davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14
The Graefenborg Marshall's Uterine
CathOlicon

Is offered certain cure accom- snieJ with thO f, Wing
SYMPTOMS
Irregular iles- w takness pEt tness perangsd Ape
ue-SalluN COmple1Rh-Paiu In the Back sud
ktdneyE-C 1lls--C old Aands and Feet
Bloaiing-FeVa arishuess- -Neuralgis--
Head CIv--Res' /. gsness
DISTURBED Sleep- Fiusles Of Heat
General Pain Crawling and PAIN ia
Ia the Spine aud between tis Shuulders-Acid
icult passing OF Urine " in heat
or fInaTtng-ltChlIg, Burning Irritation In the
Urine Nishtware-Despait-Hys-
trrlCs- -AnXlely---Red Face.
Nervous TwChing Stating
CnGsIi patieD-ifritaDls Ten eT--Sud.
uess-nepfBYed Observation-Disclosures
ed end Irregular Observation-Disclosures Dream
PANS 10 Utc'lne Organs NumJnest Bnd Pains la Limits
~ sold by CITY Druggists aud Medicine dealers Lr0Hg
Jut the country, 90
LY- For NJ Medcints or Agencies address
H. B. KINGSLEY. Cleveland
nuFl2.d&W 0enFTal Agent or BhI,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14
MARINE ITEMS.

e The schooner MUSK mgum, Of Cleveland o. Capt
Higgins, nTtFsd here yesterday morning nom Cleveland
yin hlon reai, with carso UI oats riley, eC.-tN
t'Our. and Enl Sttpr ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14
lDllpsifians & Gurqfons.


An for the Of Nocturnal missions more
properly kuuUn Seminal Weakness, Ec. Can be permH
neniy cured u IRON fifteen days 20 months by the
this instrument, when used oonlOntly with medicines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

"77'
For Sale or Exchange.
22s ACRES TIMBER LANn-on the axe shore opst Of
PnlneAVle; valuable imbeT; miles from II. gniiun
$50 Der tere About Wo.thirds OF the pay uay be "
western isnds-half on time
b1k ACRES IN RARMA-Good sui and well located;
TO eNehanss for city property
% ACRtS-ln Portage eouny. and hall miles from
railroad station, miles IRON KaVenna-R good farm with
good builingsi to eHohango for city properly.
DETROIT ST NEAR STATE-House and large lot with
shade and irnit trees; 10 exchange fer farm.
20 ACRES, WITH BRICK HOUSE-2 stoTies-on the
Euclid plank rad, miles from the city Will tske u
A. western lands and mott Of bannee 10 yeuIs tins AZ
per cent
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
noylO Real Estate aAd INSURANCE ARents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14
$. " SANFORD, n. ~, Principal.

THIS INSTITUTION ABOUT ENTER UPON FIFTH YEAR
. ~ Sgs5 R
tTp su1gso s@ lev edtsa
noI
y 3 GIS % '@S;S 3 q h: P''"s
Pdrcp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14
For Sale.

a ACRES WOOD LAND, . miles cast Of she ei.y-slI
per urio.
PROSPECT STREET AND HuRON-neAT Erie the
building formerly, coupled by Mr.. Humstnn aud known
as the Cleveland Seminary with ~ feet front on Pros
poet and Huron streets. CheBp.
BUSINESS PROPERTY-A lot on tho River and canal
Wttlseh Toe,
BOND STREET50 feet front with one and hal fsor,
house SiO00.
PROSPECT 4 ST Two story hiiek house and Ia nearly
new aud well arranged -S2SOO
l0l AcRES-tn MiliouSaby ridge rOal 4 mila nom
tbs Cenhe, with good buildings, frut &c $500 per
" Wv -
80 ACRES-adionius the llaEa Berca; rich laamns
soil win stream OF ~ater-S35 per acle
EUCLID ST A good two-stoTy house and barn and lot
btX2 0ieel-SsnO1.
81 CLAIR ST West Of Ontario-A drst-elass brick
hons7 with modern impruyemsnis-SiOOO.
VACANT IOT-Coner Superior and AIuiIson Streets
SIS per foot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

