davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
--------------------------
A New Slavery Battle Field.

There are it appears, Symphonic of
what is called another contest between
slavery and freedom, to take place upon
the fields of Arizona. There are-or the
reports in respect to them are false
organizations in the South, with view to
plant slavery in that distant territory;
audit these reports are believed-there
will be neutrality-suspicious. in the North,
to secure freedom in the same; both Of
which will be wrong. No one who has Il
distinct knowledge of the progress Of
events in Kansas, will deny that, while
the result is the same that it would have
been had things been permitted to take
their natural course, a vast amount of
distress and crime and loss and disgrace
were the immediate effects of the Northern
and Southern combinations, for the origin
of which one party was nearly as much to
blame as the other
If Arizona presents such natural in
ducements to slavery as will prevail upon
the owners of negroes to 90 there volun-
tarily with their property, in the hope Of
profit upon their labor superior to that
which is realized in the present slave
States, then there is a possibility that
slavery may be planted there, and when
planted, continue to exist But there is
no probability that such is the case The
danger of the spread Of slavery is not
when men combine in spasmodic move
ment to transport few negroes to new
country, but when planters, impellod by
considerations strictly Of an economical
character, 60 there with their hands to
cultivate the soil and seek profit out Of
its productions. At present, whatever
may be the soil and climate Of Arizona
and however well adapted it may be tc
the growth Of the leading Southern sta
pies, there is a vast expanse Of territory
between here and there, equal to it ir
these respects, to say the least, and hun
dreds of miles nearer the great markets O
the world, whose inducements are greatly
superior, and will prove to be much more
practically powerful.
If there is an organized attempt in thu
Southern States to plant slavery in Ari
zona, the best way to defeat it, on tn,
part Of the North, is to let it alone
Without profit and without opposition
the thing would expire for the want 0
fuel in very brief period, 1t 10 sorrow
ful, therefore, to observe Northern jour
mails laboring to get up sensation upol
the subject, and calling for measures o
counteraction A few staggering pistols
half brigand and half ragamuGfn, with
few negroes, can not plant slavery in
new country however well they may b.
backed up with whisky, patriotism ant
newspaper articles. 1t takes something
better and more permanent 1t is no
the dangerous nor the perishing classe
that plant colonies and people States
is they who labor, and save, and build, ant
produce.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

STATISTICS OF OHIo.--The following state.
ment establishes the fact that no State in the
Union with equal extent compares with Ohio
in all these elements of prosperity and great
ness:
The appraised value of cities and towns is
$153, ,102,sl5 Of lands, $437, 1e3, ,1S2; and of
chattel property, $3.50, ,5l4 ,0S4-msking an ag-
gregate of SS40 800, ,031. Within the past
seven years the aggregate value has nearly
doubled. The State debt is little over &c.,
900 600, aud tax Of two cents on the dollar
would more than pay it off.
The exports FOR 1858 aside from manufsc-
tures) amounted to $50 $50 900.
OF this amount, -four and wheat, notwith
standing short crops, produced S11, I'LL ,518.
The value of manufactured articles has not
been ascertaincd, though 1t is estimated that
those of Cincinnati alone exceed $50, 900, 900.
The wheat crop has been increasing since 1854.
The crop of 1857 was 25,S97, ,ol4 bushels, but
that of 1858 was one-fourth less.
The corn crop Of 1857 was s2,555, ,lS6, the
heaviest crop, although inferior in quality,
| that was ever raised in the State.
The average yield in the light years was
about 81 bushels, and in the heavy years SO
bushels to the acre. In the whole State, in
1857, there was planted with corn 2,254, aga
acres.
The crop of hay in 1857 was l,7O1 ,245 tans,
and Of oats, 26,572, ,674 bushels.
Ohio has of canals SAC miles; OF railroads
2,s34, and Of turnpikes; 1900
These statistics give some idea Of the mate
rial wealth and prosperity of this great State
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

Personal CONFLICT IY CoLUMBUs.-The Fact
informs us that on Sunday morning, at very
unreasonable hour, two young gentlemen
Robert Christy, of the General Assembly, from
Butler County, and Mr.. Hubbard, Columbus
correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer-got
into a difficulty in the depot with party of
railroad men, and in the melee knives, pistols
and iron pins we're welded successfully against
numerous parties, The police interfered, and
assisted by other parties, succeeded in arrestlr
the two above mentioned. They were looked
up in the city prison for q short time, when
they gave bail for their appearance before the
Mayor on Saturday next.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
Amusements This Evening,

