davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28

WHAT SHALL VIZ Do Now ?-Death has dissol.
Ved The allegiance between David Z. Broderick
aud the thousands Of ireemen over whom he ex.
ercised the authority of father. Broderick
i la his grave, aud the MUD strains ia vain 10
discover in the Republic some other Broderck
who shall tll bis place. The party for which
We. under the herO's guidance, loved TO lator
has lost its head aud front--its MUD, its force
It's tutor; aud the thousands who have been ac-
.customed TO rally round him when his banner
waved or his eager voice called for battle, will
move together in column no longer, but viii
range themselves nuder new standards, aud
other political leadership. IL is. at this moment
The anxious question of thuusauds-what shall
We do nowI No reply comes from the silent
tomb No ingenuity eau shape an answer. The
The future is blank; the past painful dream.
For The present. there is no comfort and 10
light for The friends who, knowing that Brud.r-
ick was possess,d of no impure thought, aud
that his highest aud sole ambitiop was to work
good toi his country, regarded his advice M
their exclusive rule Of action aud bis words as
their sole code OF principles.
What shall we do nowG Mr. Broderck has
left his friends q common legacy. Protect my
honor.' To defend the principles of which be
was the fearless exponent is to defend his honor.
To oppose corruption IN high places, TO main.
tain tn; people IN the enjoyment Of their liberty
OF self-government, aud TO act upon all ooca-
sions as our concienees may dictate would be
his pleasure; to do this is TO defend his honor.
To secure. IN what way We may. the completion
Ut the work commenced by him, is TO defend his
honor and to revere his memory. All Is blank
besides. TFre is 40 other advice at present
to Offers f. Ne,es
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28

THE WASHINGTON MoNUNLNT.-Lieui. Ives,
the architect aud engineer 10 charge OF the
Washington National Monument, has made an
Official report 10 the Soceiy. ia which he says
that wbch raised 10 the height Of six hundred
feet, the entire weight OF the shaft aud fuunda-
tion will be- 10000 tuns. The weight Of tue
structure ia it, preseI condition is ~ 900 tOus.
He has been unable to deIrct any appearance
of setting or insecurity. By sciehtiic calcula-
tions he has arrived at The conclusion that the
weiSht alone Of the m0dumeul ~ its fall height
would offer q resistance nearly eight times
greater that the Ovcrturning effort Of The heavi
est tempest to which il would probably ever be
exposed. Ii WAS proposed to the Monument
Society, many years ago, tO surI onnd The loot
of the obelisk with base OF a Pantheon form /;
and an engraving was made Of The monument,
as il would APPEAR, when completed, ~ accord
ance with that plan An impression har been
created in this way throughout the conniry that
the engraved design had been adopted. and
cannot be- devialed from without tearing down
whaI has already beeu built; but as u has not
been the intention Of the Society 10 accept the
plan referred 10. and as the error WHICH exists
seems TO have had all injurious effect. Lirnt
Ives suggests the expediency Of notifying the
public officially that an obelirk is the portion
of the monument The form of which has been
decided upon, and that the determination OF the
design for the base is still open for conslders-
tion. IL this suggestion Of Lieut. lves' The So
cieiy has conquered.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28

DEATH or A CELEBRATED IXDTAN CHlEF.-
The cclebratcd Puliawatamie chlrIiaiH. Slian-
bee-nay died at hs rrsid,nc" on hIs farm neat
Morris. in Grundy county, III. July 18Th. aged
about IS years. Tue Chicago TINS says:
He did good service IN the Black Hawk
war. and by bis posi.ion ari inhne1c; among
his nation often gave his white friends sterling
service. H. came from line Of kings Was .
nephew of Tecumseh, aud was by the side Of
that renowned ch.etiain when he Tell on the
hard-foug ght field Of The Thamos. Shan-oee-1ay
was by birth an Ojibway. but marrying among
the Poilawaiamies. according to INDIAN eur
tom, be identified himself with his wiiet Peo
pie. In recognition Of his services aud position
he has rec"ivrd from the Federal Government
since the year 1929 the annuity Of two hundred
dollars, and some years since be phrehasea
twenty acres Of LAID about ave miles s"Ntn,
east OF Morris a. sbove. where be resided unil:
nj. death He was man Of Intelligence and
ssgacity. and a warm friend OF some OF tne EAR
10 settlers. He WIS above the vices which nave
too generally. pu, the last finishing touch !"
the ruin OF his race
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28
DIAMONDS IN AnKASsAs.-David Dale Owen

