davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17

nR. J. =. kCSE's ENpECTOR L
F0R 9ooSsEMFf6N SbEAF
ASTHMA, SPLITTING OF BLOOD, BRONCHI-
tbs. AN ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS
This Syrup, having stood the test of many years
experience as remedy for irritation or inhamma-
ton OF the Lungs. Throat. or Bronchial is acknow-
ledsed by all to he a remedy eminently superior to
other known compounds used Tor the relief and
radical cure of Coug his and Consumption.
In compounding Cough Syrup for general use,
the physican-for none but physician should at
tempt a prescrlptinn--is compelled, from his know
ledge OF the constitution and constituted parts of
man. to avoid entirely the addition of drugs that
can in any way tend to do injury His object is not
only to cause a symptom, such as Cough, to stop,
tor that he should cure his patient radicay-while
the pretender may allay Cough by his opium and
squills, molasses and laudanum, antlmony. NOR
pha and wild cherry bark, and not be accountable
nostrums of the day have power to stop q Cough
and the deuden victim is lulled into an incurabie
form of disease, or perhaps death.
Although a cough may arise from a variety OF
causes, which still continue to. operate, such as
Tubercies Abscess, Chronic Inflammation of the
Lungs, Liver. BronchIa, &c, &C., still the lungs
DR.. j. s; ROSES COUGH SYRUP will not only.
sS Fl prevent that LION of
For Bowel COMPLAINT, DIarrhGa, Dysentery, DR..
J. S. ROSES CARMINATIVE BALSAM is the
most reliable TemedyIpree Is cents. DR.. J. s.
cures Cholic, Pains in the Stomach Bowels,
Rheumatism. Sprains, Bruises, Pains in the Limbs,
Joints, Spine Disease. or any PAIN, internally or
externally-price IL. % and SO cents. The Doctor
has had ample time to test these remedies in his
practice for IS years Depot sos Arch street, Phil
Sold by w L. wARING, 1O7 Broad street, above
9th. Richmond. Va.
N. B.-We most positively say to the public take
none of cur medicines without the written sigma
tnre over the cork and on the outside wrapper of
each hottie. l. N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17
noGGETT < ANDERSON.

u =
Would invite buyers to examine their EaIl stock
CURTAIN GOODS, which they selling much be
low the usual price that such Goods are sod a.
HANG NlSS from the cheapest to the finest that
is manufactured. both French and American,
which will be sold very cheap. We are also pre-
pared with the hest of workmen to make and fit
10 rooms. in the city country. CARPETS. Gu r.
TAINS, OIL. CLOTHS and ANNIVERSARIES
at the shortest notice. Also, PAPER Angling
done by superior workmen. Housekeepers need
ing ANYTHING IN our line, will and our assortment
good and our prices low. 5-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17
- FOR FOLK. GID
Sz555st1 POINT AND HAM pT0N par

lsss 9 POINT AND HAMPTON: Per
ali ofthe above mentioned places win find the most
direct, expeditions and coplfortabe route via the
FOLK AND PETERSBURG RAILROADS. At
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company's
Office, in Richmond, THROUGH TICKETS will
be sold at the following rates:
For Norfolk; first class passengers. S3.25
Do. Second do. do. .......-... Els
For Old Point or Hampton, return tickets for
the round trip good within Is days !; FIRST
, class passengers DO
Second do. do. ................-..... 22S
StralSHl tlcketSs nrst class .--..- 30
mn DO. second DO. rs
These fares embrace the Steamboat charge from
Norfolk 20 Old Point, and they cover all expense
attending the transfer of PASSENGERS and Baggage
between depots in Petersburg and from the Cars
upon the Steamer at Norfolk.
At Norfolk, the Cars connect directly with q
Steamer, which has been engaged to run in con-
nectien with the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad.
There is no delay Inconvenience IN this change.
Passengers step from the Cars upon the Steamers
wharf.
PASSENGERS by this route leave Richmond at 40
A. NJ, and breakfast In Petersburg at g. reach Nor
folk at I05a, and land at Old Point or Hampton at
IL NJ. allowing ample time for all preliminary
arrangements and SALT WATER BATH before
dinner.
Passengers by this route have the privilege Of re-
naming over in Norfolk and going TO Old Point or
day. -
Hampton leave Old Point at Sis A. NJ, and Hamp-
ton at I:45 A. NJ, I'm each case alter the regular
breakfast reach Norfolk at 10; leave Norfolk at
?. NJ; arrive in Petersburg 4:25, and in Richmond
R BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17