NEW NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street,
between Third and Fourth Marble Hsert;' Gap
tain Of the Watch"
The Celebrated and original Buckley Serenaders and
Ethiopian BurlesQue Opera Troupe.
SMITH & NIXON'S HALL--Fourth st., between
Main and welnut-Matt Peels Old and Original
Cempbells and Brass Band.
PIXIES OPERA H0USE--Fourth street, between
Vine aud Welnut-Strakosch's italian Opors Com.
pany. . ......... . n ,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

UIOLIN STRINGS. A GOOD ARTICLE
v Of the above and alsO of GUITAR STRINGS,
can always be found at "a West Fourth street. (PanO
Rooms Of @. NJ. Murch.) Following songs Just reed;
Linger in Blissful Repose, by Foster,
My Loved One and My Own Eva by Foster ........25c.
There's not Heath, by Milard
AL Alone by Mllard
Charming Waltz, by Hnke,. .35c.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

marlborough, Mass, cares for its widows.
At a recent town meeting it was voted that all
the widows in the town, who pey no taxes,
should receive two hundred herring on present
ing an order from the Selectmen.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

ENINCINNATI ORNAMENTAL COMPO-
" sITI0N WORKS and GLIDING ESTABLISH.
MENT, No. l35 Sycamore street, between Fourth and
fifth streets. THOMAS BowE, Proprietor. manufac
turee TO order, and keeps constantly hand, Pier
and Mantel Mirrors, Window Cornices, Portrait and
ieture Frames, Of all sizes and the latest styles
aand The trade and dealers supplied easy terms.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
NEW BOOKS.


SYMBOLS OF THE CAPITAL; or, CIvursAri9N
~ NEW YoRK. ByA. j. Mayo. lyol, l2mo; cloth.
I'D. 365. New York Thatcher Hutchinson, pub'
HBher8.
This is something more than "readablo" book
It is book which stimulates thought and inculcates
does not ofovery-day growth. The aim OF writer
is commendsble being "asinoere ondeayor to aid the
young men and women Of our land In their attempt
to realize character that shall justify our professions
Of republicenism, and to establish civilization
which, on becoming NATIONAL shall illustrate every
principle Of pure ChrIstianity."
MATRIMONIAL BROKERAGE IN THE ME-
TROP0L1S. BY Reporter OF thc New York Press.
vol, l2mo.i cloth. PIP. $50. New YORK Ihatcher
Hutchinson.
This should be read by every one who feels little
curiosity to peep into some Of those strange circles
Of which the American Babel Is composed. Most oi
the sketches contained In this volume appeared In
one Of the New York papers in the latter part 6 1883
and, with several additions now produced in book
form.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

an EDICATBD STRENGTHE HENING
IVA PLAsTERs - These Plasters are excellent
remetes In Of pain and weakness in the side,
breast back also in rheumatic affections coughs,
asthma, sprains bruises, and kidney or spinal alec
tions. The Arnica, Galbanum, Pitch, Poor Mans
and Hemlock Plasters, are manufactured Of various
sizes, on kid or cloth, and Poor Mans paper, byS
A. GRIFFITH, and supplied TO dealers and druggists
N as a I'm the u, s. (9l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

"OWE'S DRAWING-R0OM DANCES
z IL Especially designed for Social Evening Parties,
containing Is Quadrilles CotillOns, and 100
Polkas, Schottisches Waltzes, MaZurkas, Reels, Re-
dowas etc, etc. illustrated with cuts and the CALLS
and description of each Dance Quadrille under
each piece Of Music. Price 81 90. Mailed on receipt
of 81 rs. G. Y. FONDA,
IA West Fourth Street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

HARPER's NEW MONTHLY, for April, contains
the usual quantity Of generally, interesting msttar
The above works are on sale by Robert Clarke
Co, 53 West Fourth street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

AUTCALT'S ELASTIC METALLIC
~ ROOFING. Prices reduced to suit the times
The cheapest and best Metal Roofing now used. 1t
be put at any of the year; is prepared
ready for laying, and be applied by any person
eng 10 required Orders for Roofing from any part of
the country, promptly 6lled. CALDWELL 4 60
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
NoTTC"-
SOCIAL corlLLoN PARTY,

&. STE w A II T,
At the COLUMBIAN HALL, corner Western Row
and Court street,
Friday Evening, April LIST, 1850.
Tickets admitting GentlemOn and accompanying
Ladies, " cents, miSO-C'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

g B. CoOMBS, vENITIAN BLIN
9s Mauufactory, No 23o Vine street, Cincinnati
Goods, wholesale and retail. McCord's old stand As
cheap as the cheapest as good as the best We aim
20 please. II
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

