davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
PowERLEss ron EvlL--rorENT ron GooD.@-

PowERLEss FOR EvGL--PoTENT FOR GoOD.S-
hen paia Inflammation is present. and Branlreth's
ills used, they at seize upoa the humors which
the ision Of the pain aud Inflammation and remove
bem fruen the body This qnahty alone soizng hold,
nd causing the expulsion of deayod humos is possessed
other medicine. For Brnndrehs Pills operate solely
pOn those impurities which suuounl and affect the It's
'es ard organs Affected 10y disease by natural affinity
,tize these humOs, because hoir life Is below that
surrounding parts, and expel them from the body
sope cannot hut middle eyed and old people can
sure, appreri te that medicine which, being used
oss, acts only upon the of disease, and which
90 power except upon those humors whose presence
reduces every pain, and whose removal every
lisease Whatever organ is affected there these wonder
il pills iorate and impurities from; thus
venting settling the humor because they removed
from the body In rheumatism, pourises, pains in
re side dyspepse head aches cosyenoss, Asthma colds
pugts throas, piles ulcers bois they give imme-
ate reef aud taken early, prevent organic disease
afaladies pronounced beyond human skill have yielded
their influence and mlNioos OF human lives have been
by their timely Oil how important in sickness
that msdicpe which onlv eXngushes the diAeRse
and leaves evil elecf behind.
Sold At No 29l Canal Bandreth's Building; aud by
A. !dinsT No. 20 Superior street Cleveland; and by
T. y, WheedOn, HUDSON and all ectabe dealers IN
I tDeicines heU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30

hoLLowAY's PfLLs AND OlNTMEHT.-Burns,
Sc lids wounds B,uises sc NO ittering tesmo-
malls car adducod Of the mmed ate relief which Hol
ioways Medicines afford 30 sufferers nm these terrible
aastrophes than the readiness with which medical men
,se them private ice for ali such accidents The
feature in the that It leaves neither scar
81 blensh of the skin No family should be without
4upply Of these invaluable remedies.
rs sold by all D uggsts at 25c &C. and 81 box or
not dec2e:lw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30

SpnINGTIEID III ,ApTlI u, I5tt
Some months sincs while recovering from an atock OF
Rsmittent Fovor, requested to try Iosetter's Bit
tes az an Article ptcu iary suited to conva,escens from
fever L. is but simple jus ice to that restored IN
powers Of my digestive organs aud at The me kept
my bowels gently open. have hesitancy in saying
Fthat beo In using ny practice, it has, in every
where have ordered it. acted like charm. In thus
speaking freely Of it. tar from pqG patent medicine an
artiria IL hv m mans elaine IN ha
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
j u V e N [ L E S !
FOR 1860.
CAPTAIN Mnyns R,ld's Books for Chlldlcn,

Our stock Juvenile Books is large uu w0 sole Gtod
gyo aiticuAT ats eipn 10 thai crunch OF the bust
uo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30

THE GREAT VITAL REGENERATOR,
gJ TRAE6NelHAR

| AMo&H1sSA1NafAlbs
DROTECTED BY ROYAL Letters
IL Patent ifoni ENgLAND aud secured hy tho Seat
N the ECOI.E DE PHARMACIE DE PARIS nn. the
IiAPERi AL Co, LRGE or N EDfcINE, VIENNA.
No l-lnVauablo Tot RelAxntioa. SpcrmAtofrh0a, and
Physical EIhausli0n, aud 10 a tonic.
No 3-COmpleelY sTadcntes all traces OF those diseases
that have been hitherto treated by the nRueous and
o0nH OF c0paiVA and oubebs, e
No s. HAS anfifuy eunplAnfod the injurious Of
eus thereby lsnTng The sufferer speedy relief dispafs
iAg the mpnFiaa and roo Ing out tho dseAas.
FRIESHhiAR, Hoe !, 1and u prepared M The lorm
af logenGn, daypd OF tAso Qr Hln and be Carried
"a tha wAatfoat poeknt knEn N ftn ClsEa and ided
DosRh a6 hdmniztt T01 ~ ValptAu Lnoa
Anat, egfd, NO, kc Price, s9apth, o. fopr nases
10 for 3d. which e3 aud In 2f 0ap4s whereby
there shsine ul 20 TO DO hnd wholesale and retail
Of Dn BARROW, ibf Prince street, NV York lmpedi,
OH Teoslylnk rnnittauoe Df, Harrow will Oi SATd
ths TKIE6BMAR To any part 0f the world, securely
packed aud addressed ccordg 10 a Instructions Of thb
Nutag,
For aaiV by GAYLORD q HAMMOND,
aud WILLIAM FlSKE
Gor0 dRw ~ go Agents, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30

