davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-13
s0alhsra Domocraoy Ilustratod.


Southern Democracy Illustrated.
n noticing the fact that three American
slave ships, with cargoss from the barscoons
OfAfriea, have been captured in the attempt
to land their human freight in the sOuthsfn
States of this Union, by whose laws such
trade is piracy, the Independent Baltimore
Patriot says s-'rYet there Is not only no pun
nishneht sor the thieves and pirates
who openly thus transgess the laws, but
the are when arrested, rescued from the
cusody Of the United States officers, and jails
are broken into bymobS, as at Savannah, e
rescue these ViolatOrs Of the law and the il
lusirators Of the new school Of Southern Dem
ocracy." 8fsr DFE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-13
The English Rife Movement.

The volunteer or rife corps movement has
spread its ramifcations into every little town
and village of England. There are now en-
rolled nearly two hundred thousand, and be-
fore two years they expect to number half a
million. Every one seems imbued with the
importance of this movement against inya-
sion, from the Queen to the humblest subject
in the realm The volunteers comprise in
their ranks the best of the young men that
can be found It Is talked Of in English cir
cles to invite the New York Seventh Regi-
ment of volunteers to visit England next
spring, and go into camp with dozen regi-
ments of the British rihemen, and compete
with them in proficiency Of drill.-M I.
Post --.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-13

CoMRSTARY on SUMNER's SPEECH.-The
Hopkins Texas Monitor has lengthy ac-
count of the doings Of the negroes in Gray
son county, Texas. Near Kentuckytown a
man named Kincade whipped his negro boy.
That same night the negro, while all else
were asleep, killed the entire family with au
axe; first his master, then his mistress, then
an orphan boy and little babe. The negro
confessed his guilt, was tried and hung. Sew
eral white men were implicated, but nothing
definite known A few days after, three
more negroes were hung as implicated in the
murder The bodies Of the negroes were
not suf6eredtO be removed from the trees, but
will hang there as warnings to Others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-13

The annual Convention Of the Hom9path-
ic physicians of the United States, was held
at Philadelphia last week. It was largely
attended, and the annual address was deliver
ed by Dr.. F. R. McManus, Of Baltimore. The
next meeting is to Be held at Cincinnati on
the first Wednesday in June 1861. Dr.. W.
W. ROdman, Of New Haven, viii deliver the
annual address, Dr. P. P. Wells, Of Brooklyn,
the alternate.
The growth Of this system Of practice is
remarkable It was organized but sixty
years since scarce thirty have elapsed since its
introduction into this country, and already
its practitioners are numbered BY Thousands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-13
.UnIs.loN or stAvrs.-Tbe

iUAuHs1oN OF sLAvEs.-The law proohib-
It'll the manumission of slaves in Maryland
we into operation on the lfrsI n[ June. In
view of this fact no less than one hundred
and thirty-six slaves have been mauunsiltea
in Frederick county alone, since the first Of
March, when the law was passed. = .3dJf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-13
- RernbIIean -. 8 lIl..aurl.

The rapid progress Of RepubHcanian in
Missouri is shown in the fact, that at the
present moment there are eight papers in the
STATE with the Lincoln and Hamlin banner
ayine at the mast head, and the St. Loius
Democrat, the able and spiritsdlaadero ofthem
all says, ewe shall be disappointed If as the
day Of election approaches, others are not
added to list. The eight papers in question
ars responsible, Well-cOnducted and perna-
nent concerns. The effect Of the political re-
volution in four years may be inferred from
the statement that during the campaign Of
1856, not single paper supported Fremont,
however much his success may have been
desired"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-13

LADY BYRoN.-This lady, few days pre-
vious to her death, sent the sum Of two hun
dred dollars to the Sicilian committee of Lon
don, IN aid of the Garibaldi fund. By her
death her eldest grandson, aged twenty-four
years, enters the House Of Lords as Baron
Wentworth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-13

A DRY ARTrsIAN.7Ths State Artesian Well
at Columbus is now 2,4sO feet deep, the
deepest well in the world, but as yet, the
Journal says, throwing up no stream Of wa
ter, or exhibiting signs Of the same.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-13
4FU0a.

