davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

kUh SALE-To remain in or near
: Richmond, q large, likely. Intelligent BLACK
a Az VINO 10 good driver, and formerly work ed
I'm "a ana IN garden, He n cold for no fault
Apply :. 1sry Street Jail NH 9-eod3ts
kkENcH ..oAMBHIC SHIRTS. We
-, have received supply Of Gne French csmhric
We ssk the attention u arr ftieuls " "''ou
DIS kEkN. Ball WIN 1 WILIIAMs.
knOMN bUAP--600 boxes Oh good
- sasaity, Tor sale by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09
EsCHN'
-~~-~-~->~--~>--~>~~ 100000
} LOST DOG --Strsyed from my

90 LOST DOG STRAY ed from my
s--s-<~~A House on Clay street. between I'd and Sd
% urtay. a small white Poodle DOG called
Philo he had on silver collar. with the name of
c Jetrron -, and also his name Philo liberal
reward will be paid on his delivery at nv residence
NH 92tx Rev ! b JETER
Tv> LOST. on the sight OF the 9TH in
GSstsnt. BAY HORSE. supposed 20 have gone
In the direction OF the Mechanicsvle Turnpike
WhHsoeyer has found him and will deliver at Mr.
Jos FuGu.s stable Cary street. between 18Th and
1sth streets. will be we'll rewarded. NH 9-3t*
IL Powhatan Hotel. a MOURNING BREASTPIN
oval shspe. set with twelve dianoPds aud dark blue
o. arnel. with hair in the centre. On tha back ere
the initials G NJ and w II and l. NJ with the
dates Of thfr births and deaths The finder will be
liseraly rewarded by leaving it at the cfice of the
Powhatan Hotel. mh 8-2s%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

So FIRING MILLINERY.-N C BAR
TON No lCg Msin street is in receipt OF full as
sortment OF SPRING STYLES aud MATERIALS.
consisting Of STRAW AND SILK B0NNETS.
AND HEAD DRESSES; GRAPES AND SILKS in
piece &C &C; all Of which now open, from THU
dat3, TO the trade.
tlwjnV to an Increase and pressure Of business. n
ecifed day for opening rare STYLES viii be dis
pepsed th for this season. but all the styles Will
b, freely shown when the demands require.
NH st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

E~ DRUGGIsrs, Grocers and Store
Ike; rers generally sell Sempe's Infa llible BAKING
POWDER JOHN W. GARLIOK.
NH st Manufacturer and Sole Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
s~ " WAToH. TUBREFoRE, FoR ys
KNOW NsrrHEs TIE DAT NIB TIE HOUR WHEREIN THE
soy or MAN CoMErHn
UNION PRAYER NEE TINGS!


HELD DAILY AT O'clock. NJ,
In the Goom, Of the
yoUNl; MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS,
IN CoDDtN'5 HALL.
Corner Bank and 18th streets, Richmond. Va.
These meetings differ from the usual church ser
vice in that 1t liz not considered disrerpsctfuI 70
come in after the er6tonai serrices hare commenced.
or ieare tsfore the Confusion.
In yisw of tn merSes OF 1od daily extended tn nv
ALL and of our entire dependence upon Hin, IT
should o regarded not alone as dify but priv
ile0e TO PRAY TO EIM
Ii we consider our relations 70 u future state of
existence and the priceless r0ite Of our immortal
souls must be regarded but little snort OF mad
ness If we do not seek to
ESCAPE THE WRATH To COME"
HY LAYING HOLD
ION THE HOPE SET BEFORE Us IN THE COG
PEL.'
We appeal with all the earnestness of our hearts
to the you've MEX CT RICHMOND" to encourage By
their presence at these meetings their brothers OF
this association and thus throw their influence on
h side with those who seeking under the Qili-
dance of God to check the strides OF vice ami i'm
morality which are seen and felt on every hand.
We know 10 settaran distinctions. but meet ON A
common platform where can extend the vel
come Of our hearts 10 men OF all cts aud ciimes -
brethren.
aa-The Ladies' are cordially invited to encourage
US with their presence.
.'Sfri,s 10 enter ia ct he strait gate for. ~ De
righteous scarcely be sorsd mheye shat the ungodty
nnd me si0Dsr npDedr." mn g. Ste
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09
FARMING IN TRANSFORMING FOR Mocha
nicS-4 Circus-FruatS, dc.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RICHMOND DAILY DISPATCH
Bolton, BELL COUNTY. Texas,
Cabrr md {