DIAMONDS IN ARKAEsAs.--David Dale Owen,
now engaged in the geological survey Of Ar
kansas. has published letter in which he
states that there IL n possibility Of finding da-
monds IA u certain portion vi the State. lie
says:
During my geological reconnaissance this
season la Jefferson county. nave discovered
large quantities OF slicihrd wood. bearing cart
and Vert through -tcliuus IL and II. tOwnshp y
g. range l3. aud Il will doubtless be found ~
corresponding cOurse Ia mahy localities east
and west. or sOuth Of vert aud north OF east
of these tracts Or this remarkable formation
shall give further notice in my next report.
desIre to take this occasion. however, to call
more particularly the attention OF the ctizcns
Who may reside along the range Of country 10
the associates which chemistry indicates u pos
sIble accompaniInehts Of this geological lorna
tlvn. The Sicted wood IN question MAS once
largely compu.ed Of carbon That carbon
L. now more or ess removed and its place oc
cupied by silcx. aud 10 intimate and pr, ciee
has this replacement OF carbon with sllex been
that the vegetable fibre reGains its Original
structure aud form 80 perfectly that the fossil
wood. st lev rd- distance. may be readily
mistaken for wood unaltertd in external ap-
pearance, except That produced by ordinary
pa lial decay. although now hard enough 10
SIrike fire with steel
Now it il during such Il slow and gradual
pr"erFs Of mineral m.amorphism or transfer
oil carbon frOm the vrg table cell that that ele
meHt j. Likely 10 assumc its crystalline form ~
oih.r words, to produce diamond this mineral
being. 10 fact. the pur- crystalline native form
uf earbon--the cUnbustIblr principle Of char
'al.
BY this process Of reasoning we arrive at the
cU"clusion that there IL 4 possibility OF h1diDR
diamond along the range Of u citird wood aud
aud it would b.. we'll Tor th0se residing IN the
vicinity Of this formation to be alive 10 this
fact, and look out for them. II they Occnr in
this d stri they are most likely TO I've dIscov-
cred IN The earth adjacent to the siIeifed Humps.
Their PECULIAR adainantine luStre, exceeding
hardness, as well ~ n crystalline form. will
serve to distinguish them from limpid quartz,
with which they are often coniounded.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28

The CHINESE WAR RENEWED BY late ar
rival from China We have The following inlelli-
ge ce:
On the 25th Of June last, the British naval
forces made All attack on the Chinese Forts al
the mouth 0fPe-ho aud we're completely repuls-
I'd. The affair seems 10 have grown out " a
Misunderstanding Of the preliminares 20 the
exchange Of treaties. between 1e allied Minis
lers aud the Chinese authorities, consequent on
which an attempt was made by Admiral Hope
to force The passage of the Pei no.
The North China Herald rays that the TO al
loss is as follows: British. total killed and
wouud.d; 454 3; French. 4 killed aud 10 wound
I'd. From the scientific aud efeciive manner
in which the Chinese fought II is believed thai
their maneuvers were directed by European
il il suppoSed. There wss
one small French gunboat engaged in the at
tack.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28

