davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

ST, LoUIs. Feb. ll-The bill appro
priating $1,000 and authorizing the em
ploymemt Of counsel for the defense d
boy and son. charged with Abduotinp ne,
grOes from Missouri, and now in isIl Al
Platte City, Missouri. possed the Lower
House Of the Kansas Legislature on the
9Th without opposition.
NEw YoRE, Feb. i4.-Tho Tribune
kansas correspondent states that Ossa.
wasomio Brown had escaped from tbe
blockade near Nemirash, being releaoed
by Free State force, and that no had
afterwards attacked in Missouri, Deputv
U, ). Marshall, Or. Underwood, whom
he had unceremoniously hung.
SAy4NEAu Feb. l2.-The Grand Jurv
has found two bills OF indictment aqains,
Capt. Corrie,af the yacht WandoreF. and
three others for being in the slave trade.
They are now IN jail.
LRAvENwoRTH, Feb. Ie.---The bill abol
ishing ard prohibiting slavery in the Ter
: tory has pa ssd tho Legislature. Gov.
Medary win doubtless veto il.
LEAvENwoRrH, Feb. 1.-THE Terrific.
rial Legislature adjourned on Friday.
Among the last acts was tho passage Of a
general amnesty bin. granting pardon to
persons IN custody and immunity from
prosecution. on account Of past disturban.
css' The Southern Kansas bin received
tue approval Of the Governor
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
Tho OrposltlOn in VlrrinIa.

The Opposition in the "old Dominion
are aroused and will give the Democracy,
a "hNrd 'ussl0," at the apptoAohing cleo
'ion' They heha convention at Rich,
mond. on Thursday and Friday last
which was largely attended. embracing
some Of the ablest men in the State. The
following state ticket was nominated:
For Governor, WN, L. GooorS. of Bed,
lord Go. For Lieut.. Governor, HARrMAS
Z. WILLET. Monongahela Co.
For Atty General, WALTER PRxsTox,
Washington Co
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
LAWS OF OHIO.
puBLIsHEp BY AurnoRlTY.

tNo. ~ AN ACT.
Maxisa ptn1taL AsrnofEiarfoss. fon rHn Ynan 1850.
acc.t Be it enacted by tho Glntral Assembly of he
State 1f Ohio That the 1ownr tun in addition % for4
appropriations bt and tc samc are hereby approqr
asd Of any money iu The easa i,f genera! revenue
purposes fif tho ysar 1859, To- wis
For te raf diem pay fho Lieutenant Governora Pres
dent Of the Senate a payment Of nembcri of The General
Atemhy, ths clerksi assistant clofk serseant.11rms
And their assisanit aud mcsenrer e Of hy thou
Tor he payment Of costs Of protecuion conviction and
transportation Of conva'a 20 The Ohio Penenhay, ten
ui0nsund dollnffs
Fof Tie payment Of ,he salary ofho Comptroller Of the
treasury, eight hundfcd dollars.
torte payment 81 Che saaHos u the clerks In the Comp
uelicfs Office, twelve huaired dollars.
For hl conngont fund oftho Comptroller Of the Treas
ufy, three hundred dollars.
FOR The contingent fundofths thou
tnnf dollars.
For ibe eoaiuvept uad ofhs Treais4s Of state, dser
hundred dollars.
For els fofths state Home aiisea hnh,rsd dollars
For books and magazines, and hindng fdr the State II
Fsi iba contingent expenses Or tio Hafisn, one hun
dreh anil fny dollars.
Fof printing, twelve ihoasani doll,r.
fof binding. twelve tioasaud dolsrs.
Fornaymcn on accouui Of hc salary Of The Fecrcarv
The State Commissioner Of common Schools, seventy hv
dollars.
10 sapny deficiency IN lho appropriation 10 pay Tor en-
gmvngl report or State Boafd ol Agriculture Cor 1857
end 20 pay fof printing 9id engfayngi, The Of Gyghun
dfeda one dollars end afeen cenu.
Fer Martha mcLanrhhni IN lieu OF tNe appropriation
made Er hcr by the act entitled can act for The relief
Maths Mclaughlin, passed Apr i2, less one thopssn
For bedsteads matres,es bedding and repnifs for IN
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, two thousand dollars,
seo.9 This act shah take effect from and amer lie pass
ags. ,.,,..,a .,....,,.,
Speaker ofthe House Of Representative
. MARTIN MELkBR
President Of hs Senate
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
Rraslin nnnfnnana.

