davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22


negro escapes from gentleman in slave
holding State, and flies 10 place Of supposed
safety. His owner, probably q humane man
not particularly fond Of the nigger. catching
business, permits his chattel 20 roam around
loose, without q thought that the Union was IN
danger Of dissolution thereby, or that IL was
his bounden duty 10 catch him. The slavs em-
ploys himself in the novel business Of working
for himself and enjoying his own eerninEs,
and likes il so well that he neglects 10 TetuTn
and for all that appears TO the contrary, both
parties are well satisfied, not only with
themselves and each other, but with the gener.
al arrangement. Matters are II this condition,
when professional twO.legged hound, trained
10 follow fugitives, finds out the whereabouts Of
the escaped ohattel, and perguades the easy
good natured owner that IL is hs constitutional
duty as an Union.ssving man TO drag him back
to bondage; and finally offers to catch him on
shares The owner consents, we hope unwill-
ngly and in a moment Of weakness, TO the ar
ranQement, and the dog sets out on his expedi
ton. Arrived at the place Of operations, he
gets hold of SambO by a decoy-that,
being in the case, days labor and the
money therefor at night--and being armed
with warrant, hurries his captive be-
fore Commissioner for trial. The people of
Oberlin, where the capture was made, knowing
no evil of the negro, and no good OF hts acoua-
er, by some means not violent OF bloody, con-
trived to get between the dog and his prey
They did not recognize the proprety of this
man catching on shares; hence they made a
good joke Of the rescue and laughingly set
Sambo free. He cut and run, and the dog dId
likewise. In due time, the parties who hOoted
the half-and-half man out Of their town, were
indicted by Grand Jury of a Federal Court -
Jurors summoned out Of the choice spirits Of the
Democracy of the District, by Democratic
Marshal, charged by Democratic Judge, and
enlightened principally by Democratic witness
es, have found one of the parties guilty, and he
is condemned to pay fine Of a thousand dol
lars or lie in the Penitentiary year, Thirty
others, reputable gentlemen ALL but traitors 10 6
man--are now in the jail awaiting each q sim
liar trial and similar sentence.
This, thank Heaven by which slavery was
ordained, which gave us the history ofHam and
his children, and the example ofPaul and Ones
linus, is free country. The right of any two.
legged dog to catch niger on shares and to
divide him, if necessary, after he is caught, is
vindicated The Aboition-Black-Re Republican
traitors-and. fanatics, who haVe presumed to
laugh, hoot and stand in the way vixen nigger
is to be caught on shares, have got what the
law ordains for all such. They are in jail
While the American Eagle screams with de-
light over an Union saved, let 'em lie there and
rot Wave the star.spangled banner, and LET
the world see the stripes Liberty forever
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

AHNNke""f
During The trial Of the Rescue Cases on Wed.
besday in the q. g. Court q scene occurred
which somewhat enlivened the monotonous pro-
oeedings. Deputy Sheriff Whitney, from. Lo.
rain county stepped inside Of the Bar where
Jennings aud Mitchell the Kentucky kidnappers,
were seated, ard quietly notified them that he
held a warrant sgainst them, issued by the
Court Of Lorain county, on an indictment for
Kidnapping. ThereupOu Deputy o. 8. Mar
shai came forward and took from his pocket o
bench warrant issued by Judge Wilson, 20 hold
the parties as Witnesses in the several cases still
pending, and stated that he held Jennings and
Mitchell by viltue Of this warrant
Mr. Thayer, as counsel for the Lorain officers,
stated to the Court that they did not propose to
take the prisoners away from the Court so that
they could not be had for witnesses, and that
the arrest would not have been made in open
Court il it had been possible to have found the
prisoners during the adjOurnment-that che
warrant hid been here several days, and the
Court House had been watched, and the prison
ers had not been found outside the Court.T room.
He said that be had been informed that the
bench warrant exhibited by the Deputy Marshal
had been issued for the sole purpose OF protect
ing the prisoners against arrest on this indict-
ment from Lorain county. Mr. Thayer said
that all he desired was that the Court should
order these prisoners to be safely kept by the
Marshal, so that when they were no longer re-
quired as witnesses, they would be taken charge
of by the Lorain officers, and not be spirited
away by the Marshal under cover of this bench
warrant ''
Judge Wilson stated that the prisoners were
held by his warrant, which was issued upon an
affidavit stating that they were required as wit
nesses in several cases therein named. He then
called upon the prisoners to know whether they
were prepared to enter into recognizance with
security. They replied no. and the Judge then
ordered them into the custody of the Marshal,
Now the question that naturally arises is,
why are these men under arrest on this war
rant Of Judge Willsonl Is it true, as charged
by Mr.. Thayer, that the warrant was issued
merely for the purpose of protecting these
kidnsppers from arrest on this Indictment
Did ever any one hear before of witnesses, who
had voluntarily come out of another State into
this, beiug at once upon their arrival arrested
for theIpurposs of keeping them as witnesses!-
Bah! the deception is too apparent to deceive
any one. Upon what times have we fallen!
When U s. Judge lends his official warrant to
screen kidnapping seOundrels from merited
punishment for offences they have committed
in Ohio, it behooves freemen to demand an ex-
PLANTATION.
VIII Judge Wilson, now that this shameful
act is exposed, permit the game to be played
out! Judging from the cOulse he has pursued
in these trials thus far we predict that he will.
That the other officials connected with his
Court will do this dirty work for their Slave
breeding friends, no one will for moment
doubt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