G G. BURNETT & CO., MANUFACTURE
Sc ERs WIRE CLOTHS, SLEEVES, RAT TRAPS,
BIRD CAGES, and all kinds Of WIRE PRODUCTS,
No. II Walnut Street, Cincinnati, D.
bD- Special care given TO weaving Wire Cloth for
Fan Mills, Threshing Machines, Rolling Screens and
Bates. 20
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

m V. ETSTONE WHOLESALE
80 DRUGGIST, and Dealer in Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Colors and Dye-stuffs, Window Glass
and Glassware, nne Chemicals, Perfimery and Toilet
articles, northeast Pearl and Sycamore SITS,
Cincinnati, Ohio 60
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

GEO. ATKINS, dealer In English, French
NJ and German VARIETY GOODS Mrs. Bishops
celebrated Corsets, and French corsets whole
sale aud retail. Pinking, stamping, embroiderinC,
Sc. No. l09 Filth street, between Vine and Race.
( Cincinnati ohio.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

UART & HICKCOX, Wholesale and
AS Retail Dealers in Goodyear's India Rubber
Goods, Hose, Steam Packing and Machine Betting,
at Factory prices. Also, rich Fancy Goods In very
great variety. Orders from dealers promptly attended
To- at 40 West Fourth street. Cincinnati and IS North
Eourth street, st. Iouis, Mo. %
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

u. D. WATSON, COMMISSION MER-
AAe CHANT, Wholesale and retail dealer In GRO,
CERIES AND PRODUCE; Also, the best Brands Of
ealt kept constantly on hand. Northeast corner
Third and Elm streets. Cincinnati, Ohio. u
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

KNRANKLIN TYPE AND STEREOTYPE
H FOUNDRY, r. ALLISON, Superintendent
Printing Materials Of all kinds los Vine street f99
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

II BUFF, MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. l26
aB Q Vine street, opposite the Burnet House, DIN
einnAti, o, Particular attention paid TO securing,
dyeing aud repairing. l52
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

BDUGH s. KIRK, Attorneys at Law, No.
n u Selves Building south side Third st., between
Nain and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. 223
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

g EALS.-State, Court, Corporation, Notary
- Public, EccessstIc, Lodge, and all other Seals,
designed and engraved to order. Also, Wax Seals,
or Private and Official use.
NO Il WEST FOURTH STREET,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

N & C. MELLEN, SUCCESSORS TO
wholesale and retail dealers In China, Glass and
Qneensware, Plated and Britannia Ware, Looking
Glasses, Table Cutlery, &c, (57
No. OIL Main Street,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

WAMES BRADFORD & CO., FRENCH
- BURR MILL STONE MANUFACTURERS,
inc Dutch Anker-BRnd Bolting Cloths. Also,
manufacturers Of Portable Mills, No. 80 Walnut st.
West side between Second and Pearl, Cincinnati, o.
All work sold this establishment warranted Of the
best quality, and II not found so upon trial, the
money will be refunded, t23
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

EAMEs C. FoULDS, FORWARDING AND
ep Commission Merchant, and Produce Broker,
ONCE, No Exchange Building, Walnut street, Gin
Pearl Starch. l25
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

JOHN 4. MORTON. CALVIN W. THOMAS
II n. MORTON 81 CO., Bankers, No.
- 20 West Third street, Cincinnati Ohio. Deal
ers In Exchange, Bank Notes and Coin. Particular
attention paid to Collections, and returns promptly
made. l35
DHGNIX BLIND FACTORY, WIN. W.
A CARPENTER 4 90, Manufacturer Of venitan
Blinds and Window Shades, wholesale and RETAIL No.
" Sixth street, between Walnut and Vine, opposite
Woods Theater, Cncinnati,0 Q. Old Blinds repainted
and retrimmed Church, Store and other large
ghades made and lotteTod T6
EyNDRESS' NATIONAL COFFEE AND
~ DINING SALOON, "a Vine street, Sd door be-
low theater Oysters. Gomez, Meals and DinnGrs
served IN In superior style, At all hours,
N. b. Nh elegant Ladies' Dining and Rofreehment
Saloon attached, and conducted In the most satsiac
eosV manner, ~
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

WYNN. PENN NIXON, ATTORNEY AT
Wv LAW ONCE Bank Building, n. W. corner
Third and Main ats, Cincinnati, o. Especial atten-
1inn given 70 collectionA. 3l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