SUGARS


Hay... T,onl2 OOa Is o0waser-Easin Slbbn l99 / 25
DO baled Rton % 20 90 Sandy Hd Cemnt 20 q 81
Hops.........Flb 99 l6!White Lime ..,... % 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

All the trains going Westward connect al CsyesRG nth
trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, CihcinaAti 40
&c.i aud ali the tIaiIs gong Eas. Nafd cOnuec. al
DunkiTk with the the Kew YORK outfa au luf-
alO aud New YORK CITY Aalrosds.
VI. NOTTINGHAM gbJ;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01

rence. The subtle designs and united cabals
of intrlgrcrs must give way to the safety OF
the Union; and if in Charleston bad men
combine" it will be found that at the polls
good men will associate for the defeat of the
schemes of such intriguers as John Slidel, ct
i'd onane genus
The denomination CT the Hon. Miles Taylor
in Louisiana, gave very great satisfaction to the
planters from that State, now here. 1t is re-
garded as an anti-Slidell triumph.
The receipt of mail matter at thu. place
would be much more regular if the distributing
officers would keep in mind that the Mont
gomcry White Sulphur is not the Greenbrier
White Sulphur. | hope the office in Rich
mond will look to this matter, as there Is some
complaint. Adams Express is a nuisance, of cz-
trsvagant charges for non.performed contract
The package forwarded me from the Enquirer
office has not been heard Of. Unless they in
tend doing better, the nuisance had better be
abatcd. The complaint is general here OF neg
ligence on the part Of this express company
I hope the broad hint | have given them will
make them more careful.
The company now here is about two hundred
and twenty-five. y. l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
ANoT- dER WAR DECLARED.

.Advices from, Buenos .Ayres state that war
has been declared against the Argentine Con-
federation, and. preparations made for a viSor-
Gus campaign. Thu meeting Of the Legislative
Assembly. on the 9Th Of May, was very enthu'
~siastic. The war is said to be popular with the
people genera lily. The natives Of Montcvidco
sympathisc " it'll Buenos .Ayres, as they, doubt
ed the since rity of Urqulza's intentions to-
wards their little republic. A correspondent
Of the New York Herald, writing from Buenos
Ayres, says:
About five hundred men have crossed the
Pa.ana to join the division of Buenos -Ayres,.
nov organizing al Rosario, under the command
Of Ger. liilario Lngos. At the same town also
about two thousand militia have been muster
d and charged to keep themselves in readiness
for marching; also Laprida's division Of refu,
gees from this province, 500 to 400 strong.
The forces a. the disposal of the Government
Of this State, according 10 the message, consists
of four thousand six hundred troops Of the
line, five thousand national guards Of the CITY,
nine hundred Of the suburbs, and twenty
three thousand of the country districts. with
fourteen thousand horses.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
SENATOR'S HUNTER AND MASON.

Tho Examiner devotcs 4 portion of its
leading article Of yesterday to q well.merited
tribute to the efforts Of our two Senators in be-
half Of the doctrine Of Congressional protee'
ton to slavery in the territories.
But the "Examincr' fails to quote the last
instance Of devotion on the part Of these dis
tinguished statesmen to this doctrine OF pro.
lection.
A debate arose in the Senate, on this ques.
ton, and, instead of admitting, as the "Ex-
aminer' now does, that it is an empty abstrac-
ton, Senator Mason, with the evident acqui.
escencs Of his colleague, declared that if the
"squsttsr.sovereignty' Interpretation Of the
Democratic platform should be allowed even in
"he free States" ito be the rallying point in
any further election Of any candidate" " the
Southern States would be truant and rccreant
to themselves, and to their safety, and to
their honor, if they should cast for him 9 sin
gle vote"-"even an individual vote"
Does Senator Mason regard this question as
. "mere abstraction Does Senator Hunter !
Did these gentlemen unite only to offer "pos-
thumous honors" to a dead doctrine:
How Numerically the Examiners" views
are opposed to those Of Senator's Hunter and
Mason,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
GOV, W1sEs SANFORD LITTER

