davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29
! Chs
Adjourned.

The FAsRIoNs.-Be fashionable. Our lady
readers may have noticed the latest wrinkles
OF the season, but may have missed s ONE of
the prettiest items. There are some "tak-
ing varieties of trimming highly spoken of
by the papers and the people of the fashions-
bic world. A dress OF black silk has trim
ming OF six iounces, each edged with blue
silk. The, founces are arranged three by
three, bouiiione, which Surmoun Is the first
three, separating from the rest. The cor
sage of this dress is trimmed with ruches of
blue silk; it is pointed at the waist and a
girdle is worn with it. The sleeves are
pointed at the upper part of two puffs, above
which bow of ribbon is disposed as an
epauet; at the lower part the sleeves are
shaped to the elbow.
dress composed of the beautiful bright
tint called Parma violet, may be thus des-
cribed: On the skirt there are two deep
dounces. surmonnted by pink ruche. All
the founces and ruches are bordered with
silk OF deeper tint of violet than the dress.
The corsage, unpointed, and with ceiuture,
is trimmed with narrow frills, corresponding
with the tounces ON the skirt.
There is another, consisting of brown terry
velvet, which has the skirt simply trimmed
with a row of velvet buttons Of the same
color as the dress. The corsage is plain, land
fits closely to the figure. 1t is fastened at
the lower part by row OF velvet buttons,
and at the upper part it is slightly open, the
two corners at the top being turned back in
the form OF lappels Or regcrs. The sleeves are
tight from the shoulder to the wrist, and are
finished at the top with jockey or epaule:,
set on in large box plaits.
Of bonnets, much is said by our exchanges.
There is one Of white terry velvet which has
the front and curtain edged with peach col.
ored velvet. On one side there is plume
of small white feathers. The under trim
mings consist OF bandeaa of peach coiored
velvet and white blond, intermixed with bo-
quets Of peach blossom. The strings are COM
posed of white terry velvet. A palmer style
Of bonnet is of g:oseile colCred velget,trim.
mcu Win uldCk VelVcJ anu thCo. a rucHo OF
groseillle velvet and small tufts of black
feathers are intermingsd with the under
trimming.
Another bonnet recently made has a sup
pie crown of blue velvet, and the front COM
posed of black velvet. The outside trimming
consists of velvet and black lace. A demi-
veil of black lace is worn with this bonnet,
and the strings are composed of black velvet.
In Paris the tips of peacock's feat hers have
been much employed in trimming bonnets.-
This fashion has found favor with the En-
press.
Cloaks continue to be similar in style to
those we have already from time to time Ro-
ticed. They are composed as heretofore, of
velvet, silk, or cloth. Long cashmere shawls
are also frequently adopted in out door cos
tune.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

AN OTFIcER FROM RiOHIoNp--Will arrive
here this afternoon on the Steamer Glen
Cave for the purpose OF taking charge of the
young man. George Elan, who We reported
yesterday &c having been arrested in this
city by officer Glenn, on charge of burg
larry committed at the house of Miss Mary
Thompson in the city of Richmond. Officer
!. 7. Seal, at whoae instance the arrest was
.aade, will come arned with the necessary
lassi documents and will return with the
xIis0ler Tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

" oEthiDgton & Lewis, Baltimore. We OBJ.
sarye in the FARMER for March, an interest
tng communication from N Tilghman Colds
sorough, Esq, of Talbot county, Md, with
Lis method Of treatment in detail of one of
sns most extraordinary crops OF wheat on re.
cord. The Farmer for this month is as usual,
'nii of original and well selected matter for
aii interested in the culture of the soil, IRON
gbs small gardener and fruit grower to the
rsrrper and planter of a thousand acres. No
ons owning half an acre should be without
so useful and judicious guide,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29
Auction Sales.
8. O. MER WIN & Co.. Auct'rs