Ueportsd by fhe Unfsu Telsarhph,
oFTfoR, wARfNe's BLOCK, ooRNER oF BANK AND
sT. cLAtR srnEErs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30


E1- F5r flaa Fixtures and Flirting, apply ~
pdIH. ENswORfH 90 Cor eaperlo. . eeteee ~
fnf. Jla. hoOunTooEs PEcroRAL sYRur.---
~ the seemssy hopsisss Nel as the earsf stages
chronic iuar complaints atcn the cuahing siucessant
ne throat coated VII mucu the chest sunk the lungs
aro and the strougth gone, this sotas, iranquizns
oounterrtan hnd restorative VIII rescue from impena-
lne death
pr,os a. % soldbv WIN. FIsKE. Cleyelanl.
Rev. j. Y. Watson, Editor Of N. W Christ.
ID Advocate p Chopro H.. says Of Dr. McCLINToCKs
isTHMA AND HOPPING COUGH REMEDY
We call the attention OF brethren 20 tho iaet th
o. James MoClinoekis Asthma Rnlnedf' will be ioai
eirih more than enths al medicines much uu'
Y Price 80 cents soldby WIN FIsKE, clsyslana c
BRYAN's TAsrELEss VeRmrFuoE. Nv orms IN
dreu II not dslodged lay the founeaion OF islaluH
Ons doso of this really pleasant tquid VIII oes'y
ia b,,og tbep Itsop.tafon is uorougn Tho COM
aiut 70 rely returns Every constituent OF the Nermuse
. s vegetable and harmless II gses no pain
/. -. sE -. p,,d bv WM FIsRE,
dec2.ns Aieteleh1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
BUsINESS NOTICES.


G.V-See advertisement OF Dr. Saniord's Liver
lnvigOrator.
~ For the best qualities Of Segars, Tobacco
end Snuff, go TO b q. DietE III Superior st.
I-4' Travellers win bear in mind that Halls Ho-
mecpathy is in Cleveland, opposite the wcddel
House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-30
- mo Chief Attributes Of Manhood are

I ~ The Uhiei AttrlbuteS OF MHhhuUu HIV
equent lost or suspended by mspiactiees and vicious
bits that will Inevitably lead to hereditary disease un'
s checked in time. Read the truths laid down IN the
fleatse " HUMAN FRAILTY, or PHYSIOLOGICAL
kEsEARCHEs II is elabu'a'ey illustrated with coli
ed engravings, will onvnoc the most hardened end
enceTned we'll roieve tho miods OF the most de-
anins by leading them the light channel for relief Of
hoifiy NJ mental as5Bs and despfir.
4 Sold b. Dr. BARROW, l57 Prince street. N T. PIos
D. cetts< sent free evsfy where.
\ rS-sold also by eAYLoRD HAMMOND ind VIM.
FL KE Druggists, Cleveland, o. dec2s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-11