We have received from all quarters requests
for additional copies Of this document. The
favorable reception which has been accorded to
it by the press in every part Of the Union, the
fact that it is the only complete treatise on the
subject Of territorial government-the vita!
question Of the day-thc confederation Of Its
main argument and conclusion by an opinion:
pronounced By Chief Justice fancy, since its
publication, and especially the fact that a large
and intelligent public, at the North as well as
NJ the South. nave recognised it as embodying
m eynosition of the subject matter upon which
Conservative men Of all sections can unite with
ont a sacrifice Of principle or a resort to tenn
porary compromises-thc necessity lot such a
hook on tho shelves Of lawyers as we'll as poll
ticians-evcrything has combined to create an
unusual demand for copies Of the treatise.
We have already supplied it to our readers
and exchanges to the humble OF many thou
sand, and have printed two thousand pamphlet
! copies, which have been be>poken. The demand
still keeping up, we shall issue another edition,
| enlarged By the addition Of the Letters on the
Lecompton Question The pric . for which
will be 81.
The questions discussed, and their connec-
ton with the approaching canvass, render this
pamphle. of great public interest
The pamphlet will contain over 200 royal
octave pages. accompanied with a map of the
| Territories, with their boundaries, at the time
! of their acquisition. This map prepared for
this pamphlet, cannot be obtained in any other
way. and will be found Of very great use in il
Illustration Of the questions at issue.
Persons desiring copies will please send in
their orders Immediately. Price 81.
Our exchanges vii! please give this an in.
scrtion.
NIB. Orders unaccompanied with prepay
ment will receive no attention. 4 liberal dis
count will be made to booksellers and Others
desiring to purchase large numbers Of copies
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
Y0uNnERrHG

A few days since the 'Examine-" informed
US that the doctrine Of equal protection, by
Congress, to persons and property in the Ter,
~ritories, vas rejected" at Cincinnati; and that
this rejection left it practically in the power Of
the Executive of a Territory. or the squstters,
to deter" the introduction Of slave property
into such Territories.
In its issue Of yesterday, the Examiner"
asserts: Tho Cincinnati platform furnishes
adequate protection to the South"
How con our coemporary reconcile its two
statements? Don't try to reconcile them at all,
neighbor. Throw your first assertion overheard
altogethe~-thep you can stand on the true
ground The Cincinnati platform did not ire
ject" the doctrine Of equal protection. 1t as.
seized it most emphstically, and that is why,
guly interpreted, it affords adequate protec-
tiol to the South" And, rest assured, it will
cease to afford any protection at all to the South,
whenever you shall succeed in 'interpolsting"
it with 4 plank rejecting" this doctrine Of
| Congressional protection.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
rHs "xxAxuER's" STRING OF rHEM.

Time and again, the Examiner brings up
its little array of newspapers to back its com
promise" position in Virginia. Here they are:
"Lynchburg Republican" "Clarke Journal
fredericksburg Recorder" "rnirinont True
virginian," "Wheeling Argus"
Now, if our contemporary had informed uS, a
month ago, that he intended all onslaught on
the harmony of the party in Virginia, by start
inc a new compromise impossible Of adoption,
we could, at once, have written down the above
list and furnished him the full assurance OF
their cooperation.
There has never been q moment, during the
last two years, that any issue was started be-
tween the Enquirer" and the metropolitan
personal and political friend of Mr.. Hunter"
that the whole string Of them has not started
of in full cry against us-some of them ming
ling it with not a little vituperation. And
yet tho old Enquirer" only grows the heartier,
and ~enlarges its reach more and more; still il
stands in the confidence Of the people, as the
acknowledged organ of the Virginia Democ'
racy."
So steadfast and enduring are these little jour
in their opposition, that they can't even let us
alone when We stand side by side with Senator
Hunter, their known ~favorite above all men.
Isn't it queery Senator Hunter repudiated
the Compromise" even before it was offered.
We heard that it was coming, some time be-
fore its appearance, patiently awaited its arri
val, and then took our stand by Mr.. Hunters
side. And yet, the Examiner and these
other personal and political friends of Mr..
Hunter" are very much dissatisfied with our
sentiments. Never mind; Mr.. Hunter can
stand it-so can we.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
mm 1oa DIRECT Trade.