W0OD--I SHALL HAVE CONSTANT
wv II on hand and for sale during the sumner,
the best quality Of Hickory Wood, which wiz sell
as cheap as can be bought in this market, Fu meas
ure guaranteed CHARLES RAWS0N,
~ No Oyiatt's Exchange,
may I6:2s7 Foot Of Superior st., on the Dock,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-13

At the residanoaofli1r dsnEhter, Mrs. Daniel Umb-
htaotter n tiiIa city Oh fh0 10th inst amer pro-
tfarted illnela, llfs. CAIHARINE REGINA GLAs
SIR aged y qenrs and months.
Funsral a. the house of Daniel Umbstasller thll
afiosnoon at o'clock Friends Of the hmay ags
invited to attend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-13

The Philadssp sphis Press pays q high and de
served compliment 4. Ho1, John SHERMAN,
Chairman Of the House Committee of Wayh
and Means. itsays0dHe is one of the most
efficient legislators in the country, and has
really been animated by the siucgrust desire
70 promote the best interests Of the people
With sagacity iand ability Of the highest orr
der, he has demanded and secred action upon
81 leading measures. Under his wise eoun-
sells, and those Of the party that have sub
mittea 10 them, he has already sent to the
Senate the Homestead bin, the tariff bill, the
post Office BIN, the deficiency bill, the navy
bill, the civil appropriation bin, and other
great measures; and he IS now as anxious 70
carry the Pacific Railroad bin as the warmest
OF its friends Thh Senate is therefore, far
behind the H0ase; ana must work 10 earn q
due share 6f the pabh hceonfdence Mr.. Hun
TER, must lp9k b his lanFglS9 JoHS SHERMAN
bids fair 70 eclipse him. and to put very se-
we're eonlmept upon TIE text that made him
an enemy Of ths S5pth, aud a friend Of sx4
tTEvagaEt expenditures" as1i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-13
ORACLE nd. 6, FRoM EGYPTl
4eMtistFn.

4 PKINS0N AND BUTLER. y
- Are now prepared g wiling, sr15 - - -,
cute operations In Dental surasry pro1srs sf3 ~
Snelleal Psatlstly, e. he very best styie, a.
PLot ~ st NOS l6-l7 aolmsn Block, oroosits ~
NV ks4t OA9ss - nafl5R208
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-13
JUsTADOPTED IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS.
BEING ADoTEED EVERYWHERE.


BEING ADoTTED EVERYWHERE.
INGHAM & BRAGG
HAVE SOLD
$50 COPIES 7
IN LESS THAN NINETY DAYSi 5G
Look at the Testimony Of Learned HeH;
and admirable Judgment the proper task Of the Lex
icogrspheTY that Of aseertaining and recording
geg 06our language- l ~ -i-
ness end completeness Of the definitions; the nicety
with which the different shades Of meaning IN syna
cuTacy Of the work In All ts departments gave IL in
my Judgment, the highest claims ofthe public favor
NEW foRK,May lS- -f1 ". @. BRYANT
81 concur with the opinion Of Mr.! BRYANT a
SUNNY SIDE, May Il, 1883. = -
Hon, George Bancroft, LII D, says: s'Ou questions
of orthography, shall make It my standard, allow
ing myself rare devafonS Or perhaps no deviations
Hon. Edward Everett sayB: 81 have made con-
slant Of Mr. Worcestors Dictionaries since their
ton pfessits. 30 far a. an sTs tie st sdproy
cd usage Of our language. His Definitions seldom
iune5 INGHKM& BRAGG.
n Ii Y ne Dtp,
aal By the author Of '-.
% THE LAMPLIGHTER.
The Lemplishtsr reached q sale, Of One HHndFe9
Thoasaad Copissf r-
In FL FUREIDfs the authorsss has transpossd
the sosns o. beg story 2 the Orient Price, Sloo
-t5'fsSHs it, - :, = -. INGHABd 4 BRACES.
The SEMI-DETAcHED HOUSE;
Story Of English Life.
Edited by Lady Theresa Lewis. Sold at IS cts.
bsg.I-i1 By do rINGHAM a BRAGG,
- lgl Superior street.
THEOLOGICAL BOOKS AT
@ IN6HAM b BRACES, raa
lsl suparior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
.hRA WING PAPERS---PRE-
IL PARED Canvas for on Painting Crayon Pa
pers, Letter Copying BOokss Legal Paper, Lawyers
Blanks, Note and Draft and Receipt Books, COmpo-
aitiou and Writing Book, Albums, ,Annual5 Poe
tical W0rkB and Gin Books, Miniatures.
i-'.'' ,-i- t.aL INGHAM & BRAGG.
-l Ll.-- .----- .EI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-13