A Projected RUNAWAY MATcH--RoMANcE
AND REALrY.-The Stockton Republican tells
the following story Of young fellow of that
place, who went with friend OH Sunday night,
10 eIope with young lady:
A double buggy was procured, aud the two
heroes proceeded at the witchng hour of ght,
To the residence of the young lady. who Il Is
presumed, Mas ready TO occupy the vacant seat
IN the vehicle, and hye to the house OF the cler-
gyman or justice Upon arriving at the spo'.
Instead OF being welcomed with bright eyes ald
tender greeting, tie youths beheld double-
oarreled shot gun staring them dead in the
conntenance, with old gentleman in very
wrathiul mood behind il, he having unluckily
got wind of the lii lie arrangement. The boys
looked minute aghast, aud then wheeled aud
struck beeline for their buggy. which they
bad left short distance from the house. They
made good time, we night say excellent time,
the lover few PAGES IN advance, but bird shot
Donble b. propelled by the explosive power
OF DupOnts best, was little too fast for them.
Bang bang went the two barrels. and faster
went the wedding party" the unlucky Ken
tuck, however, cIapping his hands. as he fed,
upon the seat Of his pants At the second dis
charge, he considering himself not 10 the ring
not being IN such hurry to leave the vicinity
as his companion. The conclusion Of the mai
ter was. that two h0mbres might have been
sren entering DOCTORS Office ia towu, ut two
% clock A. NJ, aud having shot enough extract
ed from the head, hand aud posicrior of one If
them to supply pigcOn-shooting match We
are Informed that the bridegroom ri slil vows
eternal fralfy aud perseverance,; the father
VOWS vengeance, aud the groomsman VOWS that
he VIII never 90 hack to Kentucky with any
such scars as those about him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28

AN AMERICAN EAoLE yoR THE EXTERIOR OF
AusrRTA.--A Richmond correspondent Of the
Petersburg Express says;
The Virginia Central brought down on It's
train Of y, sterday afternoon u rare bird Of the
eagle species. At the invitation Of friend
visited this natural curiosity to-day. II is Of
enormous size resembles the common gray ea-
gle 80 frequently caught in Virginia. but is hi
cipltons. or double headed and in ibis its pecu-
Ilarity consisis. The two beads are clearly de-
fntd AID teem 10 lie perfect in all respects
II receives it, food with The same facility in ci-
ther brak. aud apparently hears aud gees alike
through all its eyes and ears. II WAS captured
when n mere HedglinE, near Luray, Page coun-
ty, by Johannes Schwarsberger. and has been
carefully nuItured ever since. Mr.. s. has dis
posed of this curious bird 10 the Austrian Con
snl at New York. who intends presenting il to
the Emperor, Francis Joseph. A more appro-
pirate present could not he made TO his Royal
Hghmss and he will doubtless prize IL highly.
The national emblem Of this vast empire you
will rccollcct, is a double-headed eagle; but
we will venture the assertion that this is the
first living specimen ever seen. IL goea to New
York this afternoon by Adams Express. and
will be sent out theuse by one Of the earliest
Steamers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28

HCMB0I.DT's FRuGALTTY.--One Of the most
instructive facts IN the life Of Humboldt was
his m,,derste views in regard 10 fortune. An
income of about 81 900 year aud the copy
right ~ bis works wa all thai he bad or seemed
20 desire. Yet he spent fortune Of nearly
$50, 900 in acquiring library and &c entific
cabinet aud now thar he is dead, il readily
commands all he gave for it. Living IN kings
palaces. he imbibed no tastes for the luXuries
Of a splendid or courtIy life. and never sacri-
feed the Independence Of his private character
and opinions One great secret OF this was
knowing how 10 live within bis income. and
having The courage not 10 try to vie with the
wealthy IL their entertainments. but be con-
tent with the simple weight and pre-eminence
which bis intellectual character gave him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28
TuE MOUNTAIN MEADOWS OarnAxs.-A d

TIVE MOUNTAIN MEADOWS OGPHANs-A dis
patch from LraTenworth, of August 25tb. says:
A train OF fifteen wagons arrived al this place
this morning, from Salt Lake Ciiy. They bring
fifteen OF the children whom tie Suptrintend-
ent Of Indian Affairs caused TO he rescued from
The Indians who took them into captivity Al
the Mountain Mrad0wr. The other two are
retained at Salt Lake TO act a. witnesses against
.ome OF the MOrmane. The children endured
the fatIgues Of The journey we'll. Ten Of the
number are girls aud hve boys.
LoPEz, President of Paraguay. 10 dead. IL
il stated that bis -On, Grn. Francisc1 Lopez,
will succeed 10 the Presidential chair, aud thai
be bas promised the people free commerce
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28