- BARTHOLOMEW FOR EVEN.
~ Believe me. all those Elastic steel Springs
Ell Which | value so highly to day,
Should be snapped by tonight, and become
Like flowers that in budding, decay,
Thou would'st still be esteemed, az this mo-
umite marvel of taste and of skill
nd around thy rare frame work, the pfioe OIL
my heart,
w. J. BARTHOLOMEW, Watch ana
Clock Maker, opposite the American
Hotel. Main St, Richmond, We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17
CHINA, GLASS, &c.

CNs CHINA AND GLASSWARE.-.My
VII Fall Stock of the above goods is now open
HatH ner, Tea, and Toilet Ware, Plain and Fan
cy Tea Sets, Cut and Pressed Glassware, com
prising every article to be obtained in China
Store. Visitors to the Fair and Others will please
call at 1877 Main street, Eagle Square.
THOS A RJTTKIEy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17

WINTEE FoIar Lamp Oh. Coal TH Oh, Tau
no lo-st L&, g. y. DAVENPORT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17

n@HRk CARRIAGES. RRIAGES.
e@E CARRIAG ES-,fhe subscriber intends
- changing his business, and will offer for
sale his stock of CARRIAGES, Re-, Of his own
with and without tops. &c. which have been put
pp with great care-tor this msfket-at Is per cent.
lower than regular city prices as he intends 10 sell
every vehicle on hand. would further state, that
ali persons IN want Of CARRIAGES, BUGGIE S,
Q call, as am determined to sell Al hi IA IA ris
lower than any one else, in order 10 close out my
Stock JOHN DOES,
oo ll-lme Corner 9th and Broad sta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17
IA BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
WILLIAM MALONE
Engineer and Sup't N. (
- THE ADAMS. EXPRESS COM

fHaA THE ADAMS EAPRESS COM.
stheir sTEASsHIP i EXPREss to and
from NORFOLK, PETERSBURG and RICH
MoNp By Steamers SAMEs Sr6 and 1, R g 4
NEsDAY and SATURDAY, and thence BY RAIL
ROAD to WEL,DoN, WILMINGTON, LYNCH
pal places in VIRGINIA and NORTH CAROLINA.
are now prepared to forward, with great dispatch,
at reduced rates, every kind of Merchandise, Yan-
able Parcels, Jewelry, * c., To tho above-named cl
ties, and all places on the seaboard.
Our Express on the Steamships will be accom-
panied by SPECIAL MESSENGERS. who will
give their personal attention TO the careful handling
of goods entrusted to the ADAMS EXPRESS co. 8
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS.
Shippers. will please take notice that packages TO
points in Virginia and North Carolina will be sent
by Steamers, unless otherwise marked.
Freight received, on day of sailing, until Sock
p. nj. ]. L.. McDON0UGH,
Agent of Adams Express Co.
SPECIAL N0TICE.-Express packages for Nor
folk, erersburg, Richmond, and all places In yir
gnia and North Carolina, intended for Shipment BY
Steamships ROANOKE and JAMESTOWN, will
hereafter be received by the ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY, who are the authorized agents for Elk
press privileges on these ships.
Office of the New York and Virginia Steamship
Company. LUDLAM & PLEASANTS, Ag'ts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17
OILS. PNNTS. WINDOW GLASS. And
- ARTISTS MATERIAIS-W HATTI ER