A MERICAN BANK NOTE COM
IN PANY, south east corner of Fourth and Main
streets, Cincinnati Ohio. Engraved in q style cOrre
spending in excellence to that OF Bank Notes Rail-
road, State and County Bonds, Certificates Of Stock
and Deposit Checks, Notes, Bill aud Letter Heads,
Cards &c, &c. The above Office is under the supervi
sion Of 1891 GEO. T. JONES, EnRrayer
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

JAMES CREW, b. L. CREW.
II &B. L. CREW, SUCCESSORS TO CREW
- . & McGREw, Wholesale ard Retail Grocers
and Produce Dealers, Nos 1857 and l69 Third street,
southwest corner OF Elm and Third, Cincinnati.
Personal and prompt attention will be given to the
sale 9f Produce on ConslRnment: ia
CAMPBELL, ELLISON 81 CO., MANU-
" FACTURERS Of HOT AND COLD BLAST
PIG IRON, STOVES & CASTINGS. Warerooms,
No. 81 East Second street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO. lO5
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24
willoughby University.

This Instiintion. conducted under the ans
pices of the Erie Annual Conference of the n
E. Church is opening under circumstances and
prospects which give encouraging promise oI
a useful and pros erous future.
The University is under the Immediate
charge of Prof s. s. SEARS A. NJ. a gentle
man, by natural endowments. requirements
and experience well qualified for his reaponsi
BILE position. He is also, aided by well quail
fed and able ASSISTANTS.
There are three departments. Preparatory
Scientific and Classical. The Glasses are de
nominated Junior, Middle. and Senior Glasses
and the studies are appropriately graded to
each department and class.
The year is divided into three terms of four
teen weeks each. The fall term will commence
on the 9th day of September next.
The tuition per term is 81 in the Prepara
tory department; IS Scientific; Sc Classics
and Modern Languages- Board in private
families from s so TO $500 per week.
Willoughhy Is a pleasant and healthy village
in Lake County on the Lake Shore Rail Road
eighteen miles from Cleveland,
A spacious and well arranged building for
the purposes of the school is in process Of com
lp'etion.
The Institution is open alike to males and
females.
The government OF the school is designed
| to be mild but firm-the morals and health Of
the pupils are strictly guarded, but without
sectarian restraint.
An Institution thus appointed and arranged
may be cordially recommended to the favora-
and daughters to educate.
Rev. BENJAMIN FxcELL, by appointment o
the Conference is DOW acting as agent of The
University. His Post. Office address is Will
loughby. Lake County, Ohio.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24
Hon. william pennisou, Jr.

This gentleman, our Republican candidate
for Governors row passing through the State,
filing the speaking appointments assigned him
by the State Commitree. IS Z
His labors are received with great accept
ance. His candor and fairness favorably in
press even his political opponents, while the
lthoroughness with which he discusses Repub
lical, principles and lays bare the false CLOSES
T of the Buchanan and Douglas Democracies
is beneficial to the cause of Republican free
dom. and justly damaging to the pro-slavery
Democracy.
Mr. DESN1soN's prospects of triumphant
election are most fatt ering, 5,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24

TEE WESTERN FRCIr Book: American Fruit Growers
Guide for the Orchard and Fruit Garden. Being
compend of the history modes of propagation, culture,
&c of Fruit Trees and Shrubs, with descriptions of
nearly all the varieties of fruits cultivated in this
fy Notes of their adaptation localities aud Soils and
also complete list of fruits worthy of cultivation
BY F. Il. Elliott. Fourth edition--revised, enlarged
5as 1859.
This valuable work is too well known to
the Western public. to need labored commen-
dation. Experienced. thorough, compreher-
sive and in detail. in generals and partit ulars,
this work is Of immense value to the fruit
grower. This enlarged and improved edition
should not be, and certainly viii not be over
looked by the judieious.
ForssaIe atsthe Ravenna Book store.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24
To the Point, if not Complimentary.

Last weeks Portage Sentinel says: I'VE
have conscientionsly endeayored to place these
T.Gen. Cass and the ADMINISTRATOR in their
true light, viz: as false lights of Democracy.
That is just what we say, false lights %
Democracy, traitors to the genuine spirit and
principles of Democracy.
But what better could be reasonably ex
pected from the Administration Of an old blue
light Federalisti
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24
Gov. Chase.