this being denied them, they saw u was uss-
less 10 attempt a defence. Theroupon they
were ordered 10 jail, where they now lie--ior
The crime Of refusing TO be tried BY Jury that
had prsiudged their cases.
Perhaps L is fitting enough that Law con-
ceived in malice, and passed through imbecility
and panic, should be executed with the accom-
panimonts Of illegality and fraud. But one
thing is certain, that each fresh development Of
the AdministrtiOn's policy, m this as in Other
respects, only adds 10 the certainty with which
lie own sentence will be pronounced when II i
itself arraigned for Trial by the People.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

foa BtooEAbu.--ft WIll Be- Soms dsys yst
probably before the steamers from this quaIier
reach Lake Superior Tho mail carrier Who
Isf The saot on lhs lsth, reporls me ice slil
solid down 70 Detour, and from ls 70 20 inch
ss in thickness, With covering Of snow, and
no signs Of giving way. The thermometer
when be left the suut was down TO ~ degreos
above tsro and the snow FROM two to three feet
deep on a level.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
The OberIln Rencuo Onse.

We sincerely hope some of our enterprisng
Cleveland Publishers will preserve in pamph.
let form, full and enduring record of this
remarkable trial. It belongs to the causes eele-
bres of this country. 1t should go, with all the
particular and even verbal minuteness, wit.
nesses, counsel, and Court,-into permanent
and preservable shape
A century hence,-would it not be curl
osityl The antiquaries of such period would
probsbly puzzle their brains, to settle if it was
not some stupendous hoax Akron Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

FIREs--Three barns, and the kitchen of the
Bradford House, in Akron. we're burned Mon
day night. A horse, valued al sl5O, was got
out, but plunged mAdly into the flames again.
The North Market Hall in Chicago, was par
italy burned on the 18th inst. Loss $4,000.
Probably it will not be rebuilt.
The extensive store Of L. A O. speek & Co,
st. Louis, was burned on the 10th. Total loss
100000 Stock Of clocks, jewelry, fancy
goods 30, valued at $4,000 Insured for s62,.
OOO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
VOICE OF A CONFERENCE.
Cleveland Congregational Conference.