2
Tbs foreign news by the Persia, xi5eh left Liver
pool Oh the 28d july ctmmunioates one crOunstance
which, If true, Is most importsnL Namely, thatthe
Austrisn Archdukes Of Tuscany ard Modens. who
actually foaght with FRAxcIs JdsEPH, at solferino,
viii not be forced back upoatheir unwilling snbjscts
This would put an entirely new face upon matters
in Italy, and IN some degree ateHe for the retention
of venetia By Austria.
1t is worthy notice, that ia the British Parliament
or July 2lsi, there general expression Of con-
Edenee in NAPoLEoS. Mr. DIsRAELI objected to
England taking any part in Congresses or Confer
ences, which might make her enter into engage
ments which would involve her resources, and from
which she could reap only confusion and ruin. He
had heard the peace condemned, and BY English
statesmen, because the Emperor Of the Freneh had
Bot Realised the programme sith which he eouz
menced the war. But there was no instance in
which the objects of a Warihad been fully, or in 3
great degree realized He gave credit TO the princes
who had signed the peace. and he hoped and be-
lievsd Il would be permanent; bat let England do
her best to make it so. How by get ng NAPo-
LEON to agree to .dipinutioA OF his armamentss
and give him ere 1t for siSeeriiy. Mr. GLARsToEE also
advocated he priecipls of dinipu.ioa Of armaments
| (yst he wants money for more national dsfsncss.)
and Mr. BRIaaT thought that France was as anxious
for peace as England wac He sided hat were he in
the position of Lord joan RpssELL he gould try to
pate himself from the cid bloody traditions Of
! the Foreign Ofl,e be would approach France in a
sensible, moral, aud CHRISTIAN spirit and test the
sincerity Of the Government By proposing an alsFr
ton of the tariffs Of the two countries in the inter
est of Free Trade He believed, if this otfer were
honestly made,-not with dipiomstic fnesse.-it
you'd bring about different state Of things. Rus
/ Sci blamed the Gems Rnt iavectiTes against NAPo-
LEON, faithful ally Of England, but did net think
the Proteetionists of France would allow hiR TO
adopt Free Trade PALAERsToE said that, wheth-
err England was 20 be party or not to Congress
was under consideration; but it would not be toll
Grated that Engand's representative should be pre-
sent merely to register the arrangements between
other parties without the consent aud concurrence
of England He agreed with Dir. BRIoHT as to tbs
sst thst might result from the tone of hostility ad
opted tOxards the Emperor of the French, and th'
nation he governed Eagland bsg noIight To make it.
self censor as to the manner in which foreign ma
lions we're governed Englsnd had only to look 8
the manner in which the Sovereign of France haC
performed the duty of an ally, and no one cOul'
deny that he had fal6iled hst duty toward England
That was no season, heEsYsF Why England shOul'
not put itself in state of defence, snd not trRs
her security 10 the forbsarGRce of another country
II seems that, on ali sides, The anger Of NAPOLEON
is very greatly dreaded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-11
know Nothinrism SIN lives.

In the condition of Baltimore, her rowdyism and
ineessant bloody riots, have the Legitimate fruits
of the glorious dOctxines of the Native American
party. That party is predominant in Baltimore,
and under its sway Baltimore has become the most
insecure place of residence in the United ststes-a
refuge Of bullies, blsckgusrds and murderers. The
lsWless tendencies of the Native American party
we're strikingly illustrated, the other day, On the
occasion Of their primary election of Delegates to
the City nominating Convention. There was ter
rible fight between the rOwdiss and the respectable
people of the party, in which the former being in
the majority, were successful. The ballot boxes
we're, by way of advertisement, smashed to pieces.
great deal of rOwdyism was exhibited, pistols
were freely used, and several members of the party
who came 10 exercise the right of American citizen
ship, were shot down without ceremony, simply be-
cause they did not choose to support by their votes
the candidates of the outlaw.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-11
The AshIana Btstriet--Official.
The following is the official vote for Congress j.
ths + exfne4n4, niatrick Kentuekv.

