
Of the tugs. She was burned to the waters
0ou. >''
The whole Fire Department turned out, in
cluding No. S, aud all worked brayelE and with
will. The flames were scorcbing at distance
and injured shipping lying in the vicinity, and
which, had it moi been for the engines, would
have been entirely consumed. Asit was, the
pitch from the caufkiug fried out, und the tar
red rigging yielded.
The building contained 1e5,0o0 bushels Of
wheat, and 5000, bushels Of corn, which now
lay smouderiny in the ruins. 4 portion Of this
will be saved in a damaged condition. Loss at
$500 The amount Of insurance we are un-
able to learn.
, 1859-08-20

A Dr.. Ellis was szfested in New York On
Frlday for eounterfeiting. Another Dr.. Ellis
was 1aRpsd BY tho Regulators in Greene
County, In Indians, few weeks sgo for the
same o1eocs. Another DR.. Ellis, the Demo-
cratic Treasurer Of township in Nismi Coun.
ty, ran aw.y 1ately With 5000 Of the township
funds.
Tia New York Tribune says that dinner
was given to Mrs. Stowe, previous to her de-
parture for Europe, at the Revere House, Bos-
ton, by the Atlantic Club, we believe. She ac-
cepted the invitation on condition thnt wine
should be prohibited. Prof stowe, Miss P
aud Mr. ]. G. Whittier were also OF the party
The table was innocent Of wine, until the in-
vited guests had departed.
-'>=- Mr.: Morris Of The philaaei phia Inquirer,
WIN il IN Paris, thus chronicles visit to La
imartine: ~ last evening passed an hour with
Lamartine 1t his private residence. He was
surrounded by some cf the most brilliant intel
iectuat men of France and moved among them
like presiding spirit. lie il tall, majestic, and
eminently graceful, and be reminded me much
bf the 1amented Clay. Nothing could be more
captivating than his generous courtesy. The
fact that und my friends were Americans
seemed to touch ono Of the tenderest cords in
his noble heart, and he paid us every possible
attention. So also his accomplished lady.
The Pope has been witty about his homo
rary Presidency, and has declared thnt it puts
him, like the ball at the top Of St. Peters dome,
out Of reach oG the earth, and lost in the
Clouds
The Bishop Of Troyes commenced recent
circular to bis clergy thus:-" God has written
u magnificent page Of history, ~ith tho assist
aaee Of France"
An Enron SHoT Br CANDIDATE FOE Cox
GnEss.-We learn by private letter from Can.
ton that, on Wednesday last, Hon. Franklin
Smith, the Independent Democratic candidate
for Congress in hi, district, shot Owen Van
Vacter, Esq, editor Of the Eomn.oxwtaith, on
The streets Of that town. A controversy arose
between them about an article in the last num-
ber Of the Communicable, relative 10 the dis
cus>ion between Smith and Singleton, ut Ray
1nond. on the lst inst. The wound OF Dir. Van
Facter il severe, though not necessarily fatal.
(.Ntss.) Nhig. 1ath.
, 1859-08-20
POLITICAL,


CLOSE WonK.-0ne Opposition candidate for
Congress is elected in Tennessee by tTenty-sixI
another by eight ; and another by fifty. A
Democrat is elected in Kentucky by sixty
scvcn.
4 ,s.ppn1yruzSr.-The Democracy of Nash.
vile. fTenn. had made extensive arraneements
70 celebrate The y<f4at Of HIM. Emerson Etbe-
,idoe. yotbinr nrerented first rate iuh;,ee
,ut ur. E,e <5trt;ou, 81.
or
=. WSe1-~,s ,,...:1, ~,
'espoAae". " LUG -e" Ao'A e'"'"'e' @E>A' ~'"@
te,stse' 'sa ",.,es' ~.
In ose,,,,os ~ W;,n;n;o III, II he ,,,;t ~
Eha!I!es1on, ~ ana WI 1neac eAelt most power
ern deleeates. The virginia delegation viii
bold together upon the question Of a platform
first, and then OF the man to put upon i. They
s @ "1 ~ 1 'hat u ,Sh"t tnv Vs. ,nt;c;nata. ap
desires. As to the rest, the Governor intends
to take his chances. with one very striking ad'
san'aee oseI Inc &C. aoEA Dong.as ~ n'tnagers'
t1c1c",t;nn NAV yofe viii rece;ye ,Ie electoral
vote Of Virginia; while the nominee of the
a e. ~ ''t,t;"a v ", " eanho' se' LUZ
not, yow yorl and pennsv1xor;o x;1, n,oba.
h,v oI..t t,,o;r do1on,t;on. - +ho ch,rlosto,,
Democrot;c Con,ort;or hv State conro,t;o,s
.,,-~ sa,,r;no nn;tv n ,ho;r on;n;on ,nd ,ct;on
- .,n o~nansa ~ r.,, ne,neor,.,- ~ . Two
.-.:- H.. -
t,,e .~,. Geo. na.t ,,a1oa.t;oas x-;i, ,h,s h.
.as;. ~ ,,."n;,na,a aaa;ns. f,oua,ss rta w.
.,,
to ~ fir their leader. Daniel s. Dickinson. for
pras;1en+ Int after ro+inr FIR lin, n wh;lc wi,,
nroha,1v sell mt 10 Hunter or sotue other South.
crn candidate for the nomination of their net
, 1859-08-20
New SoaK. Aug. T. 1859.
10 the Editors Of The y. ]. Evening Pot:

-*1" 4VAA+ aug IL AS19-
To the Editors Of the n. +. Evening Post:
Lodner D. Phillips, now Of Chicago, Illinois.
has been for. a number Of years experimenting
on a submarine boat, and five or SIX years since
made q trip Of FIVE or six hours duration under
water from Michigan City, Indiana. He has al-
50 submarine armor which he can put on in
his boat, and get out aud walk about the bottom
Of the sea Or lake, with = pressure of FIVE hun
dred feet Of water oser him; can manage a saw,
anger, lantern, hook aud tasten chains, and &c.
turn into bis boat after being entirely detached
from it; and be can supply ten men with air in
his boat i've hundred feet under water four
hours without connection With the surface. Nj.
Phillips know to be 4 most extraordinary in-
venter, although quite young man, and the
steady determination with which be has oontin-
ued 10 perfect his inventions with but snail
means, IS worthy Of commendation and encour-
agemens. Three or four years since made =
suit Of armor for Nj. Phillips, since which
have not been in communication with him, but
have seen notice in papers that be va still en-
gagged upon the scheme, and an led to thssere-
marks from seeing IN article IN the Eaeatng
tion.'' Yours truly, y. "
, 1859-08-20

Fisher, who WIS to have been executed res-
ter.lar, between the hours of 10 A. ". and r. n,
At Ottawa. for the murder OF his wife, was three
days ago zespitcd, bg Gov. Rissell, for period
Of three weeks, to enable Judge Cation, Of tbe
Supreme Court, 10 examine mass Of docu-
ments connected with tue subject, with refer
ence 10 an application for a erperstd d. By u
blunder {innocent probably the document car
rying the respite, Was sent TO the Sheriff Of wa
County instead Of IL Sale. Preparations for
TIE execution were made yesterday. but Nr.
Yesterday in time to telegraph bis deputies to
stay proceedings. There was, of course, great
disappointment among the throng assembled to
witness the dying asones Of the condemned
unfortunate: 4 few more days IF horrible an
tlcpatlon will doubtless end lis torments in this
life; The eager crowd ofcxpcctants must wait.
, 1859-08-20
Tho Lnutsyttle Courier on the Epupu.
iarity Uf senator Douglas.

The Cau, itr il ,,,c representative in ,,,r s,,,.,
Of Kentucky q. the Administrator. ns sru;,r
proprietor i Collector Of the Port Of Louisville.
II il edited Will, ri.or and pluck, aud l,as rxcr
cis:d q marked influence on the kentucky cam,
,,aign just cluscd. lu the bsrinn,- ri ,j'c ,.,,.
sass the Douglas faction llad ali 1hinps the;r
own way. They had drfeatcd Linn I,n11,,s ~.
piratiuns far The Gu,,crnutoriul cand;i.c,. o,,d
adopted platform to suit their cnnrsn;s,co
and they were roiny :louv swimminyivs tais;nc
ubom j'opulur SuYcrci,l1ty. t,,nc;nn -; i,i"th,
t,,ru, John c, B1eckinridrc far Senator IN ,hc
f;rst nace and rresidrnt atiers,s .,i a"a ~ % nne
las for big gun to be used in bou,bard;n, ,hc
moon. The Louisville Courier sud,ienly s,,oil,.I
this fun. It came out for Concrcss;on,i i ;vtsr.
vention for the projection of sjuycry in thc Tar.
rituries renud;ated with scorn md ';nd;rn,,;o,,
the Douglus l,ercsy Of souatt.r sover;;"niv.
took tile xame position on ihc slavery question
rs that of Bell. tie opnos;ton ca,,,,;i,t. ~
Governor; declared twenty tines in n iav tl,ut It
The politician could uoI Ire in krn1ncky WIN
was not in favor Of the nrotec4inn of slarnrr IN
the territories. The result wns m n,xr"1 i;,,t
ing down Of lie souatt-r soverr;rns Wr.nlin-
ridge became invisible in the s,nnEc Th. n.,n.
ocratic parrv became in f.r,r nf ,l,o ,...,n. G.
of slave oroi,ertv in the ter,;o,;"s ~ ,s -. Il;
and abonnfrd sonattsr sn.ora-,.s. - ~:
tiopi,m in dis.p;ss H. ,ra-s;,. .i: 80 aos4.'
tionary chanrc ,he Gou~;"x .n's :ssola.
uerformer. Recently tha cn"-; o hos iritav.la. i.atl
tbe discuss,on If @he nonn;ar;tv ' ~ see..e ~
Dourlas. In restcrdnr PEpu ;sp,a :. :.; =. oeh"or
.Whst ore ;ho at;dsncns ISSUE af II .h sa'a: -
"Dourlass Hc did mt ref ,;a ,e nen,,1ar naes, "
..h;s nwn Stste 1ss+ Eli H.. pori pr..4i VIZ VI
snntlo Trne he i,sot ;r,.i. e. 49, .nuu-
.j,ut t}ns victorr ,v,s NV, H., aa..;s ".:'
"Jerisla.;re 5,s,r;c,s H.. - ea'as ~ asns ec.tela
"triguc could bc nsc1 to odvontom, one, nnu ;t ~.
.cot yery much iarcer yote in ,hG St,t. ,,an
"ijouclas aid and flecr,fors Il r. H. a..;,n. .nu
4. nss ' Ns'A' A"e' II IHe 44nHlsE1e