There is now no doubt, but that Mr.
Edserion. who recently visited Breslin in
Canada. Obtained from him full. written
statement Of his transactions as Troasu,
rer Of State. which is said to cover forty
pages Of manuscript. It's sail, he ao,
counts for the whereabouts Of an the
missing money. except about sq)0. 600.
which is temporarily withhold for reasons
which he says he viii explain. Ho says
the defalcaiiou all occurred prior TO
Mr.. Gibson's term Of Office.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
A Specimen Of COnsistOaOy,

Only a few months since. the Demoe.
racy, through tho voice Of their press,
through their representatives in Congress
and tho power Of the Administration,
tried every expediont, honorable aud dis.
honorable, to .Jorco Kansas into tho Union
against her will, as a slave state, under
tho Lecompton Constitution, with pop.
ulalion of only half the representative IA.
tio' Failing in this. they passed the
English Bill, the object Of which was to
bribo Kansas to accept slavery. or com
pei her to stay out Of the Union. Nc
sooner had Kansas spurned the bribe,
than this new dogma was conceived and
heralded far and wide as part ofthe Dem.
ocratio faith, that no territory should be
admitted, as state. without a populs.
tion equal to tho full representative ratio.
This was a direct abandonment Of their
former professions aud practice. But
how has this now doctrine been carried
out in tho case Of orogonH Why in al
rect violation Of this assorted doctrine of
tho democratic party. Oregon has been
admitted. asa state, with population
not exceeding $4,000. wLiO, under lis
ban, Kansas is kept out The rule is a
very convenient one to apply to Repub.
hcan territories. but, In case Of democrat.
70 Oregon, il is ignored entirely.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

GS-William and MaIy's College. To-
Gated at Williamsburg Va, was entirely
destroyed by FIRE on the evening Of Tues
day the 9th inst. Loss SlOO, ,OOO-insur-
snce See,0
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
Hall HeardFrom.

slnce our last paper Hall has been
heard from. Ia was In his seat ono An
last week. and IN connection with Burns
Cox, Miller aud Vallandingham, voted II
favor ofMe rs.openiRg of he slape fyaae
BY voting against resolutions condemn.
ing that inhuman traffic. Groesbeok was
the only democrat in The Ohio delegation
% his honor bo il spoken. who voted on
The side Of humanity --Rsat9n Rep.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

We learn from the State Journal that
Gov Chase haO appointed and commits
siOnOd Hon. John p. Plylcy, of vinton
county, as Judge Of the Cour. Of Com.
mon Please Of the second subdivision Of
tho seventh Judicial District. to I'll tho
vacancy ooOasioned by tho resignation Of
Hon. William V. Peck.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
OonnaotIcut namnnrnrr.