GoNE HOME.-Dr. Gwin aud c. L. Scott left
on the steamer Of the 10th for their homes ia
The Eastern States. A number Of other politi
clans also left at the same time. A pacard,
draped 10 mourning was posted near The stea-
mrr. with The woIds. The will Of the People
Of California is that the murderers Of Broderick
may never return" They will all bs back.
however. to tell the people how to vote at the
nsxt election.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28
DEATH OF Rrcu Msx.-A dppsrch from Bal

,imorr. dated August 10th. says
Georg. Brown. Of The Baltimore banking
b0use of G, 0rge Brown Co.. dlfd 'h'r H"'"
ing at al advanced ag'. Mr. Brown p"sSe t.-.t
'u.' oi,;,.u al.o du d this morning. Both were
Wy .yp,ssidents of The Merchants Bank.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11
Fairbanks Scales,
Fine lm ported Brandies for Sale.

A FINEatooA ot ali sizes, ina Aad for sale by
"A iaov..l h.AiStSiS, GORDON * CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11

NASHVILLE. TENN. FIR DAY, NOVEMBER H. 1859.
NEW SERIES NO. 1925.
Transportation.
Nashville and Chattanooga r. Il.
sss sz -
Change of Schedule.

Sunday next, July 3rd, 1859,
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at l0l5A NJ. and p. NJ.
90 Stevenson at $50 90 and 80 p. n.
Arrive at Chattanooga at s 100 A. NJ. and SCOOP. n
GOING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at 2 so A. NJ and 2&0 P. II.
90 Stevenson at 80 A. NJ. and 5:30P.M.
Arr at<ashvllle atll so p. NJ. and 80 p. N.
DOTH Trains making close connections East and
IL West AZ Stevenson, with Memphis and Charleston
and other railroads to New Orleans and other South
ern cities, ana at Chattanooga with Georgia State
Road and by il with other Roads running through
Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama and with East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad at ChattanoogH,a
connecting link the Virginia route to Iynchburg,
Richmond Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington city,
New York and other Eastern cities.
Through tickets may be had atany hour on applica-
ton To Ticket Agent, at office at Depot to the follow
Tug places. wig: New York, via. kast Tennessee and
Virginia route, New YORK, via Charleston Philadel
phis, Baltimore, Washington city, Petersburg, Rich
mond Lynchburg Knoxville, Charleston, Savannah,
Macon, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, Huntsville, /,
Grand Junction, Memphis, New Orleans, Virginia
Springs Beersheba Springs and McMinnville.
E W. COLE, Superin' endent
julyl-tf BGNU4A
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11
Boston.

From the Advertising Agency OF 5. N. rFTTINc
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11
aew-Dork.

from niSCHEk, OWEN CO., General Advertisine
House ,Appleton Building SAG Broadway,
New-YorE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11
PREMIUM PIANOS.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

surxuxrxxpxxrss OszIcz, Sasa & casf. R. R-ca.
NssaulEs. sEA Oct ,fsse
kyroCEuallDEfsstn 20 tes S2sbssils sad Chasz4atc<s
- s4alroaa. sill % eArrlsi frsn anF paint oa k1s
ro<x e x4zhs.fis 60 Fecs1se tas GctooeF 6Ist1<a4
.si eatara frseaf Beta says fren tas 1ezn 90
sas asa ostas-r eoth days. ssolszirs. ~ eaesa6
fsslr cart 4cats % tae csa4actsf. ~ o<dsr ef
ts> fssr@essxx = y. COLE. SapsL
~Narfrssssors' Telegraph, sAsieyvazs kxgeslsc<s
Winchester Hsas Jearn.i ssPy.
m@zt&-sS. . a = nsa-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11
Dealers In Bacon, LAID and Countr
Asroducc, OF every description,
Corner " broad COLlege Street.
NASAINll.LE. IENNESNEE