Cleveland Congregational Conference.
The Cleveland Congregational Conference
held its Semi annual Sessions at East Cleveland,
April 10th and Goth. Rev J. A. ThOme. Mod
orator. Fourteen churches were represented by
their delegates. Sixteen Ministers were pres
ent.
The evening of Wednesday was devoted to
discussion of the recent prosecution of several
citizens of Oberlin and Wellington before the
U. s. Court at Cleveland. Addresses were made
by Revs, Messrs. g. W. Torrey, J. A. Thome,
7. W. Torey, Fayette Shipherd, John E. Hart,
and Henry Cowles; after which the follow res
Olutions were passed unanimously:
WHEREAS, Several members of Churches in
our connection, and one beloved member of this
Conference, together with several other worthy
citizens OF Oberlin and Wellington have been
recently indicted arrested, imprisoned and put
upon their trial for the alleged crime of rescuing
fugitive slave from his claimants we deem this
proper occasion to declare,
l. That in our judgment, so far as the testi-
mony has yet transpired, it does not convict
these brethren and fellow citizens of knowingly
violating the fugitive slave law, inasmuch as the
eoored man was seized stealthily after the man
ner of kidnappers, and the papers shown as
authority were supposed TO be legally defective.
2. That even if the case had been an open
violation Of the Fugitive Slave Law of 1898
and Of 1850, it would not have been violation
of the higher law of God, but rather a case of
heroic Christian obedience thereto, and the
more clearly so inasmueh as the rescue was eff
fected without violence
3. That the voice ofthe Christian world does
and ought to sustain those who, at the call of
suffering humanity and of divinely revealed du-
ty, dare to obey God rather than men.
4. That we gympathize deeply with our
brethren, suffering under the oppressive action
Of this Fugitive Slave Law, and deem il our
privilege to remember them while in bonds, %
bound with them, commencing them to the
loving care of Him who, eighteen hundred years
ago, endured grief, suffering wrongfully"
8. That we call the attention of all our Chris
tian brethren and fellow citizens throughout the
nation TO the present case as developing the
utter, inevitable antaRonism Of Slavery TO the
dictates of humanity and to the demands of the
law of equal, impartial love, and as developing
also the natural oppressiveness of the SlavePow-
er towards not the bond only but the free--de-
velopments which show that system of Slav-
cry like our own is not fit to bo tolerated any
where among the common offspring Of our one
Father, and least Of all, in nation which
claims to be not only civilized but Christian.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

IN Rochester New Hudipahirs, April Jth Bir MAR
WIN BAKER, Of Norwaik, Ohio, and Mrs. DOLLY M
TUTrLE, Of the former place,
In Peru en- the eth inst., Mr. ALVIN M PARKER
aud Miss ALMEDA BARBER, both ofPeru
la FMmington, on the 18th inst MT WILLIAM NJ.
SMITH and Miss LUCY J. SAGE, both Of Pennington.
10 Warren, April lslh, AIr. HORACE BRIDGEs end
Mrs. RHoDA ANN EDICK, both Of Nelson. r
April leth. AIr. WILLIAM BELL and Miss ELIZA
BETH OoLE, both Of Talmadge "A.
In PauesviIie April 10th Mr. ORRIN s. SKINNER
and Miss ANN MARtAH kirby, both Of Painesgille
II Panesvilla, April 18th, Mr. FRANK BROWN and
Miss BRlDGET MANNING, both OF Painosvile
In Psinesvlllo, on the 10 iust, Mr. JOHN A ARGUS
aud Miss COROL1Nh MILL. ....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
DIED,

.
In this city, April 18Th, CHARLES WILBTR son Of J
M aud A. M Cufinberry. aged years months and IL
days
IN this city, April 2Oh Mrs ELIZA HANFORD, aged
So ye rs. .I Ia. .u..
Suddenly Of scarlet fever 10 wellington Oran County,
April 9Th, DAVID Almanac, eldest son OF the late
Almanza and Mary r Htmlin, aged 10 years.
Ia westport, Conn., April LIST, Dir. SULLIVAN MoUL-
TON, aled 80 years. ....
The deceased formerly resident Of Norwalk, o.
10 Copey, on the 18th inst, RUAMAH WYLIE, wife
Of John Wyle, aged ~ years.
IN windsor on the z0th ult.. Mr. JAMES NeWRIGHT,
aged 50 years.
IN ORWELL April I'd, Mrs SARAH HILLIARD eonsoit
Of Isaac Hlliafd. ESQ sged 81 years.
In Gushvus, the 9Th inst Or. \. NJ JUDD, Of VIII
lalnsheld, AshtsbUla County formerly of Bethel Conn.,
Ia Psinesvills, Aprli2d. Mrs GEORGE p DowNER,
aged 20 years 10 months.
In Hampden, April 81, ALICE JANE SIMMONS,
daughter of Jerome simmons 10 years months, OF
congestion OF the brain.
In Hampdsn, .Aprii SALLY GRAY, consort Of Elna
than Gray, aged 81 years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
Ths D. 5. Ceastllatlon ana lLe Gramnar.