BY MERWIN IL co.
WILL BE SOLD
A Il Auction on THURSDAY next, LIST March,
a at ~ O'Clock. at the Tobacco wheI ehouse,
Town Point,
30 Hogsheads Molasses,
Tierces do.
Barrels do
and snnd:y empty casks. Also the nchors,
hams, Sas!c, Standing and running Rigging,
stores &C, being what was saved and brought
hihnr from the Spanish Bag Victoria Capt.
Calzado, wrecked IN the Oh esap eake Bay bound
10 baltimore.
By order Spanish Consni
d ROBERTSON & son
MERWIN & co.
lr Is AuctiOneer
The remaining p' rtion o. the hull will be
sold on the same day, where she now lies sunk
in Chesapeake Bay
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29
STERLING SILVER.
SnEDI

STERLING SILVER.
STERLING SILVER,
STERLING SILVER.
JUST received another addition to my ex-
u tensive assortment OF STERLING SOLID
SILVER WARE, which had manufactured
to my order, Tor my sales. / have now in my
cases and sale about
$500 ounces
Comprising nearly every article OF Silver made.
Persons wishing to select from a large assort-
ment and great variety of styles, should call at
u Main street, wnere they find no difficulty in
procuring Bridal or other present, az am al
ways selling large quantities. l am constantly
receiving fresh supplies. A ,uge lot is daily
expected which " III comprise many new and
beautiful articles. Can and examine Al 81
Main street, Head of Market square.
fe ~ { + GREENWOOD.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

The number of licensed merchants in Viz
ginis is 6.S35. the amount Of their sales 81
reported to the Assessor 10 $4l,i64, 900,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

:nc!inat;o. and also duty to ne on the alert at
al ltines for local items, We embrace the op-
por.nnity Of saying a word or two concern
Jog the road leading from the draw bridge
co the corner house, or ia othsr words, the
cross rosds. 1--we understand the matter
right, according to the charter granted the
stockholders of this bridge, they are requir-
ed to keep this road in perfect good order;
but look at it now, it almost impossible, on
account of deep holes and other Obstacles
We hope that the gentlemen whose business
il is to attend TO the matter will take il in
hand as soon az possible. Tor lond complaints
ars being daily made.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29
NOW GENTLEME EN-,

IL yon want very fine Dress Boot, you can
i get II by calling at ULLMAN's,
Opposite the Day Book Office.
AS we have received this morning a lot of
the finest Boots which ever were in market -
Also very line Calf Caters with Silk Elastic
Also tiao o. ford Ties, which we will sell as
cheap az usual. lie IA
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

Took THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE MIR. j.
Oppenheimer, the Reader in the Synagogue
in this city, appeared in court yesterday,
took the oath Of allegiance ,aad thus became
a citizen of the United States
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

COMFORT, NEATNESS AND DURABILITY.
EENTLEMEN. you W i'll fpd com bined in
VI the splendid Scotch Caters ge aaye re-
cciyed, at No 10, Market Square.
fe 2 F w SEABURY'S SONS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29
Local Itez1a9s

MAYORS Couar, NnRroLx, f. F. Fergu-
aSn, Presiding
The watch report the city perfectly quiet
last night. No arrests were made, conse-
91ently there were no cases before his Honor
The Mayor.
CORPORATION CoURr.-The case of Com
monwealth Va. John T. Rhea, for illegal
voting, was taken up yesterday. Sundry
witnesses were examined. and tue case ably
argued for the Commonwealth by S. S.
stubbS. for the defendant by VIM. 4. Hen
dren. 1t was then submitted to the jury,
who returned in few minutes with YER
dict OF not guilty.
Commonwealth vs. John Warren, for ille-
gal voting. This case came up next, Stubs
for the Commonwealth, Ella Tor the defsn-
dsnt. The jury brought in verdict of
guilty. The law fixes tn. line at Thirty
Dollars.
Several other cases of illegal voting are
SO be tried by this court.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned, have this day associated
themselves under the firm and style OF
d u HOFHEINl Err,
and have taken the store No 3 Main street, late
also at their store No 20 Main street. they will
conduct the
CLOTHING BUSINESS,
In all its branches, and they would solicit
snare OF the public patronage.
The goods now on hand will be disposed of
at extraordinary reduced prices, to make room
now in course Of manufacture.
HOFHEIMER,
z HOFHEIMhR
Norfolk. Feb Goth, le60
te 2-tf
% UNIP PORK so bbls PORK for sale low.
IL fe "a LEIGH g. BRO.
EAIRBANK'S sCALES-Every descrip-
T. tion for sale at factory prices, by
fe "a LEIGH & BRO.
C,LOUK-aOO bbls Extra and Middling for
T. sale by
e24 LEIGH BRO
HULL'S Patent 1russes, single,
Ii Do do do double,
Do do do do do, Double.
Ritter's Radical Cuse Truss, silg gle,
Do do do do double.
Reinhardt's Glass Pad Truss.
French frusses,
Chases. do.
Ivory Pad do single and double. for sale by
fe 25 KING TOY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29
TIN WARE,
WHOLESALE AND Retail