Corner " broad COLlege street,
NAsAVlLLE, ZEN ESsEE
tHTE are now IA receipt - large aud well
w assorted stUcA OI urOCvrIes, La 4urs &c, 10
wnIcA "e1aNi.S tne attention oI tne LTadc:
SCGAISo. 100 DoA Cns~Iug Tobacco
llohhds AZ uisIana sugar, all grades va. bra.as
Al! Srados; IoOU Aess Wnite Lead;
oil DOis ~. 4. ana balIO 10 - shot, aIlsIZes;
Irusncd sugar; ~ - bar Lead;
30 ooIs -. a. i.odL aud 10 90 Mason b.scEng;
TO"dorcdSuSaT. oUU bags uuG sat;
COFFkE. lUVU boIs hAiILW salt,
100 bAss euOICe baltimore - boxes quart a.lsAs
CVLee, 10 - pint and "a plnId ;
-oOo-SS 1'oice NJ" Or 'UVA AeBs Nans assorted
AOLAasEs. LlQUoRs.
7Oools cnoiUG HeboiIed 5Ubbls SuIitIs old Re
1lViAases. serve Mnsky;
50 "a oUisSuoIcc Reboil- o5DDis ola bourbon
AOasses, wnIsky;
% Aess vui4v,l syrup. 90 bbis Uld Rye whisky !;
SCNDIllE-S. 80 - - Alouuns saueIa
2Oo boxes candles; whisky;
IOo - f.iIow - 2o00bis rINe's Magnolia
10 - BaI soap; WHISKY;
~ - GroduUrepper; S0Obbls iGnn pure white
90 :" =" sihSe, Nhskg;
20 GlasGr, 10 Dbl SewsOtls Whisky
loo a. sup. Carp. 5Jdt, 90 UOI ola FOTL aud Corn
% - l-agU, LiisLus; MnisAS;
IL casks caro-. Sod., 50 bOis OId i'ort aud Nh
- AIuUvr, iIgI Vines;
70 bags repper. q OOis Al. yin;
- SpiCs, - hoiland do;
~ ,erOos KICe; IL Obs old Cosuac Bran
lou doE .aiatcd 5ucKets; ny;
% - WIsn-boardsi 4S Obis An. do;
o7 nests Iuos 50 oAsAets Champagne
lls duz brOOuIS, NIuS;
10, ,OvU LSsJrled Cigars; $50 bOIs CIDER Vinegar
81 OvN Snioking LJOLCCO;
fVsSlIsT Sita .uAAy articles such ara
usuLtIy sept tIe Grucsry time
toOS-ll BSU &C. ANDERSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11
EXTRA FINE suGAR.

x n BOXES fsilne Western RosaFvs Cheese, Just
" rece.yod, iresh and nice, for sale ~
EEl cAkrrsil wilssfoaO \ 90
Aag12-U No. AArksg street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11
Tobacco! Tobacco |.
Tobacco.

.lnl BONES L4ashoras q sous eK. Gold LsAi
~OO IoO4cco;
% 1OAvsr. a. B1az's No. ] Tobacco;
S0 10 dos. .. uodSia's Sosooad tobacco;
30 do santa : IIa r0Il rvoAcco;
In store and TOD sate oy
aVy-. HARRIS, GORDON 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11
Casiee Bacon.

\NE have IA slors, aad tor sale, small lot Of
w eaSsss sntiy Basaa, cured By oF Ihs Dssi
eoaaisears IA tae country.
AiLsi-L., HOOPER 4 CO.,
sspS Nos. aad Market 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11

WE have Iass rsostxea, diseei from ssw orls-ns,
w 81 hhds- of stricgy ehace Sagar, ciasaly the
bosg market. FMS los Of sag2F has oeea re-
oacked; the hagshe ads lsll, and excel.
aIzEIL HOOPER Co,
septS0 Sas q aud MArkek slF asl.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11
MEDICAL BOOKS.

HAssjuss received eomplsls stock af Tsxs Books
foe tue OH laaa ksE Hsdtai 3chasis, which shey
offer Tor sale AZ the publishers price. sfhe i.lsss
<aseas saa essl ela1iaS. tocS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11
N mite EisM
Cheese! Cheese!

IN Bsi-s. iastsoesivsd aud for sale By
~ JaasS d. y pIcKKY
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29
Election of Speaker.