We have read with much interest, q series
Of sble articles, in the Norfolk papers, signed
Progress" developing 3 novel scheme for the
promotion of the direct trade Of Virginia. The
peculiar quality Of tho enterprise is that, in
stead Of individual investments, or State appro-
P%r'ations, it requires but an aaoeiaton, and a
cooperation on the part Of a few Railroad
Companies andleading merchants. The writer
points out BY strong arguments and striking
statistics, the importance to Virginia and the
West Of turning the tide of European emigrs-
ton TO Norfolk Richmond is peculiarly
interested in such a movement and we are
happy to hear that the author of these valuable
articles man Of science And general practical
information and . forms. resident OF Rich
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
n RI HONEST, 10 IT poLir1c

The Cincinnati platform was adopted with =
well understood Interpretation, pledging the
Democratic party to the doctrine of equal pro-
lection by every Department Of the General
Government to persons and property in the ter.
%ritories.
Three years afterwards, a small minority Of
the party, has attempted to afiI an opposite
Interpretation.
whereupon, a proposal is made that we shall
compromise this matter in such manner as to
leave members Of tho party free to adopt either
Interpretation.
In other words, it is proposed that We shall
ignore entirely the principle involved; hat the
Democratic party shall abandon its position as
. national party striving for the incubation OF
great principles Of equality and truth and jus
tice; and shall cndeavor to concillate anti-slave'
~ prejudices By q duplicity of Interpretation
applied preneditatedly to its platform; that we
shall descend to the position of q faction, care
less Of principle, and only struggling for pow
er.
Can we-dare VI take this position before an
enlightened people: Will it not inevitably in
yolyc dsfsat as we'll as daeraes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
MOUNT VERNON CONTRIBUTIONS.