w 2
WYE would again remind the Merchants Of
w Virginia nd North Caroline, that they
need 90 no farther North to buy their supply of
Tin Ware. We have IN store large assort-
ment of Plain and Jspanned Tin " are all four
own Manufacture, made OF the best material
and by competent workmen, ami we guarantee
deem It necessary to enumerete the ar ticies, as
we have the largest variety to he found in tae
city, and at the lost prices. comprising every
Article of Tin required by Merchants.
Please call and examine our stock and prices
beiore purchasing. kEEkE n STORt,
te23 No 6 Union street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

IMPaovsMENr ON WIDE WafER SrRHEr.-
That spacious double warehouse on the COR
nes Of Wide Water and Roanoke streets,
lately occupied as an auction store, has
been purchased by that en'erprizing firm,
Burruas Il Bro, who have had the roof re-
moved for the purpose of adding another
story upon it.
The Messrs. Burruss contemplate painting
the whole exterior OF this large house, and
viii ada a handsome cornics to the front,
which, when completed. will make it the
most commanding, land surely the neatest and
most spacious warehouse On Wide Water
street. The Messrs. Burruss contemplate
moving iato it about the lst OF April.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

ORsEQUiEs OF A BARBER. There was
large turnout OF the coiorad pooulation yes
s-rdsy afternoon to attend the funeral of
Mason, one of the cnlored birDers OF this
city. Mason had for nsmher of years
practiced tina tonsoral profession, and was
seserally known a. ona NJ tae most intelli-
gent coiored men in this section, he leaves
shree wives, only one ri whom was present
al the church. or attended his remains Ia
sneir GRsl resting plaza his was his second
~ife, and we must 90 her the credit to say
sast she exhibited 81! the signs OF gea uine
grief which could not have been augmented
mad she been the sole pos'.ssoy of his aztec.
vioas. His funeral took place from the
Methodist (cooredl church on Butte street.
Six professors OF TIE toasoriaI art acted ms
pail bearers on the occasion, ,hr-e on either
side, each Of WHOM was dressed 10 deep
black with long Grape straamaCs from their
hats. The horses Wera panophed in black
cloth, and decorated with sable plumes.-
The whole ceremony was a5 grand, impos-
auu cAttueitV ~ ~ p'"N'Nt nv
8rinshsm Young himself, was being interr-
Ell.
OvEaBuRpsNRD AND 0vRHBoAao.--A
spawned horse, "whOse trembling limbs" had
6ofRs him TO Roanoke deck, and whose
''sands of life had nearly run out" backed
overheard yesterday afternoon at the above
mentioned locality. The spirit OF the 'cree-
rer' was good, but 'the flesh was weak, and
tne sack was heavy, SO Instead OF pulling t
out II pulled Lim in, and gave him bath in
advance of the bathing season, The ole
fellow managed to keep his head oat OF th'
prime until he padded ashore.
AXE WEATHER AND Blu sINEss.--The wealth
ar to-day is charming, with bright geniai
sue AMI pleasant breez., sna our streets
Especially Main and Freenason) are crow
ded with the beauty aud fashion OF tn,
city. We also notice many strangers in ou,
midst, which has had tendency to max
business brisk, and il We ars to Judge from
rhe large quantity OF goods now being re
cstyed by our merchants they anticipate {
busy spring.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