Tho Connecticut democracy is ontire-
y different from that in vogue in Ohio
They have Gu. loose from the ,.Sinkiun
eralo Administration and declared them
selves omPhAtioally on the side Of Doug,
la', They utterly repudiatO the Kansas,
Cuba'sioaling and spendthrih policy OF
James buchanan and. unlike Ohio dough.
faces stick to principle rather than par.
y. They have taken the only practical
course to retrieve the waning fortunes Of
the party. In view Of the approaching
state and Congressional elections, which.
In that state. come off early in March.
they have invited Douglas to come and
stump iV' for them. But the ROpubli.
cans win clean them OUT. Douglas and
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

The store of c. F. LoyejOy; at Grafton
station, twenty-five miles southwest Of
Cleveland, on the O, c. and O. Railroad,
was burned on Saturday night. Loss, TO-,
600. Insured for $4,000.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

RTIhe Kansas Legislature has author.
i1ed the election Ofdelogetes to frama an
other Constitution, to bo submitted to
the people.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

RE-James Burns, of Cincinnati, has
been convicted Of murder in the frst do
gree. IT. win be remembered that he
killed Michael Burke.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

ETPoor Mexico now has Eve Presi-
dents, or at least five men backed by mill
sary power, each Of whom thinks he alone
can rescue her from the gulf of ruin to
which she is Fastening,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

R1An obscure citizen Of Chicago,
named Walter Harper, has bequealhed
100000. for the purpose Of founding a
Hospital for the sick aud aged poor.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

Noiide i hereby given 10 De fsohoidoft Of fJactton D.
Seneca County Ohio, that iso win be petition present
"a 10 ihe C1mmissonefs or sld couny q their next tet
fl0n nfaFHr for the eilal smeui nf fnld cnrnnenuin
attha NofHcsl Of section two t2) n Jackson tp
itneta coinffl and uanin1 Wet The CuuHty Line %
ho Noble roid. 30 rods West Of e Noriheasi conner Of
seeiion iouf l, Ia jaekion tpi tni there terminate
Ihcn 20 connonce ai the NurrWad corner Of section
tce 49, end the Northeast III section M and
soaih hs Section Iiao % ha pennen road tstween
The southwe1i Of section three t3 and the South
section four t and there terminate fbfw
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
January 70, 1850.

tHo.Sl ANAoT.
Transferring certain appropriation for the Benevolent In
stituuons.
Whcrca By the proyiso to the act rp,l,ie Ca, ~, t
ing appropriations ior the year ono thnusasd egI bnd
nnd MY eight and for the first quarter OF tbe e f5o
n'.ea Api ~ i-9s thq OF eight thousand dollars Of
tbe noreyt appropriated by that act 10 ihe S'en,,l
Asyluni the Of four thousand ,iolnrs N ne s, ~
Ifopa'ed 10 the Northern Lunalo Asylum te snr of f,
housand dollars OF the amount an outb
LunANc Ayluni the su OF three thoufand dollar of lie
amount Appropriated TO tho Deaf and unt,h Asytn,, I
the sum Of three ihonsaad dollars on the sn,onnt
tea 10 me Hind Asylum for current exnensas Of sad s
tinns were by The said act anar and IN
he paid on the expenses Of the first quarer Of is5O and
whereas by the act entitled San ACT ma np
IN par for the first quarter Of the wear ia50 pssi A
~ lsaSl appropriations made for the onrrent xcn
sas os7d Institutions for the first Of ihe wear asO
intended to upereede tbe said Gyst mentioned approprn
tlons and 10 leave the said sums Ia the snil -
toned for the current expenses Of the wear iaSs
Sec l. Therefore, De iehaoted bS the General As,c
py ole sinto OF Ohio, That the said sums In the said mo-
mentioned and tho same hereby Transferred from
,ss expense Of said Institutions respectively for the rea,
see.9 That the Auditor Of State BE- and I, hereby
TO ie'mlurse from the the Gov
ernoF contingent and any other muds fr,n which
mAy nave been dflwa n paw the expenes Of said nsu
uonsi or either ofthem, for the wear ie5s
sec'5' This act shallsake effect on it passage.
WILLIAM b WOODS.
Speaker Of the House of ReprsseHtntives
MARTIN WELKER.
President Of tho Senate.
ArpToss ofTIcR, sESEoA Couvry ONO. T,rrsJ
hereby certify that the FOREGOING ss,, lave h.., -
pared with, and are copies those rnisbe b bs
N'0''a9 o'spa'e' J, m, STEVENS,
Auditor.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