In addition to the contributions Of the Ma
sons, Odd Fellows and Sons Of Malta, and the
collections sent in by members of the Standing
Committee and by Lady Managers, already no
ticed, the Vice Regent for Virginia takes plea
sure in acknowledging the following receipts
From the members Of the Standing Commit
tee, viz:
Mrs. VIM. c. Rivcs, Albemarle, $40.
Mrs. R. A. Mayo. Henrico, 81.
Mrs. N. l.. Hedrick, Kanawha, assisted by
Miss Miriam Welch and Miss Theresa bod
bridge, Lady M~anagcrs,) 900.
Also, from the following Lady Managers, viz
Mrs. George Blow, Norfolk, $lG0.
Mrs. T.. j. Ware, Clarke county, $3.50.
Mrs. Felix b. Wclton, Hardy county, SAC.
Mrs. Lucy Binford, Hanover, $50.
Mrs. Jas. &. Paxton, ~Rockbridge, Including
$50, proceeds of q Ladies' Supper at LeSing.
ton $292
Mrs. Robert Saunders, Williamsburg, sl6.25.
Miss Mary Madeline Rowe, King and Queen,
3s4.
Mrs. Rebecca b. Slackclford, Warrcnton,
Fauquicr, $40.
Mrs. Judge j. W. Tyler, Fauquier, IS.
Mrs. B. Is. Douglas, King William, $685.
Mrs. Anne X. Morgan, Fauquicr, Sloo.
Mrs. Eliza J. Burlington, Cabell, $50.
Mrs. D. II. Hogc, Montgomery, sl5.
Miss Mary Mcdonald, Page, treturncd
through Mrs. J. N. Speed, of the Standing
Committee, L~ynchburs,) $75, (additional.)
Miss Mary f. Slaughter, King William,
1926.
Mrs. David II. Stro,her, Berkeley Springs,
see.
Mrs. Maria G. Clopton, Old Point, ga.
Mrs. Mary b. Blackboard, ~Lynchburg. $l4.
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton. Martinsburg, lin
Guiding $l1O.so, proceeds Of little girls Fair
&l20.sO additionally
Mrs. Ellen A. Broadnax, Brunswick, $50.
Mrs. +. II. Smith, Warrenton. gel.
Mrs. E. V. Smith, Randolph Macon College,
$35.
Mrs. DR.. ]. l.. Cabell, University of virsi.
MIA, $S1.
Mrs. DR.. j. y. Powell, Henrico, 3 (addi.
tional.)
Mrs. H. L. Opie, Augusta, $40 (additional)
Mrs. DR.. j. R. Garrett, Henrico, $40 (addi'
tional.)
Mrs. Dr.. W. II. Edwards, Surry, $2a.
Mrs. John B. Cary, Hampton, $35 %.
Mrs. Julien Harrison, Elk Hill, Goochland
SCI 30.
Mrs. Josie G. Smith, G~uyandotte, Cabc!i,
$G4 so,
Mrs Sarah B. Hawks, Charleston, Jefferson,
$37.
Mrs. Martha j. Dennis, Lcwisburg, $50 90.
Mrs. Maria J.. c. Mason, King George,
ST SO.
Also the following donations:
DR.. Thomas Massie, Massic's Mills, Nelson
county, Va, $50, in addition to $50 previously
sent in.
Lemuel Turner, Variety Mills, Nelson coun'
ty, Va, $50.
A number Of smaller donations from indi
vidusls, have been made, but we have no room
to enumerate them. The names and amounts
contributed by each one will be. published in
the Mount Vernon Record.
Since the first Of January, the Vice Regent
for Virginia, has sent to George w. Riggs, Esq,
Treasurer, the sum Of $500 to be added to
the Mount Vernon Fund.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, |
lana % 12SQ 4

MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
June 90, 1852.
The visitors from Louisiana and Mississippi
continue to arrive by every train, and many
persons stop here for a rest Of a day or two,
who are travelling from one section Of the
country to another. Thus every train adds to
our number, and increases the pleasure ard
society at this place.
Among our number are many intelliy ,ent
planters from the Southwestern States, men,
who are without the bias and influence ,,f pro-
%fessional politicians, and they are un' nimous
for Congressional intervention for tb e protec.
ton Of all persons and property in u .e Terrific
riss.
These gentlemen inform me that the
| Southwestern States will insist upon o final
| settlement of this veSatious question ut
| Charleston, first by q platform plainly rccog.
| nising our rights to equal Pr election in the
| Territories, and next by the nomination Of a
Representative man. Of high character and &C.
knowledeed integrity. Wit such n platform
and candidate our party MAJ hope for success;
but without a platform full, expressive Of our
| rights, OF with a candidate whose name is bet
ter known for intrigue tina n integrity, our
party cannot hope for success even in the South.
In the opinion OF the ~plartcrs here, but two
| candidates are before th country-Judge
Douglas and Governor Wise-while several
tertium guilds are kept in the background to
await the issue Of mutual de struction expected
| between these two great leaders. rs between
Judge Douglas and Governor Wise, the entire
South will be compelled to unite upon the lat
ter. Any detection from q united support Of
Gov. Wise on the part Of the South would give
the nomination to judge Douglas; and, as
there will exist in 1860 greater nee .ssity fol-
the South presenting q decided and firm de
mand upon the Democracy for her rights. both
in the platform and in the nomination, there is
in the opinion Of the visitors at this place frou
the South Western States, very little doubt but
that the whole South will be united against
Judge Douglas at Charleston. Upon whom
they will unite will be decided by two infiu'
ences-availability and principles as q South
ern man. And the union Of the two is con
sldered to exist to a greater extent in Governor
Wise than in any other man now in the South.
The opinions which / give Of these gentle
men here, will be found TO be q reflex OF the
opinion of the 'soGd men" Of the planting
States. There are, doubtless, many leading
statesmen in the South which each State pre-
f.rs to any statesman without her borders; but
the issues insolved in the success Of the De
mocracy in 1860. are Of \ character too grea'
to DO sacrificed upon the altar Of State prefer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
mond-will probably visit our city at an early
day, and fully unfold his views to our business
Another Attsmpt q. Harmony-aOvssaer wiss mu''
b, Rspudisted for his And-Lseanpsoa onnn


