davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-31

We cut the following '''dsreaa from the 6oata~
era GonfederaeY, published nt Atlantis, Georgia:
4uouglas has neolitioui1cd the Northern wing
Of the democratic party, 10 secure united SUP
:, ''rhe south Will never support him, though
he was The uomsnee Of lor,y Charleston Con.
ycntionR.
: '.Aua although Ar. Hickman declares that the
South shall never dissolve tie Onion by dltis-
ION OF Territory: YET, dlrlSion OF no division,
we arc resolved, in lhe esent Of the election ut
= Black Republican, President: (ana Jadge DoIg, s11
Tho a1lE.ops. Anu it We fa4l it scAt u tcA<n -
ten sniuionsqf Tant<t4 srsAtr ia Meir gore, and
when there Is not left sou Of our cduuc, to lead
" 10 tue banquet, and cry 'Aaveet to ye rsbtE
! c,trardt'"
, 1859-12-31
~-nndCo-,3 :Etar41r1 tails nf

The New Bedford Sldaodr9 tells Of doc
tor in that city, who, the other Sunday rode SIX
teen miles, made Eve professional risits, attend
ed one birth, preached twiee, and beard Bible
class 1ecits in the Sabbath school II the quality
OF his work was good, he is useful msa AMI
performed = gsas days work but if It Was
turned of as hcedlesly u md uarra .cting AZ
some men do their work, be might quite IS well
have remained idle.
Tho Ayrshire {Scotland) Ezprsu says tho
R.y. lit. Waddelt Of GEran, recently read from
his own pulpit pcet'cal tragedy, Of which be
is The author, entitled King SAUL Illustrating
tho power Of madness, superstition sod jealousy
combined: Il !: 6,ess. u n,8eSy H ~ 1essf'ast 70
, 1859-12-31
THE OTTAWA RESCUE CASE.

THE OTTAWA RESCUE CASE.
Two inaccurate statements Of tho flcts at
lending Tho Ottawn Rescue case, having found
their way into our Columns in tie form Of cor
sespondence, VIC propose to giEe recital Of
tie Gscts attendant and precedent, NJ they have
.one to our knowledge, without my lines or
.soloring which Gun infect The proceedings under
.bc pendiug indictment On or about tie 5th
u October, negro named Jim gYas seized ty
!: mob On ono Of the Illinois Central trims in
some part Of Perry county. The persons who
made the arrest were not officers Of the law,
State or Federal They were residents Of
Union county, who have acquired some noIc-
r'ety in :he state as the ~Jouesboro. kidnap-
l'ere," albeit tbs Gazette oft that place locates
1em in the nighboring town d Anna. They
assumed 70 be aching nlder the 6u,sec:ion Of
:he Illinois statute entitled Negroes and
Nulattoes--ahe said section having bean
kelared Unconstitutional and void hy the
supreme Court Of the ssato, nine years ago
out their proceedings under this Sta
:ute, inside from its unconsitut:onality,
were wholly Irregular and illegal. The
:tct provides that tie supposed fugitive, 50 ar
rested, shall bo taken before justIcs Of the
,cace and by him committed to the custody Of
the sheriff, to be lodged in the jail Of the coun.
u where the asreat was made, to be adyer-
:tsed at the door oI the Court House within
4tsree days alter the commitment Whether
any proceedings were had before justice, We
10 not know. but it is certain that the sheriff
q Perry County refused to haye anything to
do with the negro or to allow the jail to b
used for the purpose Of conaning him: The
ssdnappers thersupon started with their prey
or Jouesboro, two counties distant, where they
;ound a sheriff willing to incareeraie the negro
wl,ile the o1hers wore hunting up IN owner .tm
'il1. - 49,.
Meanwhile Mr. B. G. Root Of Tarnaroa
Perry County, resolved to test the validity q
sasss prace~dingh Hs went to Ottawa ant
procured from Judge Cation writ Of habea'
i'll i. o. H. ID 81 Nfss;f Naff:ss;; fyeef yef Onion coun
IN act to take eHs,t IRON aod.ca the ueert
day Of January. 1903" prohibiting L r. ~. :,
1ion Of African Slaves into the Unin as}s1
THIS vas followed By Eubsequent acts Of Ella
, 1859-12-31

=. TO which We m.y add 10000 for beaver,
.bear;. badger, ctoss, red and silver fox, fisher,
sEunk OF polecat, panther, martin, and other
f,,rs and SKINS. To this sum Of f55ouu0, may
also be added the trade Of dealers in fnrs bought
In Arkansas and other localities, and shipped
directly Esst without being taken 10 st. Louis.
The smaller turs in the abore list seek that
market from Tennessee, Arkansas, Illinois, his
souri, and other territory contiguous~ There
sre also large numbers Of fndisu dressed deer
skins Of considerable value received.
, 1859-12-31
The Fur Tfaae.