Again, young men should not attempt to
save by withholding their money from OBJ
jects which properly demand it in giving
support to the various institutions of society.
A man who proposes to gain something by
giving nothing for religious purposes or those
of charity, almost without exception deceives
himself Money thus improperly retained is
generally spent in folly. True, certain saw
ing comes from self-dsnial and manly econo-
my.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-13
PIAiY nm oREANTNTAI PRIETINa7
| osafedled seala---IuIiloo Done.

sS-FSr TsIesfS56io, Market ana Marine
Neiyaseo Foursh Page.
The new era., 1860-05-31
r & r M s i:
TWO DOLLARS a year in advance
Two copies for one year, So.
Four sopies for one wear. S5.


Two copies for one year, So.
Four sopies for one year, S..
All additional subscribers above four at The same
rate, that is 81 % per annum. Where twelve sub
serlbers at SIS are sent, the getternp of the club
will be entitled to- additional copy Of the Magazine.
% Those who send smaller Clubs, vii be entitled
% the extra copy b. making additions thereto until
the number reaches twelve.
f- 1t il not required that all the subscribers TO
club be at the same Post-ofice.
Az- Specimen numbers sent to all who wish to
subscribe or make up clubs
CL U B B N G
Home Magazine and Godey's Book, one
year, So so.
Home Magazine and Harper's Maga-
zine, one year, S3 60. p 9J
Home Magazine and Saturday Evening
Post Zone OF the best weekly pa
pers in the country,) $3 90.
8- The January number will be
ready, as specimen, by the first Of
Address T. s. ARTHUR & Co.
The new era., 1860-05-31

ENlIE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view
Il of the awful destruction Of human life
caused by Sexual diseases, and the deception
practiced upon the unfortunate victims of sucl
diseases by Quacks. several years ago directed
their Consulting Surgeon, as Charitable Ac
worthy Of their name, TO open Dispensary fu
the treatment Of this class Of diseases, in All the
forms, and TO give Medical .adrice Gratis L
all who apply by letter, with description o
ther condition, [agc, occupation, habits of LIE
&c. j and in cases of extreme poverty, TO Fhrn
iSh Medicines Free of Charge. 1t is needless I,
add that the Association commands the hghes
Medical skill of tho age, and will furnish the mos
approved modern treatment.
The Directors OF the Association, in their Al.
nual Report upon the treatment Of Sexual Diseas-
es, for the year ending January lst, 1858, ex.
press the highest satisfaction with the success.
which has attended the labors Of the Consulting
Surgeon in the cure of Spermatorrhea, Seminal
Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhna, GIeet, Syp
hills the vice Of Onanism or Self-abuse, &c. and
order continuance Of the same plan for the en-
suing year.
The Directefs, on review Of the past, feel
assured that their labors in this sphere of benevo-
lent effort have been great benefit to the afflicted
especially to the young, and they have resolved
TO devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this
very important and much despised cause
An admirable Report on Spermatorrhea, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mas
or Selfabuse and other diseases of the
sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will be
sent by mail lin sealed enyelope1, Free of
Charge, on receipt OF Itro Stamps for postage .
Other Reports and Tracts on the nature and
treatment Of sexual diseases, diet, etc., are con.
'tantly being published for gratuitous distribution
md will be sent TO the afflicted Some Of the
new remedies and methods OF treatment discover
I'd during the last year, are Of great value.
Address, for Report treatment, DR.. George
r. Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard AS
ISOLATION, No, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. 4b4HFT z, N 4
BY order of the Directors.
n. d. HEARTWELL, President.
.atos GEO. F. CHILD, Secrctnry.
The new era., 1860-05-31
ART THURS
Home Magazine for 1860
THE LADIES HOME MAGAZINE.
VOLUMES XIV AND XVI.
Edited by L. S. ARTHUR and VIRGINIA