RTTho Michigan Legislature have
before them a bill donating six hundred
and forty acres Of land to a Mrs, Rogers,
because she blessed her husband recently
with four children at birth-three girls
and one boy. This is Encouraging to la
dies who engage in literary pursuits.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

EEThO Columbus correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette says that Hamil-
ton county has in the Ponitentiary l0e
representatives. ouyahoga county. rs
second 6est--or wOrst--haying there Os
representatives.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

The bill to amend an act concerning
the relation of Guardian and Ward was
passed.
Mr.. Christy introduced a bill to pro.
vide against tho evils resulting from the
sale Of intoxicating liquors,
Mr.. Parsons resolution, instruoling
the Finance committee to inquire, and
report by bill or otherwise, as TO the pro.
priety Of redoeming outstanding oirculR-
lion Of the Seneca county Bank and che
Canal Bank Of Cleveland, was passed.
Mr.. Leete's bill to increase the salaries
Of State officers was discussed in commit
tee Of the Whole to-day, and there was a
sitlon was made ofthe bill.
The Senate was not in session Ia The
forenoon.
The bill making partial appropriations
for the Northern Ohio Lunatio Asylum
was passed.
Mr., Porrill offered resolution prohibi-
ting the letting Of any convict labor in
the Ponitendary in making boots and
Shoes. Referred to the Peniien,iary com.
mittoe.
Winans rose to a question Of privilege
in regard 10 an article in the Odfo .Sfates-
neH Of Sunday morning, which caused a
debate Of some interest to spectators.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

ED-Tgo cargoes Of imported Arri-
cans for slaves were. on lss,, of tho coast
Of Georgia trying 10 effect landieg.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

The Patent on MoCormicks Reapor
has expired and Il Is now common prop
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

OF The exact smouneOf money IN the TreapurJ
Of Seneca County, Ohio, at the close ofbuslness
this 9Th day Of February, 1859, which amount q
embraced IN lhe following itoma. viz,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

40 TIE llst news flom Europe looks
very warlike.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

EVMrs. Wordsworth, widow OF the
poet. has just died at tho age Of ninety.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

hEsE shoes found BY actual test to outwosr ,hre
palF Of The Old style
we eIe The sOLG OWNERS Of the right to manufAe
VIZ for Seneca Copniy and have received an a.
.eumenh which We oiltF for sale a. ONLY "A SMALL
AaI.ece above the cost at the old syle.
Az Who have children shoe will lnd Il 10 their Inter
~, 70 buy the MErALio TiPreD SHoEs.
able Terms, y" ''''H
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM
We likewise teep on hand aud manulae,ure to order
All Kinds and Styles Of Boots & Shoes, for Gen.
uemen, Ladies aud Children's Wear,
enel Shish We viii se cheap, store in snydsr
h9ehers Block, Mau street, THIN, Ohio.
iebll A. d b. KUEBLER.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
TscabodY,s ProIinc Corn.

THE subscriber takes This method ofinformng the pub
Do that be has 90 The rate of bushels OF
tho above namod Corn To- the acre, Of the stalks hav
ing many as Eve upon them. In order fnnnll
those who nay be DESTROYS Of cntivatng the prufs
that has been cultivated In the United States ht
will put up2jc, SOC, and packages and on rcceptof tho
money viii send ihe free Of postage, any part
the United States. Address GEO. w. ZOOk,
lan28.lm New Providence Lancaster Co., Pa.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18