The fetal vote of The district is about nine hun
dred greater than il tive years ago, in the race
betEesn CLAY and HANSON. The increase is about
equally distributed between the two parties and
among the different counties. In relation to the
charge of fraud which has been made by the 0ppo-
elton against the msjOrties in Nicholas and Harri
son counties, the Lexington Statesman says:
HARRIsoE AND NIoHoLAs.-We understand the
Democracy of these two counties challenge he most
searching investigation of the poll books, in refu-
tation of the grOundless charges of fraud ana ina
pOttsiiOn made by the Opposition. The majorities,
somewhat larger than generally expected, were
brought about by fair effort and substantial changes
produced by the irrefutsbe arguments addressed to
the intelligent ySomsnry by our able standardbear-
er.
SIT is said the late Opposition candidate for Con-
gress has since the election visited Harrison Couu
ty for the purpose of investigating the po7books,
and, if possible, discover the means by which the
large majority was obtained against him. Our
friends invite the most searching scrutiny of the
books end stand prepared to defend the legality Of
every Democratic vote recorded upon them"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-11

A BLEssIEG.-The last rains, which appear to
have been general throughout a largo section of
country, may well be pronounced blessing upon
paFched and thirsty humanity, and will afford
great amount of benefit to the crops. The traveller
will be thankful for the absence of dust, and the
pure fresh air which will reach him through the
open windows Of tho railroad car surround him
as be traSerses the country by other conveyances;
the farmsP viii be thankful for its refreshing iahu
eBces upon his daily labor, aAd upon his crops,
which were beginning 10 suffer firm drouth the
whole community will be thankful for the genial
and animatng sensations which 70 low the copious
showers :. and last Of ALL the brute crss ion, the
horses AMI cattle, will experience manifest relief
from the binding clouds OF dust, and work all the
better and more willingly, for the blessing to them,
in common with their masters.
The weather is most favorable for crops Corn,
which luEuriates and delights in hot weather,
shoe upward with astonishing rapidly the grass,
which rejcices 81 warmth and moisture combined
will put on additional serdure, and furnish a good
bite for the stock the potatoes. which during the
formation o. the tuber, must have moi ture, will
swell to mammoth proportions; and lastly, the
earth, which when dry and parched, yields ungra-
ciouely to The methods of tillage, will be tasly
work ed and prepared for the approaching seed time
which is quite as important as the season OF har-
vest
In some sections the harvest is not nearly com
petsd, and slight damsge may be done to the crops
such as barley, oats, &c., should the wet weather be
long protrsetei The season has on the whole been
a favorab bic one and seldom have the farmers had
more satisfactory yield of the principal crops This
remark is applicable to nearly ali sections of the
Union; and il is great blessing to be able TO say
that, as q whole, the earth has brought forth in
abundance
Ii is scarcely possible that there should be FAM
Inc in this country. SO extensive is territory,
and SO varied our soils and climate that if any crop
fails in one latitude, the deficiency is amply made
up in another and ths general stock kept up to the
standard Of full supply This year the different
sections of the Union appear to have Wed with each
other in rewarding the labors of the hlsbandman.
The wheat and corn of the North, abundant as is
their yield do not excel in prOductiVeness the cot
ton rice aud other crops Of the South. All sections
share in the abundance of the harvest and the con-
sequent prosperity Of the oOuntry.-N T. JOarnal
of Commerce, Aug. 6.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-11