The u. s. Consultation ana the GrRmmar.
In looking at that part Of the Constitution
which refers to "Fugitipes from Service" !
was struck with its psouIiar grammatical con-
Struetion, This is the clause
No person held 10 service or labor in one
State under the laws thereof escaping into an
other, shall, in consequence Of any law or reg
ulation therein, be discharged from such ser
vice or labor, but shall be dsiiUsrsd Hp on claim
OF thoPaEsy 70 whom such service or labor may
be due"
Who is % be "dslibsrsd uPP' This clause
says that pRo person ShaA
be dsliVsrsd up :"
VIII some Of the GrammarianS who read the
Leader tell uS how this elause should bo parsedl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

LEAvEs FoR EURoPR--MF, Henry Boalt, son
Of o. J.. Boalt, ESQ Of this place, leaves this
week, we learn, for a visit 10 Germany, where
he expects 10 remain about two years his OBJ
ject being, as we understand TO obtain thor
ouqh knowledge Of Mineralogy and Metallurgy.
We wish our young friend a pleasant trip and
abundant success. - Norloaik Reflector.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

MicHIGAN GOVERNMENT LANDs.-The gov.
eminent lands in Michigan, which were with
drawn from market two or three years ago, for
the purpose of permitting the Railroad cOmpa-
mics to make their selections from the grant of
Congress, have been put into market again, as
we learn by the Detroit Advertiser!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

Inspector OF GAS MFTERS.-The Legislature
of New York, instead of following the example
Of Ohio and ogislating to protect Gas eompa-
nies, has passed law to protect gas con-
sumers. Ali gas meter hereafter will pass un.
der the inspection of a State Inspector before
they are issued by the companies. The gas
companies are to defray the expenses of this
new department
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

We have heard "doing The dry work of
Slavery defined TO be--''Manhal johnson and
his special posse Of shoulder bilisrS guarding
and doing the shagby.,oork Of kidnAppsrS Jsn-
n % and Mitchell !"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

SAD EvENT--Mr VIM. sPaulding and AID.
John Little, Of Monroe, Mich, went out in
small boat to some hsh nets set in the Lake on
Sunday, and were drowned BY the saPsizing Of
the boat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

A copy 81 The Cincinnati PliiaNfhropist Of the
fall Of ls4i, eohtsiuine an account Of the Kid
mapping of colored man in Buffalo, and the in
dietmeut Of the Cleveland kidnapper BY the
Grand Jury Of Erie county, n Y.
Please send 10 Leader Office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22

hEChE1Ahh on STATES OFFICF
l d Columbus 0. April Z, 1889 /
hereby certify that tho foregoing Joint Res0lutiOn
ase 20 an Amendment 20 the Constitution providing or
fom the orginalroll on hle In this ofice
"A, P. RUSSELL
anls: zalt.ci5 = Secretary ~ State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
INSPECTION OF 1T is INVITED
HUBBARD SQUASH SEED.
PROPOSED AYFFfEFRaESST YgFFfEFR9agE{SSTE TO THE con;

Relative toan Amendment 20 tue Constitution proVdns
for Annual Ses ion5 OF the Gsneml AsHtmby
kesotued, bB e General Assembly ne Sfdfs Of Ohio
IhTee iitfs oi he members Of each concurring
een hat II be anu is hereby proposed TO the electors of
the stale 70 vote AZ The next annual October State election
upon the approval OF rel econ OF the following amendment
~ substitute for The first clause ul the twenty -dh
on Oi the article OF the Constitution OF this state
70 wit All regular sessions Of the General Assembly
shall commence the hfH Monday Ia January unnualyh
WILLIAM WOODS,
speaker OF th6 House RenfeEe natives.
r..I MAhflN WEEKER
April 8, 1889. President Of the Senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-22
Notice,
FLAMING AND SCROLL SAVING