ENCOURAGE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE
TIE MODELER OF FASHION
HAS just introduced SPRING AND $50
IL SUMMER STYLES OF E
GENTLEMkN's DRESS HATS, 90
He is so well aud favorably known as Practi-
cal Halter and originator of Fashions. that all
are assured o! getting an eXquisitely beautiful
Hat, peculiarly adapted to every mans form,
made under his own roof and superintendent,
OF the finest material What every body says
must be true, that Stevens is the place to se'
the most becoming hat that can be produced
only 81, superior to any in the city at SIS
My friends and the lovers Of taste. beauty,
and economy, are respectfully invited to call
and leave their orders At the Temple oil TeSh-
ion. save dollar and get better Hat
Il II STEVENS,
Practical Halter,
fe IS No Market Square.
N. Nj. Il. Z. A. D. W. r. U. X. S. EE.
THE cheapest Cash Grocery in the city is
4 to be ound at No. 8 Church street
fell 7 REDMOND.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29
y. O. MERWIN, Auc'r.
RY MERWIN II co.

A II Auction, on THURSDAY, LIST March at
"A II O'Clock, at Nash's ship Yard. where
she now lies the Schooner Satil!a, OF fIsr.ing,
ton Maine, 149 tons reg lister, about years old
vel! found IN Sails, Rigging, Anchors, Chains,
&c
ALSO,
Al the same time ant niAcg. about A tons of
old iron saved by wres keis, with the said yes
eel from Currituck Beach--and the sale OF both
the vessel and old iron viii be made to enable
ue of each in accordance with NV Contract
with them. ERNN L NASH, Master
s hlERWIN Il CO,
fe IS Auc'rs
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

OLDNER'S EYE OPENER.
~ ENTLEMEN are requested to taste
II OLDNER'S DELTA EYE OPENER.
1t is the best drink of the day.
Oldner's Delta Eye Opener is the rlu est and
best tonic ever offered to the American people
Can DO found everv where. It 10 recommend
ed by the best physicians in rh,s city. 1t is
pronounced by all who have ever tried il TO be
the finest stimulsnt ever introduced.
Inquire for it. Don't be satisfied without IL,
and then thank the inventor ;or sn delicious
cock tsil For sale by the Agents in Norfolk.
ROGERS h LA >GLEY.
Re II No 6 ComsI ert ial Row.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND NE
GRO WOMAN.
by virtue of decree of the Circuit Cou!. OF
- the City of Norfolk, pronounced on the sth
day OF February, 1850. in suit OF v ard VS. Blu
ford, shall sell on Saturday,, the sd day OF
March, at 10 o'clock NJ, at the front door Q: the
Court House,
One lot of Land on the West aide OF Church
street, know n as lot No a, on Newton's Plan.
fronting II feet on Church street, running back
ls0h feet to 5th street fronting So feet on said
5th street. The said lot has Hide House in
good order
One lot of Land on Princess Anne Road, and
fronting on said road lbs feet. on the Vest by
the Jews Burying Ground. 1927 ieet 10 Bar
raud's land. aleng Barraud's line on the North
2li feet thence along Caleb Wards land to the
beginning.
One Negro Woman named Fanny, about AZ
years oil age, good cook and washer.
The title to SAID property is good, but selling
as Receiver will give only such title as the
Court shall order.
Terms-Cash sufficient to pay expenses OF
said sale, the balance on credit of three
months with interest from date; bond with Sc
curity required and title retained until bonds
are paid ThOS CORPREW,
lie 22-I0t Sergeant and Receiver
{Helald copy.)
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29
NEW CROP CARDENAs MuLAssMs