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RICHMOND DAILY DISPATCH J
Bolton, BELL COUNTY. TEXAS.
February 22nd, 1863
Our farmers are very busy. planting corn. The
crop of wheat and oats look we'll. Wehave not had
a speck of snow this winter. Our wheat Ids
afford fine pasture for our STOCK, ana give US an
prenaration making for planting cotton. More
III an ten times much will be planted in this
county as was ever planted before. II some eli.
terprisiug company would put up a WOO, ard cot'
ton factory here, they could make their jack. This
and the adj Joining counties will raise enough wool
and cotton enough to keep an establishments the
sort in operation, and then we have as fine water
power any in the world. There lisa mandatory
of wool and cotton cloth in tue penitentiary of
this State, which makes a better article of goods
than can be bought North fer the same money
Among the acts passed by the last Legislature, is
one appropriating $4,000, for the purchase OF
machinery for the mad iaeture ofcotten and WOOL
provided that 10 part OF this machinery shall be
purchased in Massachusetts,"
great many immigrants have settled in our
county this winter, who keep our mechanics very
busy. especially the blacksmths, making p!oughs,
&c. We make all our pioughs at home The cast
iron plough OF the North does not turn our black.
sticky land so we'll as those made here in the
shops, OF wrought iron aud steel The black
smiths are making fortunes here. The stone work
OF eur new court house Is completed, and it will
be finished throughout by next fall. Our mer.
chants are all from home, laying in their stock OF
goods.
A few days ago, Mabies Circus and Menagerie
showed in our town, and to see the rush made for
the ticket wagon, one would think money was
abundant. Admittance 81, with several side
shows, such as the "Fst Boy" "Big Snake DC. at
% cents each. 1t being the first show seen
in this place. il created great excite msnt.
We have now q large lot of apple, pear and
cherry trees in town, shipped here from the
North, which are selling very rapidly. Our peach
aud plum trees are In full bloom, and the praires
begin to look beautifully green. PECAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09
.za sv -nszzgzssEsg1 RICHMOND AND
- ETF GSs sseessss ss1DErFPSpIrpl RAIIpnAD

1E -
THROUGH FREIGHTS BETWEEN RICHMOND
AMI NORTH CAROLINA From the 9th day Of
March until the LIST Of September next the freight
aud aceonlo lation trains On this road will leave
Richmond ard Petersburg on MON DAY. WEDNES
DAY and FRIDAY, at 3 O'Clock, 4 Il, instead of
O'Clock, as before.
Arrangements have been made by this Company,
for ths prompt AMI punctuai forwarding and dsliv
cry of all Produce Goods. other articles offeight.
designed for transpo "tation either way between
Richmo nd ard points between Petersburg and Ra-
leigh R:dgway. Greensboro. Salisbury. and Char
lotte, North GGr"lina. at Low rates, witsou. a~y
charge for for werding, storage &c. All such eri
c,es sent to Richmond, should be consigned and
puiRTg married. so the ofthe Freight Agent of
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad at Peters.
hnrg," by whom they will b promptly forwarded
As 70 the rates Of tolls on the Roads south of Pc
terhbuTg which they require 10 he prepaid, rs far
Raleigh. information may be ma at the Depot
Of this Company at Richmond
IL WYNNE. Sup't.
Office r R Co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

Ez~ FOR GRAIN MEASUEER.--I am q candi-
date for tho Office Of GRAIN MEAsUREk. for the
city of Richmond and respectfully solicit the votes
of nv fellow cisizsny. Capt HENRY DAVIS.
NH g-4tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
Nnrthert. Markets-[By TgLEeRApu.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The Senate has been in
executive session all day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

a~NorICE We ask the attention of
dealers to the sale Ct Sugar end Molasses at cur
Wharf and Warehouse. at Rockett.. commencing
afCar the CARGO sale of Coffee by Messrs Haxall,
Crepshaw 4 Co. Sale without regard to weather.
NH cit DUNLOP MONCUkE il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09
EgARIWE IxTRELG@HwCR.
PORT 0E RICHMOND-MARCH s, 1889.
-r~~-C~~~-~~~~r~-1,~->S~-~-~~