UOno fOr CusIOmefs.
cE- OldeTs from the country promptly executed at the
Mil, cor. Of Er and Kinsman Streets Cleveland Ohio
mailidSw6m445 @. II KIDNEY.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02
Die JranSc|en palirten crn Mpba obne

Die Jran3clen palirten zen Mppa obne
Wibcritanb.
Die Seiferreidcr babeu cem &irdeu<
l3oat seydutt. Der 8ailrr 1pu pcrlBnli1
oaS G%omaanoo Der Defenfye QberneDmcn.
Die frons1dlde Glottc i'm aoriatilden
Mser bat bepcutenpe Gtrltdrtun9 trbalten,
Da@ 5auptquortier wirr wabrlNeinli9
81 Mantua ouf9e16la9en perren.
Nopolepn fat su Mailanc cine
groelamatioa e~rla{1eu> ii mclGsr Ct YER
ildert, cab iein Ylan ni9t G%rcterunA
ipnctn Befreil1ns Staliens lei.
NnBlouc iympat;iirt nit TrantrciG.
Wcttcrni1 lpu- ypr ieinem Ipce
- oem &ailtr Ypn Selterrei9 9cratDc11
baben> cine ftlntil1e Gerfa6une einsufub>
rem ca BE atiplute Mpnar9ie ni6t meb,
f(ir bic 3e{t pofc, - @au1m bat Ct baa
ridt fribcr 9ctban> I'M Se(tsrrcit ppr
pem Sale su bewobren
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02
.Minne(ota $taats3fitnng.
ct. YauL ben 2. Sult 1889.
Die Wfinncfota @taat83eituna.

Som erften Sabr9an9 bet nM, ,StaotS>
,eitune" ~erben nod 5mei Numnern erz
11etnen.
Mu6ndrtt9t N9enten tperpen eriu@t, bin
1en IA 1a9en bic ~balbjdbri9e prarun1eraz
tton etn3uienoen, UNI barnaa bic 3abl BEL
@remplare bel Der MuFa9e beitimme1 81
fSnnen. Semen @enieen, bic i'm &idltanoe
fnb, muB bic 3eituns fernerbin pprert<
balteu bletben.
Sn Der @tatt @t. Yaul ptro tlnftio
feline @crausbe3ablun9 an9enon1n1ea unit
bic Nbonnenten eriude i@, w6&entlid
ar, ben Grd9er 5 Gents per Numn1er 81
entri@ten. @ir tbun oies, UNI pS4entz
lid cine turrente unb 3uoerlal lt9e Gin
nabn,e 3u baben.
Sdbrlide Mnjei9en perben pierteljdbrte
pprauSbe3ablt, e1tpeoer baar ODER gum
Tbeil 9e9en @aaren.
&uf bic fernere 1beilnabme be8 publt>
tums bon Wtnneiota bofenp, sei@net mi
M6tun9 2ubrt8b.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02
Der Aapit mad 9crufalem.

Graa50llae 3ettun9en ratben Der euro
paiidcn Diplomatic, ben @ib bes papf>
tbums Don Som na@ Serufalem gu yer
le8cn, bort iei CT in Der Ndbe bes BET
lt0en Grades unb bes Selberse6 unb be&
&9aleS Soiapbat, pa6 iecenfals be7t,
unb ieinen 8esiebunoer ;ur drifli9en
MYtbplo9ie an9emefener fei, al5 1ein Mufz
entbalt in Der 9eibeniapt Nom, ,pc ct
nod basu Sebermann i'm @eoe i,i, unc
ale paar Sabre ri8tire, perjaet ju 1perz
ben. @eien bod in oicfem 9e9enpartiz
gen Sabrbunbert laon brei Ydpite, troy
Dem lie bic @Qmadt @ptte5 auf @roen
pertreten, aus &om perjaot tperben @ei
ea oo@ i'm uebrteen gang eleidsaltio,
no Ittrbaupt per papit trobne - benn
lberau rurpe ct ft@ bic 8emunoerune
uno @erebrun9 Der @elt perbitnen, penn
Ct f@ entl&lieben molte, feline ,peltli@e
Maa&t auf3u9eben, unb benz tuabrer @eiat
oe6 Gpanseliums entipre@enp CUR De>
mutb uup @a@fenlitbe 3uriid3utebren
Birtlt@, biele Sbee 1T eeluneen ! -
@enu bai1elbe Sabrbunoert, has ben srSbz
ten welli@m Desppttn, 70 genial, 70
tlbn, ia 70 uptbwenbia ct vieQeiht mar.
na& 9eleaa. l&iden tonnte, 70: lie8t ber
@epante iebr nabe, ben papf, leinen fri
ritueQen Sruber, ra@ Serulalen, Ut
l@tden. :. .: 49,.
81 tonntc bort bic Tlrten 9ritianiz
l'ret', Al, bic beili9en Srte neue 8aume
paanstn, ale ,pieoer t,eu onRrei@en la(,
len, uno in aler Nube feline Mempiren
1@reiben.
Nufri&ti0 9elaot, mir 8lauben, bab has
ptntl4e 2tep
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02
&ermtihte Na6ri6ten*