IN -le hhds, al tierces, Frame Bright new
crop Moiasses, cargo of Schr Albert Treat, from
Caidenas, landing, and tor sale by
10 ~ NJ SMITH BRO.
fyYPK Ess LUNIBk1iS-4O,OOU teet inch
" clear Z, press boards,
SO OUt feet inch good Cypress Boards,
10000 do PA Cypress Rail,
$1,000 do J Il and y inch Cypress Plank,
10000 do y q, Cypress Weather Board
ing
WHITE PINE LUMBER.
$4,000 feet NJ | clear White Boards and
Plank,
iELLOW PINE LUMBER.
A large supply always on hand, and any di
mensions OF any quality cut to order at short
notice.
Cypress Shingles of every grade both Heart
and sap, kett IN large quantities.
Also Laths, CAlcined Plaster, Lime, Hair,
Bricks, Cement Tar and Land Plaster, for sale
at the lowest prices by
MELLEN & SANTOS,
!val Ferguson g. MiihadO's wharf.
SNENTS you can get very comfortable and
VI durahlA Shoe by calling at No. IL Market
Square, .ol pair of those Scotch Shoes.
+ w SEABTRYS' SONS,
ts2s No 10 Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

CHILDREN's CARRIAGES with and
~ without Springs, new stock jus; arrived
and for sale low for cash az the Variety Store.
No % Mai. street, head OF Marker Square,
te 25-ly L i MARCUS,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

COWS FOR SALE.
3NHE Undersigned offers for sale on
l. EVERY SATURDAY xx.x
on MsrRet Square at su'cioek, sew aSa
eral valuable fresh MICH COWS
and their CALVES. AS being an--aAA@-.
experienced person in the selestion of good
Cattle, he informs the public at large, that he
will always have on hand a quantity OF the
same description.
DANIEL MALONY,
fe Sim South Church street.
BROWN LINEN TABLE CLOTHS.
MT K have large assortment at rs, 37L, so,
w 62k, rs, SIN, 81. and ST. 25, together
With good assortment of goods in our line
Give us a call MILLAR'S,
fe 20 II Market Square.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-29
County Court..Sept. Term,

MONDAY, l5th-W. G. Hudson vs.. Creditors
Discharged from his debts
Geo. NJ. Sheridaa VS.. l.. Solomon Dismissed
for want Of ofjurisdiction.
Sarah Peck We. j. Harman-Appeal Dismissed.
Soloman Hasberg We. G. NJ Sheridan Mo.
ton dismiss appeal overuled.
SATURDAY, 22nd.-May Flower Mill Co. VS.. For.
rest 4 Hadiey-Tried by the Court, Judgment for
Pin. for Si24 SIS and costs.
VIM. Forrest vs. NJ. Fannan- Submitted and ia.
ken under advisement.
MONDAY, 24th.-Jno. Arnold ct al. vs. Burdge
4 Cox-Tried by Jury; verdict for Plaintiffs for
$500 judgment accordingly.
Arnold Harris VS.. Burdge Il Cox-Tried by
Jury; VERDICT for deft's; judgment accordingly.
r. Abrams ct al. rs. J. Adge ct 0l.-Yerdiet fos
the plff's with $50 dnmages
TUESDAY. h!-Smith 4 Martneliy vs. Burdge
4 Cox-Dismissed OH plfrs motion without preju.
dice.
Jones Il Hilton VS.. W. R. Coleman Verdict for
pltf's. for s85 90.
Soloman Hasberg vs. Shertdap-Tried before
the Court and taken under adv visement.
Jones q Hilton VS.. W. B. Coleman-Coet re.
taxed and $i2 stricken out of plfIs. bill.
James Quick, n Charlton, Wm. Fairfoui G.
W. Fryer, Jas. Johuston, Alex. MeKoe, VIM. Tay.
lor and Joseph Howe rs, Creditors, were discharg-
ed aud released from their debts
Adjourned until Monday
The Placer herald., 1860-09-29
Last Chance Correspondence.
LAST CHANCE, SEPT. 25