High filter This day Wednesday, "a o'e,oek.
ARRIVED,
schr Session.. GIadson, Eastern Shore, oats,
Workman & Co.
schr Rough and Ready. Moore. Eastern Shore.
oats, to order.
SChr II Clinton. Veal, James River, ties. York
River X r co
schr Jas T Conner, Wyatt. York River, corn.
Schr EvabelIe, Bartlett, Charleston. lumber, Il L
Rsgls nd Il Co.
SAILED,
Steamship jamestown, Parrish, New York, ndse
and passeB gers, Ludiam 81 watson
Steamer George Peabody, Pritchard. Baltimore,
mise, ID Il w Currie.
Brig Waltham, Clark, Matarzss. rndse, c Wor.
than d Co.
NRw YeRK. March 6-Atrived bark Virain's,
Lowrey. ho JSneTo, Jan 10 with coffee, to Leacraft
q Co. Che experienced heavy weather north OF
Hatteras, split sails. &C. Schr Marshall, Chiches-
ter. Richmond: 1Fh cleared, schr jamestown, La
touIette, City Point.
Di TELEGRAPH
HAMPTON ROADS, March Starved, schr Be-.
ker, Caribbean sea. with guano
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

NOTICE.-l have this day appointed
~ Mr. LUNSFORD TAYLOR my Agent to con
duct The Grocery Business in the county of Henri
co, for cash. and no credit
ARCHIBALD THOMAS
March lst, 1859. NH g-ltE
DANDAL GRASS SEED.--On consign,
IL ment ard for sale. 20 bushels prime Randall
Grass Seed. WINSTON h POWERS,
NH e-5t Corner Pearl and Cary sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

MARX OF REsrEor.-The Louisiana Legislature
adjourned on the lst instant, on the announces.
ment 1.-THE death of Messrs. Baunister and Huard.
representatives from the city of New Orleans,
who were killed on the steamer Princsss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

HFy- MANAGER OF THE POOR HOUSE.-TO
THE CITIZENS OF RICHM0ND-I most respect
fully announce myself for the above office. aud
BENJAMIN BRAGG.
f-hs shall not be able 20 call on MANI of my
faliow citiz. before the day o. election. hope
therefore that they will do the justice to n
quire of those who do know ne, TO my ualifica
tons for the Office seek. mn 2-tde*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

EOR SALE-A small stock of CON
l. DICTIONARIES and STORE FIXTURES.-
(The can be rented also, from the present oc
cupant The store is situated on Main street be
tween 18Th and l9t5 streets. Possession be had
at once. Apply at this office. MI 9-3t*
INSURANCE.-CASE Of NEGLECT
L AND THEIR UNHAPPY EFFECT I'm a re-
cent disastrous fire in the city of Memphis Tenn.
hi Han liza d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

sg THE attention of dealers is re-
quesfei TO the Auction Sale OF Coffee at cur Office
THIS MORNING, to comm ence punctualiy at 10
o'clock. HhNALL, CRkNSHAW co.
,, a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

q 000 POUNDS superior Smoking
nhs W PETERSON, Druggist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

The insured can give his note for half the premi-
un, if over $50.
No Company affords mere advantages, or better
security 10 the insured
mh 81 KNOWLES WALFORD. Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

many Of my friends / re .pectfulIT announce my
self candi ats for the abovs Office at the ensuing
snrirg election. NH s-tdee u TuO3 SHIT 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

6S~T TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND - The
undersigned respectfully aBnouuces hiiHs elf can
didats for the ofice OF sUPERIS TEND EMIT OF
THS CITY GAS WORKS, aud solicits your suf.
ffaees at the approaching municipal election
NH sides HUGH SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09
~ THE Mutual BENEFIT

~ HE MUTUAL OENEFif
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
DIVIDEND, JAN. IsT, 1859, 40 PER CENT.
Dividends paid to jan'y lst, l659....sl l6l ,527 26
Accommodation do - do. 81 OAI go 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

call m ,de on mo. signed MANY Voters of Monroe
and Madison Wards" and at the earnest foiiclfa-
ton of many friends, most respectfully announce
myself q candidate for the Office Of GRAIN MEA-
SURaR w LAMBERT.
NH 3-dtCs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

Ea- GRAIN MEASURER.-The undersigned ia
a candidate for thu Off o of GRAIN MEASURER.
and respectfully soiicts the votes Of his friends aud
the prblic, plsdging 70 perform the duties to the
best of bis ability, il elected. respectfully.
NH 2-tdat HENRY MYERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

Re- CARD.-In answer to the very kind call
made upon me by MANY CIFHzNs." / hereby an.
Dounce myself "a cand5date fin the SiperiatendencY
Of Our City Gas H0rhS respectfully assuring them,
and all Others til T. If elected. will devote nv en-
tire time and capacity faithful discharge of the
mn line JOHN " KNOWLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