I ARGE STOCK OF IRON.-.We ask attsu
- ton to our present well assorted stock of Iron.
much increased by late arrivals.
JOHN n GORDON 4 S0N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17

szkS@S ly call the attention of our friends, ~
customers, and the public generally, 70 our -
BAGS. VALICES, &C.. as they will find the
largest and best assortment of Goods IN our line,
or elsewhere, and at all prices either of our own
manufacture, Of the best Philadelphia and
Eastern work. Please call and examine for your
selves. ALEXANDER HILL & CO.,
Manufacturers and Importers
of Boota Shoes. &c. No. III Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17

1tOx.SLINE.--The only regulariine FREIGHT
~ BOATS from RICHMOND to LYNCHBp RIG,
three times week, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS. -
Boat TEMPEST, Capt. JoHN DONALD.
Boat JAS. ]. IRBY, Capt. VIZ. n. WooDsoN.
Boat MERCHANT, Capt, GEO. G. LAysI,
Boat BRISTOL, Capt. CHAs. J. JOHNSON.
Boat OLIVIA. Capt, JNo. A. JOHNSON.
Boat 81 LILA SCOTT. Capt. WIZ, CLEvxLASn.
These Boats are all of the first class. and com,
handed By careful aud experienced Captains. and
leave promptly as advertised. The subscriber thank
full for past favors 50 berally bestowed Tor the past
three years, begs contnnsnee Of the same.
At the Shed. Dock It.. in rear Of old Chs Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17

MEDICAL. CARD.-Dr. PLUME offers has ser
" wees to the public in the treatment Of all secret
branch gives DR.. P. claim to public favor.-ofiIce
on nkiln street, near the Exchange Hotel, and
third house below Trl nifty Church, same side AL
Ways on hsnd, supply of the CHEMICAL EX-
IhACI OF FL0WERS;" one of the very best
clnes sent to erdsr. ALI commY nications hy letter
oTotherwise promptly attends to- Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17
FALL SUPPLY.

IN FALL SOfPL1s &ENYrS
The attention Of the public is re.EySan
respectfully asked TO my Fall stock of ~sA-Ai -
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &C.. comprising full
assortment IN every department of the trade. Es-
pecial attention has been paid the sele ,rIon of
staple articles and other kinds ada pied tn whole
sale trade and country merchants viii consult
their interests by examining my stock bet Re pur-
chasing as am determined to offer great induce
ments to secure portion of that trade. A call is
respectfully asked No. 80 Main street, two doors
above T. r. Price & Co. JNO. C. PAGE. JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17

= $ v1NCRNT. CLOCK AND WATCH-
- MAKER. 1kWkLER AND oPTICIAN.
oIocks INV wss.Aif rs Is & e. 6
h.ns p.ts,"t f,ever and Alarm CLOCKS, and NJ
rsceivins additional supplies At short ntsry.'s
am always IN receipt Of the latest snu y
psred TO sell goods al small advances on f.ctnry
prices Believing nimbls sixpsncs TO Do ~ sood =
- Clocks. Watches, Jewelry and epectacies
repaired by experienced workmeg and 9n n mode
'"'e '' Sign OF the spectacles, 9Th and
..n.. broad st., Richmond, Va.
q q. GENNET, prcunoNn
EAGLE SO UARE, RICHMHuND,
G2 very YER, ' superior WATCHES. made by Ad-
ans, London; NJ. ]. Tobias Co.. J2seph yPhnSE2 a
Jules Seuer. Geneya Independent SECONDS
Watches. &c. Rich JEWELRI, s nismon ms.
qofe Pitchers f;oteta. Walters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17
MEDICINES. &c.
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP

'i- IN THE WORLD.
The best co Ugh SYRUP IN the wsrld is or
WILD CHERRY.
This article is prepared by chemist, and is pro,
nounced by medical men and those who have used
CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, HOARSENES5,
SORE THROAT FROM A COLD, and 2 nreven-
tive of that lion ofdlseases, CONSUMPTION
Persons who sing should use it. 1t is pleasant to
the taste softens clears and strengthens the voice,
ailays all irritation of the throat and lungs, and
prevents taking cold.
"a Bottles Is and so cents and 81.
n B.-Ifyou are bilious, and have bad cold,
use HARTSHORNE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.
They removs all bile and colds from the SYSTEM
Twenty FIVE cents a box. Sold by all Druggists In
Richmond. l6-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17

A BODEkER, Apothecary and Drug, III
~ gist, No. 10 Main street, and near Old ~
Market, Richmond, Va, bess the attention rs
his complete stock of Drugs. Medicines. Oils,
Paints, Brushes, Dye st4ls, Soaps Fe,tnRnIeEy'
zines Yeast Powder. and all other goods usually
SOLD By Druggists. New Preparations obta ned as
soon as they appear. A III which he Will sell as low
as they can I've bought anywhere.
Buyers would do well 10 examine his stock before
NAL ing their purchases elsewhere. a. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17

.Na TRI-WEEkLY FREIGHT
Ea@4zEN4ND PASSENGER LIN Is
na-ze7s1ezxS FROM RICHMOND TO BAL-
PANY.
Steamers GEO. PEABODY, Capt. RID Pritehsrd
and BELVIDERE. Capt VIM. keene.
On and after the 18th day OF August, these sape-
rior Steamers, with their magnificent saloons,
state rooms and passenger accommodation, viii
make the connection between Richmond and Bal
timore three times every week. leaving and arrig-
Ing every other day.
Leaving Richmond for Baltimore every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Arriving Mt Richmond from Baltimore every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Passengers going by this line, will please notice.
hour of departure in steamers advertisements
Freg hit received every day. Freight taken ior
Boston and forwarded directly on. at lowest rates.
Tickets for passage procured either ut our office
Shockoe Sup, opposite Columbian Hotel. or At
steamers wharses.
An IS HAYIn6 WM CERRiE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17

DOTS, FARLEY & co.,
L GROCERS, COMMISSION AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Nearly opposite the Columbian Hotel, Cary ST.,
Richmond, Va.
Soec;al attention gwen 10 the sale of TOBACCO,
WHEAT, and all kinds of PRODUCE, and liberal
advances made on consignments.
k kIdH: E. PofEAtRsL Late of Petersburg
HENRY s. WILLIAMS, Late of Norfolk.
JAS s. MARSHALL. Late of Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17

IN THE UNDERSIGNED RE.
- srEEzSzy TURNS his thanks to his friends
and customers for their patronage
IN the UNDERTAKING BUSINESS for the last
ten years. He is prepared to furnish C0FFlNS OF
all sizes and qualities, to suit the circumstances OF
a who feel disposed To bury their friends genteeIly.
He has fine HEARSE, with glass windows.
SERvANTS' COFFINS of all sizes; also,
SHEETS, SHR0UDS, &C., on hand, at the corner
of Franklin and 18th streets.
JEREMIAH SATTERWHiTE,
an q-emt Agent for John NRTTJES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-17

j l4rH STREET, NEAR THE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Offer for sale a large and full assortment of IRON
comprising Swede's, American Hammered, Peru
American, Russia and Imitation Russia SHEET
IRON, Hoops Band and Scroll Iron, Refined Plow
Iron and Plow Plates. Also, Tin plate oil various
sixes. for timers and manufacturers; Sheet and
Bolt COPPER, Sheet Zinc, Spelter, and the Metals
usually sold in this market. apl-ts
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
The Funeral of John Brown M
North EIba:

The funeral of John Brown took place Of tb1
residence of his family, North Elba, New York
on Thursday, Dec. 9Th. The body was taken
on the previous Monday to North Elba, from
New York, under the charge of Mrs John
Brown, accompanied by Wendell Phillips. O
Boston, and j. Miller McKim, of PhiIadeInb;a
All along the road testimonials of respect were
offered to the party, landlords refusing to receive
compensation out of regard to the deceased, who
appears to have been greatly esteemed in the 10.
caities where he once travelled
About ten O'Clock on Thursday the neiphbors
OF John Brown, to the number of two hundred
and fifty, perhaps, commenced to assemble and
II was decided that the procession should start
from the house of the deceased at twelve o'clock.
AT twelve O'Clock the house was filled with the
trends and relatives of the deceased. An hour
or so was spent by the assemblage in taking a
last farewell of the body. The entire family EN-.
braced the deceased, and then falling back al
lowed the friends to come forward and view the
corpse previous to it's being conveyed to it's last
resting place. Inc procession started at about
one O'Clock. preceded by about a dozen coIored
persons, singing-"Blow We the trumpet, blown
a favorite hymn of the deceased, with which he
used to sing his children to sleep The cof1iT
was borne from the house by six young men,
and followed to the grave by the mourners.
"ArnVlng at the grave, the Rev. Mr.. Young of
Tered up very impressive prayer.
Mr.. McKlm delivered an address commentino
on the virtues of the deceased, and mentioning
incidents bearing upon the close of his life. MI
Mckim was followed by Wendell Holmes.
Inc coffin was then lowered into the grave
Just as it reached the bottom of the pit, and as
the hrst shovel of earth grated harshly on the
ear, Rev Mr., Young lifted up his voice, and in
loud Impressive tones, exclaimed 81 have fought
the good fight; l have finished my course
henceforth there is asd up for me a crown of
righteousness. which tho Iopd fba MI
Judge will give me at the last day"
The work of filling in the grave having been
performed, Mrs. Brown and her relatives Slowly
wended their way back to the house, But the
great bulk of the crowd remained gazing on the
mound for an hour or so after all was over.
Mr.. Brown had expressed desire that his
body should be laid in the shadow of great
rock, not far from his: house. This rock after the
more striking features of the scene Just named,
stands about fifty feet from the house, is about
eight feet in height, and from fifteen to twenty
feet square. 1t is very striking and pictur-
esque object, and the recollection of it would
not unnaturally suggest to the mind of Mr.
Brown place for the interment of his body.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15

Our advertising columns contain Messrs. L
Scott d Co.'s announcement of the terms on
which they supply American subscribe rs with
their accurate and beautiful reprint of the foul
groat English Reviews and Blackwood's Maya
zlne Our readers are, we presume, mostly ia
miliar with the distinguishing Oh sracteristics
an great value Of these reprints
The NORTH BRITISH REv1Ew-The Ere e
Church Organ-which had wandered some wha
from its first love, has now, we rejoice to saw
got back to its Orthodox mornings, and bids fai,
to be all that the cause there demands.
The WEsTMNTER REvIEw.-Under the care
Of. Mr.. John Chapman (the American London
bookseller), is the Liberal" and propre ssive
organ, lighting great fight against Church and
State in favor of Free Trade, and to degree
of free thinking also, Its literary character i.
extremely able, and it utters great truths, mixed
sometimes with dangerous errors.
HE EDINGBURGH REvIEw.-Edited by Mr.
Reeves the old Wing organ, started by JEFF
rey, and Brougham, and Sydney Smith, an(
still mighty in maintenance of its princip les
A good notice of a book is worth more in its col
umns than anywhere else.
TIE LONDON QUARrERLY-Underth the MANAGE
ment OF Rev. w. ElwXn-wss established t,
light the Edibnurgh on its own ground, and will
its own weapons, end was CARR ed on by Southe,
Scott. Lockhart, &c. &c. 1t now defends con
serVatiYe principles, and upholds the Establish
ment
BLACKwoOD's MAGAzrNE.-Tory to the back
bone-has, in England, a circulation, it is said
OF 4o,OOO copies. And, though it "edits ITSELF
Its corps OF contributors is of such vast and va
ried ability, that it stands at the head of TIN
Magazines of the world
oh is the price paid in England for the grad
&c 9us -Nich appears in these Periodicals
tbat +ba $3.50 W. Sc Eve it is sad will averag
70 tbe;r ,rbI;a - VIC ""e. or an aggreeat,
OF near 100000 year. The Eng puD ll.iIc
moreover, have to pay $31 per year, as the So.
scription price of the FIVE Messrs. Scott & Co.
furnish them as finely printed IN every respect
to Americans, for $40.
The beginning of the year is favorable time
to subscribe for these fruitful and important
works. 1t would be wise use of ten dollar
bill-the gift of one, or ten or twenty, or even
orty-ln each parish, to make it certain that
every pastor has the reading of their pages for
the coming year. The congregation would
hear from their investment in the quickened in
telligence, and stimulated thought of the pulpit.
Aoreoyer--in all our villages-it would be a
good thing done, for ten or twenty reading
young men to club together, aud procure these
reprints for their own use and benefit. They
will gain more from them, than from thrice the
money invested i'll oysters sleigh rides, popular
fiction, or pictorial periodicals
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
ID EaEEEnEsissa.