From tho QttAW1 FEte TE1de1+f
Quite trade has been driven in fur1 for the
last few weeks, and pretty fair prices have been
paid-muskrats, l0@l5c; coon, 25@35o mink,
$1.O0@l.5o, etc. i he following letter to the
principal dealer in this city, from the President
Of the Northwestern Fur Company, must, how
eyer, bring pricea down:
NV TokK, Dee. e, 1E9.
Ne F. G. rs1sco1z: MEX are dali md dat-ao one
vants 70 by for oed lie consumption. Ut to hold II LIE
pEsCAA you : ~ .ink.
li4ye lo.t ooufEe The ent.r. fur business eeecd
Ifgy dull. Ne LAvr Just Wi ten ". Duhl Dessot
pay 443 fur No ls1ke da1k nj u Tor
sna Light eoloa much lsss: AhhauA Atch3Eao sf1ae
ARD 9ayof.te In the m.skst.
NJ F..nehe. h.a 3aa made Of No. mask'at
msneJ viii be lost ssaia tbs 1sa5.
fFfum the H1noaA Republican,
Winoua, with Ill her other evidences Of her
business advantages, Is becoming great fur
depot; and scarcely = day passes thas We do
not sec white trappers and Indian hunters
bringing their spolls into cur market. Sid.
White is largely in the business, aad seems to
be great ixyorite with the red men, though
nc know that they get no i" fire-w.ter" at his
store. We are indebted to this enterprising
young merchant aud trader for the following
ice current Of furs:
, 1859-12-31

an f1rrnt far nrnfA ri
T.xu1so7os. Dc. y, 1e,s.
"E1tra Billy" is on his third day. 1t guar
ter to one o'clock to-day be was broken in upon |
BY handsome young man. who entered the
middle door of the House With large white en-
velope, bearing upon 1t the great seal Of The |
United States, under his arm Following c!ose
behind him were several men, bearing eneh
largc bundle The young man approached one
third the war up the aisle By this tims there
vas quito q sensation On the aoor and in the
galleries, but before it could be whispered what
the true cause Of this invasion upon the rights
Of the yirgin:an was, Doo1keeper Wright an
nounced "a message from the President ofthe
United States." The haodsome youth proved
to b. Mr. Buchanan, the Presidents nephew,
aud Private Secretary. , He. stainmerad aud
blushed like q young maiden when "popping
The question: first salates her err. 1t wns hts
first appearance in the House Of Represents
tives, and it was much easier to confront the
Clerk and members of the Home than 10 stand
uudaunted before the imposing galleries from
which flushed upon him The light Of between
three and fnur thousand eyes. brieht. young,
.n.al;no md be.r,;fn,t H. had iust corne from
, 1859-12-31
FROM WASHINGTON.

Jolly Time In the Hpxse.. TAe Coafest for
ap<AkeF-Protabte EIssffow Of eh<rman .
Ia ~S<joxrnmss4 not ftI<lV 1'anf or Or
FAsfsAfaoa a ansose thu Dsn* *oerafs, Etc.
, 1859-12-31
TIE SOUTHERN "SAwBoxKs-" # ashing-
ton correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press,
vrites N follows: ..>