EaH>T osITIvELY ONLY FOB Two WEEKS
longer All who want good PICTURES AT COST,
should coMe at once to II Main Street, Whtehursts
old Gallery, as WATSON will remain only d few
weeks longer.
&S"Recollect, If you want cheap and good PIC.
TU hGS, you must call at II Main Street.
ks-The GALLERY AMI FIXTURES are for sale,
and will be sold low. fs 2S-lmif
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09
'Y1HE CHEAPEST AND BEST LIGHT

'THHE CHEAPEST AND BEST LIGHT
L YET PRODUCED. - UFFORD'S celebrated
smoke consuming patent portable Lamp. This
Lamp produces, from the poorest quality Of on ~
grease. without odor, as much light AS a msoium
Solar. at one quarter the expense-ths lamp holds
bur 2-5 of pint OF Oil, and burns twelve hours or
mere, producing most Iplendid Hght-pleassnt.
even 10 weak eyes-TequiriDg little or no cleaning,
and only cotton flannel wicks. Fer sale by
GEORGE SUMNER,
Sole Agent for this city.
NJ RI Dear gt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

9SFFOR CoEvEaIENCE AND ECONOMY
Use semple's Infallible BAKING POWDER.
Fer sale by all Storekeepers. NH 7-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

In answer to thu calls of many feliow-ci.izens
spectfully announce myself a candidate for the
above Office. and solicit yeur support at the ap-
proachiny eIectjop NH tides JOHN FRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

CHALLENGE
Believing ossuth TO be the best bred and fastest
trottng stallion and TO give those brag.
ing owners and agents of wouldbe trottng stallion
an opportunity to test the speed CT their horses
will match Koseuth against any stallion making a
season this sprngin the state ainst any of the
sfalions exhibition re- any OF the kairs In Viz
GINA last fall for 81 GEO. two three mile heats 10
wagons TO Jme off dnring the month OF October
this challenge 10 remain open enc month.
NH 9-d2tcwts HI SMITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09
Office r CO..
March Z 1889 NH Q--ts

N0-PARTNERSHIP.-We, the sub
- scyibers, hava associated ourselves together un
der the style OF TURNER & GUY. for the purpose
Of conducting the BRICK MAKING and LAYING
BITSIN BSS in all its branches and solicit shR,e
of patronage pledging ourselves faithfully to exc.
c1te all work entrusted to Us.
GEO TURNER,
GEC F GUY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-09

E1- SLAVE Observation-Disclosures &
WlIF5Ep. Agents, for the Albemar.e Insurance
Company insure the lives Of Slaves for or four
years. 1his com rany pays its losses promptly.
KNOWLES q WALDORF, Agents.
DEF W HANCOCK Medical Examiner.
NH TT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12

Beethoven. Tables, spread with tea and the com,
estbies that usually accompany the cups that
cheer but not inebriate, occupied the sides Of the
nall, the contents of which were dispensed freely
to oil corners. And many came, of all classes and
conditions Of men and women. And on every ia
BILE lurked a subscription book, concealing it's true
nature under a variety Of garnitures, which yet de-.
7oured up many vo,ive dollars before TIE evening
was over.
AFTER an hour or so spent in conversation
with the ladies at the tables and in discussion Of
the good things on them, and in walking about the
hall, listening to the music, The chair was taken,
by desire Of those having absolute authority in the
premises, by my valued friend and your former
Corresponding Editor, Mr., Edmund Quincy. 1t is
needless for me to e~xpatiate on the manner in
which that gentleman discharged the arduous du,
ties assigned: to him. 1t is enough to cay that he
performed them with his usual distinguished abili.
ty, and that. in my opinion, a large share of the
success on the occasion-not to say the whole
was due to his admirable administration OF affairs !;
else how can you account for the fact that enough
money was taken that night to make up, when
added to the gifts of the morning and some sent in
since, not less than twenty-five hundred dollars 7
ihere was certainty some great eklll In manage
ment which brought about such q result, and, if
not his, where vas it1 l pause for a reply. Let
ters were read from W. p. Powell, Mr.. IIelper of
North Carolina, the Rev. NJ. d. Conway of Cincin-
natl and Rev. S. j. May. Some few odes, written
for the occasion by Mrs. Follen and the Rev. Sam
uel Longfellow, were sung by the congregation,
and speeches made by Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. CARR.
son. But all of this will it not be written in the
Book of the Chronicles of the Anti'Slavery STAN
dard, this very week We dispersed a little be.
fore eleven, "shu, up in measu reiess content" as
the gracious Duncan was before us. Only we had
a better night than he. l do not know the precise
figures, but | believe I speak within bounds when
I say that the amount collected that day added, to
sums previously paid into the treasury, but which
might not improperly be credited to this movement
would carry tho %"tottle Of the whole" very near
three thousand dollars. Add to this amount the
sums received from abroad, and we cannot deny
that the promise that the new plan should raise
more money than the old one was not broken either
to the ear or the hope"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12