EufteU OY . . ARTHUR dnu v IRGINIA
r. TOWNSEND.
Deroied 10 Social Literature, ,4rf, Nor
ais, Fashion, and Domestic Happiness,
YHNIIE Publishers, in offering their programme
Il for 1860 have the pleasure TO announce the
completion OF series Of arrangements, bv which
The Home Magazine will be rendered valuable and
attractive far beyond precedent, and placed still fur
ther than heretofore Of the reach OF eompititon
by any periodical Of the price ELEGANT
STEEL PLATES, engraved expressly for this VI ork,
from carefully selected 8 bjects, will be given regE-
larry. These viii form gallery OF New and Ex-
quste Home Pictures, each worth the price of the
number containing H. The Magazine Tor 1860 will
be considerably Increased in SIZE, thus adding TO it's
value by large addition of rea:ng and embesh-
lment. In the january number will be commenced a
Incw Story, BY IT, :. Arthur, entitled
CATER TIE STORM"
Miss Townsend will continue to furnish, regularly,
those charming stories and exquisite picture ketch.
les, which have heretofore been the delight Of so
many readers. While Writers Of thehrst Talent
and Reputation will give their Lest efforts to the
Home Magazine, which ever aims at the highest
excellence. esides its carefully edited Literary
Department, portion Of the Magazine is devoted to
subjects Of special interest TO the Home circle. IL
has
A Health Department,
A Mothers Department,
A Toilet and Work-Table Dep'mt.
A Boys and Girls Treasury,
A Housekeeper's Repository,
A Review Department, etc. etc.
In order to meet the wants and wishes of very
barge number o ladies', particular attention is paid to
Toilet and Needle-work matters.
Beautiful Coored Steel Fashion Plates.
'ppear il every number Also.
From six to eight pages Of Necdle-work
Patterns, Drawings of Cloaks, Man
ties, Robes, Cades, Bonnets, Cans.
Collars, Slippers, Headdresses, Un-
dersleyes, Children's Dresses. etc.
Thus furnishing Styles OF Dress and Patterns far
Embroidery in rlinost endles variety 10 The ex,en,
II more Thin a hundred pages during the wear. and
including several hundred different designs and figures
From thu beginning, the aim of Publishers has
been TO furnish, at the lowest possible price, Mag
izine that, BY means Of choice literature should do
good work in homes aud social circles everywhere
md their success, SO far il Of the most gratifying
character. 1t is se0n, we'll in warmly spoken
words Of ap ,rova and cheer that come to Them from
al directions, in the steadily increasing cirnula
on OF the magazine from yerr to year. The price
% Clubs is made 30 low that there is scarcely
amy IN the land that may not receive the regular
1lsts Of the Home Magszine.
IT, Four persons, by joining Cub, can
procure the Home Magazine for year at the
rJling cost Of Sl25 each.
The new era., 1860-05-31
NOTICE.

NOTlCE Is hereby given. warning and forI
!! bidding allpersons from purchasing certain
Note executed by John Shea and Arden shea I'll
Stewart Seev or his order, for the sum Of one
hundred and fifty dollars, bearing date the 10Th das
OF Jnly 1858, as said note has been nllvpad by the
undersigned q Holm SuFa
Apriil 10, 1880. uls ~ -
The new era., 1860-05-31

- ID u N Fl A NJ,
dealer in
Gaoceries, Flour, Feed and Prorisions,
Rollins Street, near the Steamboat Landing.
UPpRR Towr, Sr. ANTHONY, MIN.
The new era., 1860-05-31
E. V. HOLCOMBE,
WI Oh ESALE GROCER,

"AVING now on hand one of the largest
IN and best selected stocks Of Groceries ever
brought to st. Paul, and as our long experience
IN the trade, both East and South, gives Us a de-
cided advantage in purchases we feel conf
dent that we hold out inducements to the
country dealers and traders, not enjoyed by any
other house in the trade.
We intend to sell to country dealers at such
rates as to make it conclusvely for their interest
to buy of US. We buy in New York and with
our facilities for purchasing. know that we so
buy there as to enable US to offer our goods as
low as they can be sold in any house in Chicago,
or anywhere in the West
We invite the attention Of country dealers TO
our house. We know We can satisfy all who
will examine our stock and prices
' st. Paul, Jan'y 20, 1860 n4y1
The new era., 1860-05-31
ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

a Benerolent Institution established by special
EndopmeHt for the Relief of the Sick and
and Distressed, afflicted aciM piru-
lent and Epidemic Diseases.
The new era., 1860-05-31
BRUSHES!
MORTGAGE LALE.