The House of Representatives up to last even
ing, had not effected al election of Speaker
On the Republican side, the vote has been uni
formly cast for Sherman. Although the number
of votes cast for Sherman varies on the different
balotings, yet no falling off Of strength has at
any time been indicated. The occasional reduc
ton Of 5herman's vote is caused by the pairing
off of the friends of the different candidates Is
will be noticed that Sherman comes about as
near an election when a lower number OF votes
are cast for him, as when higher number
Sherman's prospects Of an election have not d.
minished during the progress of the ballotingS'
On the other hand, it will have been noticed
that the Democrats have not only tried the
strength of several of their own men, but have
made various overtures to the Americans, to
uRite in the election of Speaker, and divide the
offices of the House between them. 1t is now
generally believed that the Democrats and the
Americans will not be able to agree OIL union.
The election Of Speaker in all probability can
not be delayed many days longer.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29
Agricultural Convention and
kectErp 1t Vale GnEIaUo

| 1t is proposed to have what may be termed a
real agricultural protracted meeting" at Yale
College during the presant Winter, to last
throughout the whole month of February. The
exercises are to consist of lectures by leading
reliable men, eminent in the different depart
mentn OF agriculture, horticulture, stock raising
ETC. About eighty lectures are provided for,-
two to four each day.-each lecture to be follow
ed by conversational exercises, questions TO the
lectures, and discussons.-Twenty or thirty
gentlemen, well known in Agriculture, besides
the Professors in Yale College, are engaged to
take part in the exercises lecturers and teach
ers, while numerous other eminent agricultur-
lists and horticuturists have expressed their in
tention to be present. and participate in the dis :
cussioI.
Among the lecturers are Lewis F. Allen, Cass-
Jus NJ Clay and Francis Rotch, on Cattle ;
Sanford Howard and DR.. CULVER, on Horses ;
G, l.. Flint and others, on the Dairy the Hon
Marshall P. Wilder, DR.. G.. w. Grant, Messrs
2. Barry and r. G. Pardee' on Fruit Professor
Porter, on Organic Chemistry Prof S. w.
johnson on Agricultural Chemistry Pref B.
Silhman Jr.,o Meteorology J.StantOn Gould on
Grasses and Irrigation Judge French on
Draining; Joseph Harris on Cereals Prof
Brewer on Commercial Plants flax, hemp, TO-
bacco, etc; )Geo. B. Emerson on Forest Trees :;
DR.. Comstock on Fish culture Donald G.
Mitchell TX Marvel,) on Rural Economy.
The whole is to be free except the nominal
charge of say ten dollars or less to meet the me-
cessary expenses of lecturers and other incidey.-
tails. The occasion will doubtless be one of great
interest to cultvators generally and call together
large attendance from all parts of the country
Inquiries with reference to this project NAV be
addressed to Prof, John A. Porter New Haven,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-29
Northern Democracy.

1t is frequently declared by resolutions in
ators that the Democracy in the north, is not
in favor of slavery. At the recent Union Saw
ng meeting in the city of New York, Mr.. Chas.
O,Conner who has for many years been regard
ed among the most influential Democratic poll.
ticians IN that city, uttered the following SEN
timents.
II maintain that negro Slavery is not un-
just; that it is benign in its influences, both on
the white man and on the black.
contend that it is not injustice to leave the
negro IN the condition in which nature placed
him, and for which condition he is adapted.
Neither is it in ustice in the master to compel
him to labor and thereby afford to that master a
just compensation in return for the care and tai
ent employed in governing him, in this alone is
the negro able to render himself useful to him.
self and to the society in which he is placed.
We must no longer favor political leaders
who talk about Slavery being an evil nor must
we advance the doctrine that negro Slavery is
a thing which, although pernicious, is to be toll
Grated merely because we have made bargain
to tolerate it. We must turn away from the
teachings of fanaticism. Yielding to the clear
decree Of nature, and the voice of sound pbi-
losophy, must pronounce that institution
just benifcent, lawful, and proper"
Mr. O,Conner also in the same speech, boldly
justified the policy Of dissolution and revolution,
in case his ideas and his party, should be de-
feated in the next Presidential election. Let it
no longer be said, the advocates for slavery and
disunion, are alone confined to the Souther n
wing of the Democracy. ...