I Gov. Chase has commenced his speaking
round, pursuant to the appointments assigned
him by the State Committee. He is every
where greeted by the people with cordial and
enthusiastic admiration. His speeches, as ev
er, are massive and statesmanlike, and are re-
ceiying hearty responses from his enlightened
audiences. The Governor is performing q
good aud beneficial work.
Let it be remembered that one week from
to- day he speaks in Ravenna.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24
AN ExpENs1vE GovERNMENr tax

AN EXPENSIVE GOVERNMENT The taxation
which the British Parliament imposes this
year, for the support of government, amounts
TO the enormous sum OF sirty nine million
pounds sterling. or four hdndred and forty
fpe millions Of dollars OF this sum, over
twenty eight million pound sterling go to pay
interest on the national debt, and over TWEEN
ty six millions are used for the army and navy
This taxation, it is said, exceeds the cost o
eur general government and of all the States
and municipal governments in the Union com
biped
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24

handwriting, and from him. or from his friends
we dare a denial of their correctness
Allading to. these charges against Judge
Gholson. the State Journal incidentally re-
marks:
democratic genius is always equal to any
lying emergency. and the lie was started that
the Judge sold his slaves, with some mythical
editor in Tennessee for an ostensible sponsor,
who if fonnd would turn out 10 be the same
kind of liar as bis DoTfhern brethren.
Again the Journal says:
at is hardly necessary for republicans to in.
teFfeFe in this discussion. Democratic organs
are confesting all sides of the question. and
have SO far failed TO find any charge against
Judge Gholson on which they will settle down.
When they do, it win be Sufficient time for Us
| to take a hand in the matter. 1t is not prob
able that they will decide TO maintain the lie
| that he sold his slaves and to denounce BIN
for it. FIR in that case We might pnt the inqni-
~ directly whether buying and selling men is
wrong and democratic editor would as soon
put rope about his neck and swing of. as 10
! say that slavery in any of its concomitants il
wrong"
We can hardly agree with the Journal that
| it is unnecessary afor republicans to interfere
| IN this discussion"
We think the Democratic press has 80 far
4made ont case,r as to require attention =
Incidental denials. like those above quoted
from the Journal in the face of such evidence
or pretended evidence, as the Democratic pa
ipere have produced, is not sufficient.
If these charges are false, they are suscepti
Bile OF clear. positive and satisfactory denials
IF the charges are false. al right. so far a
Judge Gholson is concerned If true, thei
the Convention was imposed upon. and the peo
pie are deceived.
Bnt the Republicans. as in the case OF Jdde
les Swan. ScoTT and PECK, must not be cheated
i fit is improper for Judge Gholson. as
candidate for seat upon the Supreme Bencl
to "prejudge case" by defining his views ur
lon the Fugitive Slave Law, then it was i'm
Iproper to nominate him.
And 10 our opinion it was improper to non
/ mate him. and is always improper to nominal
any man who like him has SO little develope
himself in regard to the cardinal principles {
our party, as to need, after nomination to dt
fine his position!
Let US have men true, tried, well know
and outspoken, then there is no chance ft
mistake or deception.
i We regret that Judge Gholaon occupies, {
he does in the minds Of thousands of Republ
cans. an equivoc,l position. Let his positio
lbe at once relieved If It can be.
/ We commend these considerations to I'll
Eattention Of the Ohio State Journal, and th
Cincinnati Republican Journals.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24
New Phase of the Rescue Cases.

A Columbus despatch states that Professors
Peck and Fairchild of Oberlin, and Judge Car.
penterof Akron, who were attending the ANTI
Slavery Convention in Columbus, have been
served with a notice of suit instituted against
them by j K. Lowe. U. s, Deputy Marshal,
who was indicted in Lorain county for kidnap-
ping the negro Price for false imprisonment
Damages laid at $40 000l-Leader.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24
Oregon Election.

The election in Oregon is still in Doubt
1t is now claimed that Stout. Democrat is
elected by Al majority. The correspondent
of the N. Y Times claims that LOGAN, Re-
publicun is elected by small majority.
We have seen letter from Oregon, to cit.
izen of Ravenna, which states that the vote is
close, but confidently claims that the Repub-
licans have carried the day
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24
The slave Trade and the Democratio Party

The Louisville Journal, an advocate of the
re-opening of the Slave Trade. confidently as
serts the beliefihat an overwhelming majority
of the Democracy of South Caroline, Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi are in favor of the
re-opening of the Foreign Slave Trade
Thus drifts the Democratic party. .
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24

Gs-The CT. Darlington Courier says thai
rumors indicate that the next governor will be
a Berkshire man. Ex Governor Briggs will
probably be the Republican candidate. and
either Jonathan E. Field or Henry w Bish
op will array the Democratic banner.'--.Niorth
adams fJddss) .Netcs.