Editors HeraM:-Since writing you last
the Sons of Temperance have dedicated their
new hall. which stands on sn elevation above
the town. and commands beautiful view OF
our mountain village and mines, BY WI ich
i il surrou ded The hall is two stories
high, we'll finished, and an edifice OF which
the Division may we'll be proud. 1t would
be an ornament to many larger towns to
have such bnilding dedicated to Love,
Purity and Fidelity" and an honor to, had
thew such flourshing Division Of the Sons
of Temperance, as this small mining camp,
which now numbers nearly fifty members
After the dedication ceremony Brother II.
NJ. Barnes, Of this Division, delivered An
able and eloquent address, which was full OF
sentiment and elegant expressions Brother
Edwin Faxon, G. w. A., and others, also ad-
dressed u.s.
We had Ball in the evening. which pas.
sed off very pleasantly, and all seemed to
have u jolly good time. We were honored
by the presence of ladies from Todds Val
ley, Michigan Bluff, and Deadwood, which
was duly appreciated. God bless them, may
/ happiness be their lot.
On Monday evening the 10th inst, Messrs.
Hartman and Case, Republican nominees
for the Assembly, spoke here. All parties
turned out to hear them, they were liked.
If you do not wish to have us show you
an undivided vote-as upon the railroad
ouesion-you had better send up some of
your Democratic speakers.
When they arrive they will find beauti
ful little town, consisting of one store, two
hotels. at each Of which they will find all the
Injuries the market affords. Also, one bill
Hard saIoon and meat market. They will
also find that we are blessed with the best OF
clear cold water, and pure, brac;ng, invig-
Grating and hea,hfuI atmosphere.
A few DAYS since w j Harrison, Douglas
nominee for the Assembly, met with a fall
which | predict will be made an ercuse for
his not appearing before the public during
the campaign. Mr.. Parks also met with a
severe accident recently while working in
the Scotia Hydraulic Claims; rock weigh
ing tons fell from the bank, AMI as he was
enIeavoring to get out of The way he fell and
the rock rolled upon him breaking his right
arm, and otherwise terribly but not seriously
bruisng him Fortunately the boulder
struck another and stopped, or he would
have been instantly killed. Mr.. p, was a
stranger here and pennilesS, and to defray
his expenses and make him comfortable the
citizens very generously, af:er carrying him
to the Last Chance Hotel, rails d by subscrip
ton for him nearly one hundred dollars.-
He is now doing very well.
MEMO.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-29
n EMO.
Michigan Bluff Correspondence.
MIcnIGAN BLUFF, Sept. 23rd, {


Editors Herald: The National Democrats
Of this place are doing their duty. On the
25lh of August Club WAS organized al.el
THE Michigan Bluff National Democratic
Club aud now has seventy. four members.
Resolutions were adopted indolsing Breck
inridge and Lane, and the platform on which
they stand; and approving Of the action of
the State Central Committee presided over
by Chas. Lindiey.
The cry Of 'disunion. secession" is dsre
garle,! 10y men wh" stand hy their principles.
The great argument nsed by the Douyla
men is that the breckenridge party is sup
ported chiefly by Federal 'tfice holders =
They seem TO make unequal distinction be.
tween Federal office holder holder and a
County Office holder. They forget that the
present county office holders Of this county
Admin istration ticket, that their Offices are
as lucrative as the Federal offices, that they
a g paid in the same kind Of money, and are
using it for electioneeling purposes. to get
the same Offices again, 10y striving to break
down tie very administration they supported
when they ran before.
They raise The cry that they are for nom
Intervention. but turn round in the nexl
breath and say that Il Territorial Legislature
can intervene to keep the Southern men out
of the Territory with their slaves.
The supporters Of squatter sovereignty are
obliged to use the same arguments to sup
port their doctrine that the Republicans use
to support theirs They both assail and
denounce the Supreme Court They both
denounce the Administration Of James Bu-
chanan. They both denounre the Demo.
cratic U. S. Senators from this State They
both pretend that they are going back to the
principles Of the Government as expounded
10y its founders. They both make distinc
ton between slave property and other prop
er,y. They both admit that there is a power
to exclude slavery from Territory aud only
disagree as to where the power resides and
who shall exercise it. The National Demo
Gratis believe that tile Government was
founded upon the great principle of equality
and arc bound to vote for men who viii
carry out this principle and make no invil
ious distinctions bet cen Northern and
Southern men, and Northern and Southern
property. DEMOCRAT.