think Of himself with self respect after giving
even so rfhch as q dime. But then we dare say
the noble, overmastering sympathies of the people
will triumph over u cir indignation at this extor'
ton, and If there Is no other way Of einancipah
ton found, Bob will secure his four thousand
dollars, and yet stand forth one Of tho Doblost and
most heroic of Gods freemeu.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12

NoTIcE.-Mr. P. Foster requests US to say that
he has been informed that several persons. white
and colored, have been collecting funds for tho
school in Addison, Lenawe county, Michigan, who
are entirely unauthorized to make such collections.
He says "Al! such are impostors. We have had
no agents collecting for us since last September"
Mr.. Foster signs himself general agent for the
school. 80
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12

G. W. MANLEY, SO long and so favorably known
in Salem as an accom- plished artist. is about
to open rooms in Akron, Though his numerous
patrons will rejoice to learn he is not to close those
he now occnpies.) We have pleasure in recon-,
mending Mr.. Manly to our readers in Summit
county, as a prompt and attentive business man.
and skilful in his profession. Those who patrons
ize him may rely upon having good pictures in
good style, either ambrotypes, or photographs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12

The SLAVE TRADE AND DIsUNIoN.-In q recent
letter from Washington to the Ashtabula Ssnti.
mel, Mr.. GiddIngs writes:
An ex.member of Congress lately returned from
a tour in Georgia and Alabama. says that the
masses of the people in those States are determin-
ed to import slaves, and openly defy the Federal
Government. to enforce the laws against the slave
trade. lie states that the rich men who hold
many slaves are in favor Of the present laws 80
new importations diminish the value. lie says
the masses of the people are decidedly in favor Of
separating from the Union, and forming a South
ern Confederacy, and for that purpose desire the
annexation of Cuba. 'l0@us
The MT. VERNON FuND.-Mr. Washington has
been paid $S5, 900 Of the 5000, 900 be is to receive
for Mt. Vernon, and SIS. 900 more are ready for
him. A large amount besides is in tho hands Of
the Agents in various parts Of the country. : 30
Mr.. Washington has not yet secured bis boy
Jos," for whose return to Mt. Vernon he has on
cred a reward of $500. But he is in funds to psy
the reward If 'Joe" should be caught "it6'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12

CHEAP STAGING.-Whoever has occasion to 70
from Salem to New Lisbon, will do well to do rs
we have done,-call at the Farquhar House and
take passage in f. d. Miller's hack. You will find
a careful and accommodating driver-ths ponies
are sure. to take you through, and all for only
tpenty:fre cents. Poor printers can almost afford
to start out collecting. and editors can afford to rids
at that price. t a-s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12

"Thinc, truly, L. HOLMES"
We publish the above as indicating the wants Of
abolitionists in Iowa, and also as tho bes, means
we have Of communicating the invitation Of ooy
Iowa friends to Mr.. Foss. .r
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12


sis to which Anti Slavery has ever been subjected.
We were more secure when our foes were open and
undisguised. At present, the Republican party
is stealIhily sucking the very blood from our
veins.
Our work is to be done over again. We must
convert those who think they are already convert
ed. Henry Wilson boosted that the Republicans
fought the Democrats on every new issue. We
must add to that, that they unite with the Demo.
Gratis on all the more vital and essential old issues.
How is Senator Seward in practical conflict with
the Slave Power? OF what worth are his abstrac.
Itions! Is he not defending popular sovereignty ?
Is lie not assuming that the people may decide
whether they may have slavery or not? Is he
not Abandoning the essential ground that we have
the right to prerent s.svebolding? / call upon you
to give us the funds to teach this doctrine through
out the land ; 10 give more literally than ever be-
fore.
Mr.. Higginsop, of Worcester, said:
thank the friends who have gone before me for
giving the keynote Of our afternoons discussion
10 a manner worthy of them, and Of the cause.
No assembly in the nation more than this, needs
to lie reminded that its time for action is NOW,
and that its m~ightiest energies need now to be put
forth. The timo Of open danger is no, the most
perilous time. The quiet Of the present period