Anothsr ittsmut NJ Hsrmmy-9ovsznof Wne mn1'
b. Rspudisted for his Ana.Lseenptoa foanoo.
IN. following extract from one OF the
.E,,miner's" little string, never mind which,
.asrs another proposal for harmonising the
Virginia Democracy which will prove almost
=. eaectu,l as the compromise" itself. A
"libersl and generous neutrality" on the
"squatter Sovereignty" question will do the
work Of harmony, undoubtedly, if coupled
with incorporating hostility to the advocates
Of popular sovereignty "Squstter Sove-
reignty" may be tolerated and compromised
with; but popular sovereignty" is a thing not
to be endured.
Go it, We cripplcs. The fun is lively:
'One word to the Hunter press. Are they go
ing to allow Gov. Wise to write himself into
the Presidency. Are they going to allow spc-
cial friends and relations to write Governor
Wise into the Presidency? Do they find moth
ing to rebuke in these efforts? Why arc you
silent? The welfare Of this country, in our
common estimation, depends on putting Hunter
or som such man into the Presidency. Arc
you going to stand by and see that object, dear
to the country, defeated? We nope you WILL
rouse up. You. Metropolitan Press, arouse.
The Richmond Enquirer" has said the .peo'
pie of Virginia arc about equally divided on
the Lccompton issue. That lis a great mistake.
1t has said the people Of Virginia have, with
one consent, dropped and ignored that subject:
That is not so. The people of Virginia hold
persons as much responsible for errors and mis-.
takes on that subject as on any other of equal
gravity. There is no reason why they should
not. Governor Wise must be held responsible
for his error on it. Why do not the Richmond
papers thunder out on these subjects let it not
all be one way by your silcnccnand lear, II 1t
be that. Bring up Hunter. Put him in the
van. Let the public, in the din about Wise,
not forgot there is such a great and glorious
champion of the Democratic party and the
South and the whole country-onc ON whose
words and wisdom listening Senates and the
world hang-as Hunter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
/, which to dsssnd our rights, Aye. he will ride
to seek some unknown land, and achieve great

which to defend our rights, Aye. he will ride
to seek some unknown land, and achieve great
deeds ..
.SSsVp DE valley Of tAs shadow"
Th;, ,s III. great reality" which engages bis
.t.,nt;on. and - for knos. territory-teerito,
~ already aequired-hush! that is an "empty
abstraction"
But chuckles the Examiner" We have New
Mexico safe; we can hold that under the ''non-
Intervention doctrine. You are deluded, my
friend. Let the Democratic party once pro-
claim "Squatter Sovereignty" or let it once
'i~nterpolate" Chats the fashionable phrase)
the Democratic platform for the first time WIN
your new proposal to IGNORE" the doctrine OF
equal protection, then SEQ how soon emigrah'
aid societies will pour down with enarp0o
rifles, to accomplish all the ends and objects OF
Black Republican sway.
And last. and worst of all the Examiners
.yovals is its proclamation that the doctrine
of equal Congressional protection to slave pro-
nerty in the territories IS DEAD! Any avow-
als of respect to this doctrine BY the Charles,
~, Convention would be "rosrHusoUs HoSoRs.
Could "squatter sovereignty" say more?-
Could Black Republicanism ask more! Nay
could Black Republicanism declare more! For
this is "squatter sovereignty"-this is Black
Republicanism in its very essence.