Elepsson yssrss-
The soalosins Letter from Ssszsor phsws that goOd
Bsaloasio county 10 be stiLs ike old Lincoln. on
rising ground;
LlvnosTON. Aug. e.--BslOw give yor the Off
cinl vote Of 0verton county.
Tor CosernSr.--I g. HARRIs, 145T Jxo. Nara
ERLAND, sz7 HARRls majority, 11l0
For Congress --RAMsEYs i431; M4S9AhD, S62,
RAMsEY's majority, 1857 stsesE ffs
For sesasoF.--R. L HnDRErH, 1905; sInFsOs,
sos; EISDIz. {Opp 284
Fer Representative, -JoNEs, 723; CuRtocK, $50;
COPELAND, 256.
We have not heard frem The other counties in this
Senatorial district, but HILDRETH is elected By
large nsjOrity.s
DxERsBvRG, Aug. 5. The foIloRingis the official
vote Of this county polled here yesterday
For Goge,aoT.--HARR1s, 6Si; HETHERLAsD, 7l2.
For COngTsss --ATkGNs, 665 ETHRIDoE. 1885,
For Senator -COLAAN, eco; ALLEE, 7lS
For Repreentaftgs --lfREEE, 634; RIcBARDsoE, 75i.
Yen will perceive We made gain both for HAIR
his and ATKIxs, although the Know Nothings al
most dropped every thing else, and made every
eff art possible for ETHEaIDGE. They procured q
large number of tickets secretly printed, Jds
siusfe Of the Democratic ticktts with all the Dem
tcralic candidates on them except ATKIKs, in tie
place Of VII Sc name they inserted ErRERIDaE, arg
sent them cut the morning OF the election by
special runners to every precinct in the county,
hoping 10 deceive Bnlesrsed DemscIais and Thereby
! slip ia 8 few votes tor EfBERIDGE Ia which yOn
VIII perceive they succeeded to some extent, ss you
/ see ETHERlDoE beat, HRTHERLARD about the SAM
/ that HARRIs heats ATEIEs. | mnst. however Do
the Know Ncthings the sstiee to say that the mosf
respectable of them deny sll participation ip the
infamous transaction, and impate il sl TO the Plug
| Ugly wing Of the party.
onion CDgsTY, Aug. 3. The votes for this coun-
4 ty, are:
F0T GOseTnor ---HARHIs. llD5; EETHERLAND, 6lS
/ HARRIS majoriiy 492.
For ConsTess--ATKKs, 1866; ErEEsIpaE, 6s2i
i ATKINS msjority, S84.
Two years ago HARRIs's majority was 49O, now !
is two moIe, and ATKINS majority vas S92, nov
it is eight votes less
SroVAL, independent Democrat, is elected to th'
Senate.
NALL, Democrat to the House.
! You're
4 81 wrote you few days ago, then there va
one district not heard from which two years ag
gave q Democrats and Know Nothings; now it
changed and gives 80 Opposition and 10 Democrats
This took us all by surprise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-11

HoT WEATHER ABRoADs--The heat in Paris dur
ing the last week of June and the 1rst three weeks
of July has not, according TO the meteorological
registers of the Observatory in that city, been al
led since 1893. Its long continuance is something
almost unparalleled. 70 have the thermometer
above 90o for twelve days in succession, ssems to
have sslopishsd the gay Psrisisns. Many sudden
deaths have been caused By the heat For q week
or two The divsionary and Fegimenta dFills of the
garrison Of Paris we're entirely suspended. r.
The English papers report tHat the n1aziwsEa tenn
perature in the shade has bean the highest of the
last sixty nine years The only years in which the
aaarir.am heat exceeded $50 we're at Greenwich,
1909, 1926 1915, ls47, 1892, 1854, 1851 and 1858
OF laIe years, the SKINNER, months Of June, July
and August, appear TO have an increasing tempera-
ture. When the annual temperatures are drawn cut
in curve, We fad that they have minimum nearly
every fifteen years. The asiniBs points have been
in iii, 1854 1899, 1914, 1929. 1888, 1925, or at
intervals of thirteen fifteen fifteen, fifteen, nine and
seventeen years; 50 that we upon the advancing
side Of the curve of the temperature, and if this
holds good, as it appears to, We may expect warm
years uAtil at least 1864 ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-11
rron the Lexington 90 statesn


We entirely sympaIhise with the following senti-
msnts expressed by the MurfressbSrO News;
We heartily regret the defeat Of the Hon, Charles
Ready He has been defeated. He was ever the
true friend Of the constitutional rights Of the South
He would not consent 10 q union with the Black Re-
publicsn party TO secure seat in Congress Should
the Black Republicans rejoice over his defeat, our
friends in the Southern States not say the Dem
ocrsts of Rutherford did it. In this rejoice. All
who contributed directly indirectly to defeat him
are welcome to all they can reap from what they
have sowed. The men that voted for Charles Ready
have nothing with which 20 reproach themselves.
Rutherford county gave for him the largest vote that
she cast for any in the field. The principles
he held have not been defeated In Tennessee they
will exist with the constitution Of the nation, and
the union of the States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-11
sHEEp BusrnE.s IN TrxAs.-The Gonzales In,