The Governor sonl in the nomination
Of George f. Howe, Of Lake county, to
I'LL the vacancy oocasioned by the resig-
nation Of Charles Reemeln, as one Of The
Commissioners Of the Reform SCHOOL,
Reforred 10 the committee on Executive
Nominations.
A resolution TO adjourn until Tuesday
was defeated.
Tho bill Of Mr., Monroe, to provide for
the collection OF claims against Boards Of
Education, passed the Senate to-day and
is now law.
The Bank Tax Resolutions Of Mr.,
Schleich were made the special order for
Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock
The Governor submitted the reports OF
Mr.. NJ. Coles.oek, special examiner Of the
treasury under the sub-treasury act,
which was laid upon the table to be print
ed.
Mr.. Jackson offered resolution call.
ing on the Board Of Public Works for an.
awers TO certain queStions.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

Hound for Pixies PcaIkl
MUST BE cLosED OUT BY TUE rlRsr OF ApRrL
SETTLE UPi SETTLE UPn
Doots and Shoes made al Home, for Sale at Co

THE undcrieued desiring to close up hs business BY
the drt Of April will sell his euire stock Of home.
maile boots and shoes ~ costs for READY.PAY. de-.
sire 10 sell out n my e-matng tools and uenss, and
uve M hesons who are Indebted 10 me- pay up; those
who have bills agalnst me- win pease prosent them lof
payment. will stih continue to do
Custom w oIslE,
IN the best style, my shop. give particular attention
90 making fine boots That make "a, No H. boot, any
citizen Of Thu verify Those or my cusiomtrs who
deife to have supply Of boots made before qult business,
mnst call soon. A good fine boot maker wanted mme.
dinisiy, Qan2D NJ. MARTIN
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

SfLlt PEAS, PeaH Ba,iey. Tsoioco, ye7misslii, ana
- Aa'ea'oal' hABS BRO.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
Ohio Legislaturo.


In iho House, Che whole day was occu.
pied ln the discussion Of ihe bill allowing
John W Allen 10 sue the State for a claim
held BY him, for services rendered in re-
ceiying title TO certain lands donated 70
The State. The bin was fually passed i,
yeas 90, nays 81.
In the Senate, The entire day was con
sumed in a debate on the resolutions Of
fered several days since by Mr.. Schleich,
relative TO bank taxation. The discuss.
ion was as bitter, bombastio and bened.
cial, as lengthy discussions upon excil'
ing topics usually are. The resolutions
were finally passed by a strict party vote,
slightly modified in language from the
original.
THURSDAY
In the House, the proposition 10 amend
the Constitution SO ms 10 provide for re-
urn 10 the system oflicencos in the sale o.
spiriluous liquors occupied the whole day
! and was not disposed Of at the hour Of ad
ournmont. Il will propablY come up to
lay again.
In the Senate, discussion WAS had It
Committee of the Whole, Upon Mr.
sehleich's bil to let By contract, The keep
ing IN repairs Of the Public Works.
A resolution passed both branches, in
structing the Auditor Of State, to ALLOW
county Treasurers ,heir mileage for eacl
semi.annual settlement; to allow them pc
oontage for all moneys collected upon tn,
duplicate for which they now settle ant
to distribute before tho Goth Of Marcl
1850, all the school funds In Tie troasur
not previously distributed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24
Gbe Trinitp gournal.
WEAVERVILLE,C CAL,
Saturday Morning. December II, 1889.

IDLENEss.--We cut the following briet but ex-
cellent paragraph from an editorial in recent
issue of the New York Daily Ne,cs. Every word
of it is true, and worthy to be laid to heart by
hundreds and thousands of men in our country,
who are habitually spending their time in what
has been vulgarly, but not inaptly called 4" he
DEVILS Workshop :"
Ideness is the most detestable of all social
sins to which mankind is prone. There is about
il an ahjectness which brings the blush to the
cheek of nature, and makes the true man feel
that his idle fellow be the cause what it may
the follower of the Fabian policy--is a suplne
thing, lslless log, drone, lubber, anything
but that which is manly. The road from idleness
onward-be it wilful or accidental idleness-is a
road which, by strong force of its own, " leads
backward" and downward. The confirmed idler
Is a curse to himself and to the society which is
forced to endure his presence.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