There arc men in this Republic holding higl
positions-Governor ofStates, members of Con
yress and Of Legislative bodies-aso men hold
ing other positions Of influence who boldly
ayow the purpose Of d.ssolying the Union, pro
vided the Repubicsl party elects its candidate
for President in 1860 Many of this character
have declared that the election Of Republican
Speaker in. Congress, would be "a sufficient cause
Tor breaking mp the Union. All of these treas
enable threats come from the States ofthe South;
they come mainl too, from those who are in
Regular standing in the Democratic pyrty. And
for aught that appears the Democrats of the
North, sympathise with their Southern brethren
in their plans Of treason against the government
u case the country is brought under Republican
rule. Al all events, the recent avowal of disu.
MON purposes by the Governor of Mississippi :;
the late movement in the Legislature of Sonth
Carolina, land many other disunion indications
OF similar character, are passed over by the
northern democracy in comparative silence.
p suppose the Governor OF Wisconsin or ofyeyy
York in his forth coming message, should advise
The dissolution Of the Union in the event Of the
t-cc' .oH OF southern slave holder for President
IN l950f with what Democratic clamor
would lie welun ring at such a suggestion
No "7lds os iudi gBa;ion in the Democratic vo
cabuiary could b. found severe enough, to ex
press their roal or pretended adherence. But
-whona southern Governor or a southern Leo
lislatuo sagise with3mwing from the Union,
and the formation If southern confederacy, our
northern Democrats lock as meek rs no,o,.
and dare sGatcoiv sneak a word Cor +. ole
ming against The great Domocrs'' lar Of SIN
does this state Of things j. Tic party. What
the Domocr..!e % al tire northern wing Of
dcnca that - ..dy prove . Il it not evi-
Parfi- ."e DemocrasKgf the north, have no
-oular aversion TO tie dissolution of the
Union, provided their Southern brethren lead
off ia the mattos7 Ifthay were honest in their
professed reaal1 for The maintenance of the
Union, would they not readily denounce disun-
ION scbcn ss ard sentiments, let them come from
whatever quarter While such bold and trea.
sonablc sentiments. as have lately emanlted
FROM those Holding high positions pass unrebuk-
ed, does il not indicate that the northern De-
mocracy, afer all, regard the success of party of
higher Importance than the continued union of
the States
The Washington Constitution, Mr.. Buchanan's
organ, few days since intimated that the cleo
ton Of Republican Speaker in the House Of
Representatives, would be regarded as meas
ure for the dissolution Of the Union. This we
suppose must be taken as orthodox democracy
Two years ago Mr.. Orr Of South Carolina, one
Ofthe largest slave holders in the South,---was
elected Speaker Of the House and yet no mem
Der Of the Republican party proposed to dissolve
the Union, or expressed any disunion sent,
ments. Such is the difference between Repub-
lican regard for The Union and Democratic