1t is mistake 70 suppose that tha recent ST.
ceasion Of certain Southern students from Jour
colleges meets the approval Of tho sensible
members Of Congress from Southern Statea.
Thr7 look upon il as most nischiavous exam
nle. and I have no doubt that when many Of
these young gentlemen get to their homes Il ey
viii ind themselves brought up With rornd
tusn By their offended paIents. The Iacs is.
largo number Of Southern Regulators ars heart
ly dis6usted II tha course Of things In thsir
rsSion. >,
, 1859-12-31

iFfou he St LopIs moc1.j
Theirs are about ! dozen dealers in The smaller
fnrs in St. Louis, but there are only Gre prin-
cipal ones The following arc the receipts in
st. Louis this season Of Ill kinds Of fuzs, and
their first cost:
, 1859-12-31

aavc the legality Of his Imprisonment passed
Upon. When tho writ was served On that
|uncionafy be took it as u huge indig.
nifty, and declared that he would toll
crate no such impeEtinont interference
with the goipga-un :. IN his JUL What
business had the Abolition Judges in North
esn Illinois to eend their writs down to
Jonesboro? Why. didn't As. Root go to
Judge Breeso? etc, etc Some Of this mighty
gentlemans neighbors venturcd to suggest
that he was layins the foundations for another
sort Of writ-one calling for his body instead
of Tie -atg7or. Having taken legal advice on
the subject ho garc out TINT he would ndver-
tise Jim d certain number Of days, aud If no
oue appeared to claim him he would take him
up to Ottawa! He was prevented from TAX
ing this course by the earnest Representations
Of IN exjudge in that part Of the state, who
counselled him BY all means to obey tho writ
Def~1e the expiration of The time for his appear
ance in ottawt1 the alleged owner was found,
in the person Of Me. Richard Philips, Of Cape
Girardcau, Mo: The indictment against the
citizens Of Ottawa alleges that jim escaped
from service and labor, which he owed to tho
said Phillips, On the first day Of September,
1859.
1thaving been determined among the several
holders Of jim that he should be taken to
0.tawn, all hands started Northward on the
17th Of October: They first proceeded to
Springfield for advice rs to the legality Of their
tenure- They were not slow in learning that
their action WIS grayely unlawful and that to
hold their booty they must have recourse to
very different set Of papers and powers o.
S. Commissioner Corueau issued q writ in pur-
suancs of the fugitive slave law Of Congress,
and converted, OF attempted to convert, one
1saac n. Albright {of the kidnapping partly
, into Deputy q. S. Marshal Itwas stated at
the time Of the occurrence that in tho hurry Of
/: business it had been neglected to,ndminister
the oath Of Office to this Albright, but the III
+; dictment alleges that the oath was regularly
almluiAtered, we presume this will be point
for the jury to determine
+ Tho gang then proceeded to Ottawa. In
/ nass;nc through La Sa1le tlev were Obliged
to traverse the principal street Of TINT ci,v
from the Illinois Central DEPOT to that Of tue
Rock Island road. The appearance t':e,e of
the phenomenon of negro tied with a cable.
/ and driven by half dozen men, with murder
GUS weapons in their hands, inflamcd the popu-
luce, and moro especially the Irish laboEers On
the Caual BASIN in tho highest degree. The
latter were with difficulty restrained from
mobbine tho white men and setting the negro
free On The spot Arrived Mt Ottawn. larre
crowd assembled at the Court House to wit
ness the proceedings under the writ Of ha1ea,
co,7u, Judoo caton decided that the arrcst
in the first instance was Illegal and that the
necno mnst he ,,;scborced thcrcfror,. Int il
s,nesr;ne, That ,e vns tr1,, o1so 1bv v;rtna of
writ ;ssued pnder thu Fuo;tiva Slave Act O,
coco7ess ho ,nust bo rrmanded tn the CIR.
, 1859-12-31

Browns Bronchial Tzoches.
Browns Bronchial TTocho<-
Bronchial Trochos.
Bronchial Trochez-
Browns Troehez.
tHzowu1 Troehes-
TFochas.
Troches.
~ ~Pls-eninsntiy tho dsst md best-
REV. HENRY WARD DEECuEK.
II recommend theiE uss TO Public SpcaAeEs."
REV. + II. CHAPLIN, NEW YORK.
~Qfea4 service In sub.iufnx tEoarsenexs"
REV. DANIEL WISH. NEW YORK.
II hare proved than excellent for Whoep!nx euxa.
REV H. W. WARREN. BOSTON.
*0feat bene1s in affections Of the Uroneatai Orxsn
Dr.. !. =. W LANE, BOSTON.
~ dmps md pleasant eomblnauoa for Coughs, IT,"
DR. @. +. Bl0ELOw, ROs ruS.
"Contzln no Opium or snythin= !nIazious.~
DR.. 4. a. HAYES, CHEMIST, BOSTON.
"VeJ benssctA In clearing tho throat when oonp+'ka
speAk though suffering ffosn Cold"
REV s.J. p. ANDERSON. ST. LOUIS.
~ heartily unlts tbs above eommendat,on."
REV N. SCHUYLER, 1T. LOUIS.
II friend having tried many 1emedies for Asthma -: =.
e<neAt, !ouad relief from the Trc:he4~
REV. D. LETTS> FRANKFORT, ILL.
Sold By Druxssss ever5 ~hese. = cents pes s4.1
Sold By FENTON d CO.
}y1+iy ~ Laks streAt, oppoate fremont Hou4~
, 1859-12-31