County Convention ;u @iz
ncnn Mirm. - Nm npriaen Sumltae
Yerlammelttl ih bic republifanilbe Gruntn<
Gpnnentirn su @inpna, I'M Deleootsn
fit bic Stnat5cpnvtntipn su crn1tlen,
Jn 5infIht rcr Noturalil atipn (autet
Scr Seldlut bet Convention:
Dat mir fir ale Siir9er> Of ein9ebrrne
crer notural' lirte> 8leibbeit ecy Nc6tt
unc freie Nuaubune bs5 Stimmre6tes,
int Ginne bet Gonitituticn beanipr11en
cof nit alle leai5latiMn unc atminitroz
t'ocn NefcrmM teA(inlti3en, wrl6e Moth
mcnciA fi1p, u!u eisic Nsdte al fredt;utrz
Dolten unc 9eAel, ibre @%ertebrrn9 ppel
VseintrnNt!9un9 lp:of1lt'g MAIDEN cat
mir jste Seyfitrsung cer 9le1tc> meldt
jest cen G%inpanp:rern %0arantirt iuc> ppz
ppn'ren, 10 mic ltctl1 llntcrl1ier, etn ntaI
s|r{l9cn eil19ebcuacn UNI naturaliltrteu
Sir9ern MAIDEN nil, 1ei IS ourb cir
Nmenocmc>t st un lrrer StaatSconpcntipn.
opcr ouf ir9cnr cine onperr Wetl f - Of
INT Nprben urer i'm Giiten D%cranlaEt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-02
Douglas ociinirt ietne po1itifbe
Stcllnue.

@eri9iebene 1'@ wiperlpre6enpe Sc
rii@te lber bic politil6e @teuuno> bic BET
tlefne &iele a%e9en,partis einnebme baben
benlelben YeranlaFt in einem BON @az
1bin9tpn 22. SUM- oatirten an 9rn. s. $.
Dorr IN Dubuque eeri6tctcn S9rsiben,
fol9enoe tet{mmte Grtldyunb at3u9eben:
u@enn> mic iA it&er bpfe," ia9t DOUG
las npie temofratfl9e partei Bel ber prdz
tpenti4aft8maW pon 1860 an ben Com
prpmibzM abre0eln Don 1850 { ei1bdlt bic
ba6 @plf bei Der prddbentenwabl I'M Sabre
1852 ratifeirte, int &an1os Netrastaaez
ieb ppn 1854 mieoer betati9te unp in ber
Cincinnati platfprm yon 1856 aufnabm
- io mic le Don Buchanan in iei,em
8riefe, in weldem er bic domination an
nabm, auSBe(e9t rurcen, unb ME fc pom
8plfe cur9 {etne Babl ectiqi9t purcen ;
70 sebe i'd in bieiem Sale meinen Treuncen
bic Grlautntb, meinen Namen, .penn fie Is
fir s'pcdmafi9 fnccn, in Der (GborleNcn)
CONVENTION III 8crl9lag III trill9en.
u8enn int @e9entbeil es, naS i9 niGt
ertpnrtc> ais Yolitif bet bsmptrati|dcn
partef a't9enommen perben foute, tieie
oltzebrwarpi8en pri1sipien> bic un9 IL oft
gum Sie9e sefiibrt baben> ;uriid3uwei(e n,
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