SHEEP BusIEEss IN TExAs.-The Gonzales In
ou;rer of the 10th ul., has the following:
A flock of some ffteea hundred head of Mexican
sheep and goats crossed the river at this place last
Thursday going East.
In order that the reader msy form some idea Of
the extent of this business in our State, we will
here remark that from safe calculation Of one of
our sheep rasers it is estimated that not less than
onsfeurih Of a million Of sheep have been brought
into Texas from Mexico since the first Of January
last exclusive Of those imported from Tennessee,
Illinois. Missouri and Arkansas. 1t is also estima-
ed that by the first of January this number will
hsve been doubled, thus m liking something like
half million of sheep brought from Mexico into
our State during the year. or the number already
brought in, it is thought that about seventy or
eighty thousand have crossed the river at this place
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-11

We congratulate Brother HESDERsON on the re-
suit in Rutherford, in producing which he is him
self entitled to much honor. He says, in his last
paper: ava
RUTHERFORD REBEEMED.-Aftsr contest Of
nearly twenty years We have the pleasure to
uounce that old Rutherford, the centre county of
the State and known as the battle ground in this
porticn of the commonwealth, has been redeemed
Rutherford is no longer to be placed the list of
Opposition counties, she is Democratic The ma
joritv which shows her to be Democratic is email,
hut reliable 1t was obtained sgaiHst efforts IN
psralIeed in the past his DRY OF party warfare in
abe county, consequently that majority rs not likely
10 be reduced or changed by future contests. We
are of opinion that better set of Democrsts,
men more true to principle, and less likely to be
deceived, cannot be found in the State. We con-
erstulste them on the victory they have Obtsined,
and sincerely hope that their march may be onward
and upward; and tkst they may never be caused to
mourn over defeat. Honor to the Democracy of
Rutherford.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-11

The Banner calls the New York Herald ga leading
organ Of the administration" and considers it
ssompliment" to its PARTY to be told By that paper
that its party "has fought the battle upon conserv
alive principles, instead of lying eff at tangent
like their brethren IN Kentucky after that ruiuOus
fire eating abstraction, slave code for the Terrific
ries.' .r-as.s
So the Banner feels complimented that "a leading
organ of the administrator" approves its portion
and disspproves the position Of its brethren in Ken
lucky! "Thipgs is woTkn'." As the Banner feels
cOmplmented that "a leading organ Of The admin
istrstiOn spproses lie course in one respect sup
pose il tries its hand in earning other compliments
from ga leading organ of the administration"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-11

So THEY 6O.-TAe Nashville Baaner copies as
compliments to the Opposition in Tennessee dec
lsratiOn of the New York Herald, that the oPpOsi-
ton has not flown of at tangent Ike their breth-
rem in Kentuoky, after that ruinOus eating abb
strsction of SLAVE code for the Territories"
The Banner says:
s.5ueh compliment as this, coming from a lead
ing organ Of the Administration, is not without its
signi6cstion. It indicates very clearly that the
position of the Tennessee 0pposition-~a eonserTa-
live naturalization constitutional POSITIONS the
only one which can preserve the Onion ard secure
the perpetustion Of our Institutions"
On the other hand, the GAINESVILLE Chronicle, an
organ of the Opposition, and tie organ Of Gen
QuARLEs, for whose election the Banner lsbored,
says:
'No man can be true TO the South Whodenies the
power of Congress protect slavery in the Terrific
ries and he lie not only untrue but stands squareiy
on the Republican platform. To deny this power
Of Congress- is repudiate the Constitution and the
bred Scott decision, to endorse alien suffrage and
squstler sovereignty, and to yield all that the Res
publieAns ask. These are self-eyident TRUTH"
viii the Bsnner consider itself ''untrus TO- the
South" or deny the authority Of the ChroHics: We
wait to see.