LII pfESRHE
thes1 decisions. I would have nothing more
d,ue. I, with man. other pubic men in the
couatry, believe they arc anle, they are not
--fshey cannot be enforced 70. want Ct the
proper Legislation to enforce them, sufficient
Legislation must be passed, or our government
Is . failure. {App!ante.) Gentsezen,I see no
escape from that conclusion. tAprlause.) viii
ada his; We must neFer gtrs up shs question
that has been judicial'y decided, that this con-
.titutional right exists. We must stand BY that
decision. Ne must hold to our constitutional
rights, but would never prematurely raise the
Question to distract the country when there is
no voice calling for it, North, East. South Or
West. {Ap?lause.) 1szy ne must hold to the
nrincio!e-we must Stand by it. We stand in a
cood position. We bare the. Executive. We
have the laws, re have the deeaions Of the
courts. and th7t is great adVsuee from rheEe
wc stood ten years ago (Apptsusel
, 1859-12-31

This Institution wss opened By Rer. Baxter
Dtrhason, D. D. LAST s~pteenber, vhoss nans
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
The Vice President on the Slavery
IsSues

Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE made a public speech
at Frankfort or the 2lst met. synopsis of
which we find in the Louisville Journal. His
position on the slavery issues lis thus stated:
The exciting and abs, rbing topics of the
day are the bred Scott decision. the Terrific
rial question, and the power of Congress over
the Territories. OF all these | shall speak
fully and freely. not Tor one moment thinking
to shelter myself behind my position. | be-
long to that school which believes in the
right of instruction, and will surrender my
trust when it is manifest that my course il in
hostility 10 the views of those who was cleo
ted 10 represent
/ bow 10 the decision Of the courts. no mat
ter how they may effect me personally or po-
litically, bow TO the decision in The bred
Scott case. and took 50 great an interest in it
that. at my own cost. had copies printed for
circulation among The people Of Kentucky.
BY that decision the whole question is set
tied.
The point is 10 withdraw the whole qnes-
ton from Congress. There the South is at n
decided disadvantage But in the wise and
moderate and unbiased conduct OF the Courts
we have every possible reason for hope and
trust.
The Ksnsas-Ncbraska bill and its provi-
sions | advocated in 1856 in Ohio. Indiana
aud Michinan. aud the same principles cnuu-
ciate bere-those aud no oihvr-then. now
always. Ii was charged that the object OF
the Democratic party was To propagate
by means OF the Federal Government the il
stitntlon OF slavery. This denied, but never
the right OF Congress TO protect. The Dem
ocratic party is neither pro nor anti slavery,
but party OF the Constitution.
But neither Congress nor Territorial gov
eminent has right TO abrogate slave pro-
perry.
The decisions of the Supreme Court must
be sustained. trust tue time will never
come when Congress will he obliged to inter
frre in the Territories. Such Interference
would only he productive of evil now and
hereafter. From the South we hear no com
plant to the action of the people in the
Territories, and from the Territories them
selves there is none, Our free policy is not
10 anticipate any trouble but to allow the
question tn exist in It's present states. We
must stand by the decisions OF the courts,
but avoid further distraction.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
New Publications.
ELEGANT BOOKS.
w. Il. BERRY & CO.'S
New List OF
T me Books
For The Holidays.