TRAVELLING Down THE AGEs.-If that could
be So If life were two roads, one down, and the
other up the ages. If one could turn from the
unknown hereafter and wander backward amid
the men and the things of the Once Should |
accept it? Would it be well to travel forth
along known roads, amid giant ruins and grand
memories, walking along with all the greatness
of the past through her silent arcades? Oh, i'm
mensity of sensation But the future How
its unseen grandeur thrills and fascnates m /
The past has its Baby Ion. its Jerusalem, its Alh
ems, its Carthage, its Rome, its vast total of
mighty accomplishment, and by these trembe
at The possibilities of the future The very con
lecture OF all that shall come to pass appals and
cohiounds me. feel as one standing on the
bank aud shoal of time J" the ocean, which is
the past. thunders up to my feet the future
stretches its blank, mysterious vastness beyond,
whiie stagger on my way, struck aud be-
wlldered by both the known and unknown.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

SENATOR BE0DERICK's WILL.--Tbe box depos
tied by Mr.. Broderick at John Syme's banking
house last July, was opened in the presence of
half dozen witnesses on the 10th. No papers
of any nature were discovered /; the contents of
the box we're
The fragments Of gold watch, which was
worn by deceased at The time Of the hostile meet
ing between him and the late Hon. j. Caleb
Smith. A rosary, composed of pink agate bead-,
probably from the mother or a female relative of
deceased. Two heavy gold watch chains one
bnckskin wallet, containing gold specimens and
several articles OF jewelry.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

DovGLAS AT the Souru,-lt may be possible
! that the tone of the two papers below quoted is
not criterion by which to Judge of Southern
feeling toward Douglas as Presidential candi-
date. We are led to this opinion by the lan-
guage resorted to in either extract. Not a few
Southern newspapers have openly and boldly
avowed their preference for Douglas and as
sert that he will be supported by the Southern
(not the jeff Davis, perhaps) Democracy, If the
nominee of the Charleston Convention. The
first quotation is from the vicksburg Southern
Sun:
We do not believe that Douglas is the nrst
choice of single Southern. born man in the State
Of Mississippi for the Presidency. Never was a
man more loathed. He is looked upon as a mis-
cradle demagoGue who would not scrnple to sell
his soul IT by 40 doing he could reach the goas
of his ambition the White House"
The reader will bear in mind that the editor OF
the Vicksburg Sun does not represent the peo-
pie of Mississippi on election day. and in all
probability uttered most willful and unwarrant-
I'd belief when he refuses Douglas a single Mis-.
sissppi born voto. Nor is it improbable that the
self editor first saw the light in Northern
stitutions, naturally concludes that Mr.. Douglas
Is demagogue The Memphis Avalanche editor
is probably twin brother Of the Vicksburg man,
"a little more liberal, however. That paper saws:
From the borders Of Virginia TO the banks of
the Mississippi, the advocates OF Mr. Douglas can
not name Democrat that holds place as high
as that OF Congressman, or that has ever been
honorcd by his party with candidacy for such
position, who would not rather witness the nom.
lnation OF almost any other Democrat whose name
hes been mentioned In connection with the Pres
idency, than that OF Stephen A. Douglas His
vaulting ambition and pestilent demagoguery
have created all the troubles that now lower up
on Our party, and the Democratic masses as we'll
as their honored representatives are anxious to
wash their hands OF him at once and forever
We have a notion that the honored representa-.
tive Of the Avatanche Democracy will realize
their hope in fact we don't believe that Doug
las will stand a shadow of chance at the nom-
mating convention. 1t is generally acceded that
the South is entitled to the candidate, and will
insist upon its claims Whether the nominee be-
a Northern or Southern man matters little; either
will not bring dissolution of the Union. But can
or will the party to which the Aoqianchc belongs
read Mr.. Douglas out: That's the question.