" r BERRY d GO. haus sale a kn< eolsection
RICHLY ILLUSTRATED WORKS, an Superb Mo-
rocco aud Caf Bindings, ri<
1. sHAEsPEARE's MERCHANT or vENIcE-Inu.-
tra,ed.
? LoNGFEII.ow's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
5. TIE BOOK or MODERN BAILAIS-Printed in
Gold, Containing the Gems OF Aoeern Ballad
Writing; M f
4. GALLERY OF FEMALE PoErs-lOo nlustra
tons:
S. GALLERY OF FAMOUS PoETs-IlIustrated;
6. PARALLELS or OUR LORl-IIustrated;
!. WORLD NOTED woMEN-fllus;rsied;
s. THE STAFFORD GAIIERY-nlus,ratad;
9. WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND HERoIsN-Inus-
trated;
10. THE Court OF NAPoLEoN-IIlustraied;
IL. FABLES OF La FoNrAINE-Hlustraied;
Il. THE ROYAL DRESDEN GAILERY-Iustrate ted
Is. THE MUNICH GALI.ERY-Iiiustrated;
Il. THE BE-LIN GALLERY-I:lustraied;
Is THE WAyERLY GAIl.ERY-Poriraiis;
10. REYNARD THE FoX-Aiter the version OF
GOethc-eo IIlustrAtions;
Il. BUNYAS'S PILGRIMS PROGRESSES Illus
trations;
IS. CANPBEIL's PLEASURES OF HoPE-Iilustratsd;
10. GRAY'S ELEGY-Inustrlted;
go. GoLDSMlTH'S TRAyELl ER-Iilustrated;
81. The FLORENCE GAiIERY-Sumerous Engrav-
ings after the Old Painters and Sculptors:
81. BolDEIL's ILLUSTRATIONS OF sHAK-
sPEARE-lOo Superb Engravingx;
%. MOUNT VERNON AND IFS ASSOC ATOMS. HIS
toTicaI, Bog ap! zeal and Pictorial. By Benson
S. J LOSING. Nearly $50 illustrations. =.
A beautiful book.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
south Carolina.

In the SENATE, of South Carolina, on the
18th inst, the following preamble WAS adopt
ed
Whereas. the State of South Carolina, by
her Ordinance of 1852, affil med her right to
secede from the Conttderacy whenever the
occasion should arrive jusiiying her, in her
own Judgment, in taking that step; and i'll
the resolution adopted by her Convention,
declared that she foTebOre the immediate ex-
eIcise of that right in Difference 10 her sister
States and, whereas, more than seven years
nave elapsed since that Convection adjourn
ed and in the intervening time. The ass&ults
upon The institution of slavery, aud upon The
rights and equality OF the Southern States,
have increasingly continued, with increasing
violence, and III new aud more alarming
{ orms, South Carolina, still deierring TO her
Southern sisters nevertheless respectfully
announces to them that, in her judgment, the
safety and honor of the slaveholding States
imperatively demand speedy separation
from the Free soil States o: the Conf, deracy,
aud earnestly invites aud urges her sist,r
States of the South 10 originate the movement
Of Southern separation. Ill which she pledges
herself promptly to unite
The following resolution was also adopted:
Resoiped, That the State of South Carolina
owes il TO her own citizens to protect them
and their property from every enemy, and
that for the purpose OF military preparation
for any emergency, the sum oil 100000 be
appropriated for military contingencies.
South Carolina has been discontented with
the Union for more than quarter of u cen
fury, and has in all that time done what she
could to prepare the South to join her in a
disruption OF The federal government. Shall
her eounsels prevail!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26

MIssIssIPPr.--The Democracy of Mississippi
held State Convention for the selection of
dele gates to the Charleston Convention. The
Convention expressed its preference for JEFF.
DAVIS for the Presidency, and instructed the
d .leeates "to use all honorable means to pro
cure bis nomination" Resolutions were
passed endorsing Mr.. BUCHANAN, and assert
ing 1.-THE obligation of the General Govern
ment to provide adequate protection for slave
and all other property in the territories and
wherever it has rightful jurisdiction" Dis
trusting the Charleston Convention, that Of
Mississippi adopted the following:
'.Re.olyed That in the event of the refusal
of the Charleston Convention TO endorse the
principles enunciated by this Convention, or
of its nominating a candidate for the Prcsi-
dency who may entertain opinions al war
with these principles so as 10 render further
proceeding on the part Of the Mississippi De-
mocracy necessary, the Central Committee is
hereby authorized to take such action as may
be demanded by the exigencies OF the occa-
sion.n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
rs-wc learn tha, shs wheat throogh,

<g-wc learn that the wheat throughout
ibis section Of the country l. nearly all sold
and delivered 10 the niliers. Fer the few
small crop stiil TO be Disposed II. 81 o5 to
81 10 Is the asking price The quantity of
the last crop Was on The whole very saIisfsc-
tory, bat IL has taEaed cut very deficient Ia
quaiily.
The tobacco crop alsp Il smaller in proper
ten g. the quantity of ground st oat than
usual baI that vas 80 have teen ant eipAIesi
from The essntinaed droaih lat Summer. and
II ~il fall short In Aetghtof abe farmrrs' cal.
ealasians. Tee proportion Of iags and iafs-
Elnr tobacco Is much larger than nseal this
sac On, Ia eoas qienes 81 the late pIantsng.
end fears at as early srusf. which iRdaeed
planter. Ia cut their crops while Er~en. The
JS~>aAsss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
Bibles, Prayer Books, &c.

ENGLISH BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS AND CHURCH
SERVICES, in various Bindings:
LIFE AND LPIsILIS OF ST. PAUL. BY Cony Selre
and Hoxson. London vols, svo. calf:
LEGENDS oFTHE SAINTS AND NARTYRS-as rep
resented an Christian Art, with II Eichings and
upwards Of $50 wood-cuts, many OF which
in Ihis edition. BY MIS-. Jameson. 2 vols
svo Half Morocco;
LEG ENDS OF The MoNASrIC ORDERS, as reTrs
seuLed in ChristiaH Art, with Elchugs anu
wood-cuts. By Mrs. Jameson. / vol. svo
Morocco;
LEGENnS OF THE MADONNA, as represented in CHRIS
Tan Art, with Eichiags aud $50 wood-cuts. BY
Mrs. Jameson. l vol. 70. horoeso;
TAYLoR'S (JEREMYl HOLY LIVING AND DYING.
Together with Prayers containing the whole
Duty of Christian. ParKer's beautiful OK
ford edition;
THE CHRIS Ian YEAR. Thoughts in verse for the
Sundays and Rolydays throughout the year
Parker's oxford cd,tion;
THEoIoGIA GERMANICA. Which setteth forth
many fair Lincsmeuts OF Divine Truth, and
saith very lofty and lovely things touching a
perfect Life v"l. Svo. Antique MOROCCO
IRE COMMENTARY WHOLLY BIBLICAL. An EI
posiu Of the Old and New Testament in the
very words of Scripture. vols. Morocco;
THE PARAGRAPH BIBLE, in separate Books. Large
Print. vols. Nor, eco:
D oYI.Y AND NANTS BIBLE. With Notes, III
pLLnatory and racIicai, taken principally from
the most eminent Writers OF the Church. 5
vols. Morocco;
THE BOOK Of COMMON PRAYER.-Pickering'f
splendid Edition OF the seven Various editions.
fro EdwardI to the present Time. Printed
In large Back etter Tyre, IN Red and Black
Ink. 7vois Folio. Morocco
Also, Juvenile Books. Work
Boxes, writing De SKIS, Sc, sc.
w. It. BEnRA q co.,
decle-r Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
what they will DO.

The Washington correspondent of the
@ arleston Courier says:
There is some talk Of the Southern mem
beers having expressed determination to de-
msnd q platform of the Charleston Conven-
tion projecting slavery in the Territories.
There is no truth in the rumur. however, AZ
The greater number of them will aeqniesce in
the policy now held 10y Senator Douglas, not
withstanding the frequent assaults made upon
his views.
They can't do without the aid of the Dou0-
Las doctrines which are but "a short cut to
ell the ends OF republcansm." The party
must, as erer, wear two faces black one
for the South, white one for the North!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

F:Om rich and poor, bond and tree, ali cotors,
grades and conditions Of life we hear thesame need
of praise awarded this wonderful article. Sores are
healed, pans relieved, lives saved, valuA lie animals
made useful and untold ills susled by this great
medicine, which is surprising TO the judgment of
man. What family does not require STANDARD
I.iniment. Who ever heard Of the same effects pro-
duced by any other article? For Cuts, Bruises,
Sprains, Rheumatism, swellings, Strained Horses,
&c, it has. mo equal. BeDGre Of limitations The
genuine Mustang IInimcnt sold by All respectable
Druggists and Livery Men in every town, parish and
hamlet throughout North and South America Europe
and the Islands of the Ocean. Buy at
BARNES * PARk, Projectors,
nov25-lm New York.