hEFAULT having been made in the condi-
~ lions of certain mortgage made and
dated Dec 29ih, 1856, by Alexander Paul and Mary
A. Paul, his wife, 10 IIpa Rowland>on, and duly re-
corded neday in the Office Of the Register of Deeds
Tor the county of B.n,on Minnesota in book sA'' OF
mortgages, page 3l7, conveying the southeast quar-
Ter OF section IL, township 80, range 30, in said
Benton county, excepting and reserving 80 acres off
of the west end Of said land which said mortgage was
bv said Hilpa Rowaudson, duly assigned TO Ovid
Pinney, and dnly recorded in the said kegisterv Of
Deeds july g. 1859, in book g R'' Of mortgages page
216, on which there is claimed to be due at the date
OF this notice, the of I4l2 as per note of said
Alexander Paul to said Rowlaadson of same date as
said mortgage, and Thereby secured ana assigned to
SAID Pinney, and no proceedings AT law having heen
had TO recover any part thereof Now the efore,
notice y hereby given that by virtue Of the power
ol sale IN said mortgage contained and pursuant to
statute, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the
premises therein conveyed, sold at public auction at
the front door of the post Office. at Sank Rapids, in
SAID Benton county, Nav II, 1860, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, TO satisfy the then due on said note
and mortgage, and costs of sale
m q u OVID PINNET. Assignee
l.. M. STEWART. Au'y for Assignee
Dated at Mime, polis. March %, 1860. Mills
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-09-13

AN ABSURD CHARGE. - Next to a
malignant hatred of its political oppo.
nents, the New York Tri5une'S most nota-
bic characteristic is inconsistency. 1t
frequently charges the Democratic party
with bad faith in abolishing the act of
Congress known as the missouri Com
promise" We remember very well,
when Mr.. CLAWS compromise Of 1850
was passed, with what feeling and
language it was received by the " firm "
at Albany, known as SEWARD, WEED end
GREELEY. This was the greeting: 4" Do
you call this thing binding ?" awe
scorn and spit upon it," awe will new
err, never accept it as a compact" And
now these same editors and orators affect
a horror at what they call ''treachery" Of
the Democratic party in abrogating an
act which they repudiated the very day
after its enactment How can people
put confidence in men who talk all sorts
of politics, and swear by any oath to
win votes to what they fancifully call the
Republican" party?
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-09-13

THE PRINTING OFrIoE.-The printing
office has indeed proved better college
to many boy, has graduated more use.
ful and conspicuous members Of society
has broughtmore intellect out and turned
it into practical, useful channels, awaken.
ed more minds, generated more active
and elevated thought than many of the
literary colleges of the country. a boy
who commences in such school as the
printing Office will have his talents and
ideas brought out; and if he is careful
observer, experience in his profession will
contribute more toward an education than
can be obtained in almost any other man.
ner.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-09-13
From the Chicago Democrat, Aug n,
ILLINOIS BANKS.

We have perused with some attention,
the report of the late Auditor touching
the condition of the Illinois banks. The
gross figures have been published in these
columns before, but we think it will not
be without interest to our readers TO see
the individual condition of those banks
whose notes they hourly take. There
are twenty-three banks which have
not ONE DOLLAR Of specie to redeem up
wards of two million dollars of currency
Their names and circulation are as fol-
lows: -
Agricultural Bank, Marion, s95 945.
Bank of Commerce, Vienna, S52, 900
Bank of Indemnity, Gallatin, S57 900
Bank of Pike County, Griggsville,
Sl3l,170
Bank of Republic, McLanesborough,
S265,545.
Bank of Sparta, Sparta, So, 900.
Canal Bank, Thebes, S50,744.
Commercial Bank, Palestine, s51 1886.
Columbian Bank, Elizabothtown, sol,
713.
Continental Bank, Granville, Ss4, 965.
Citizens Bank, Mt. Carmel, S63, $50.
Illinois River Bank, Hardin, SS0,091.
Kane County Bank, Geneva, S42,344.
Kankakee Bank, Kankakee, S50.5l0.
Lake Michigan Bank, Harrisburgh,
$29,l70.
New Market Bank, New Market, $780,
400.
Pamet Bank, Griggsville, s56,67O.
OHIO River Bank, Golconda, Sl42.AS.
Patriotic Bank, Hutsonvile, S9l $40.
Reaper's Bank Fairfield, S109,244.
Shawnee Bank, Elizabethtown, &c.,
093.
State Stock Bank, st. Johns, s11O,-
AIS.
Total circulation 50, 139,OOS.
Specie none.
Were it not for the undoubted securi-
ty OF the issues of these banks by the
State stock and the confidence which we
place in Jesse *. Dubois, the State Audi
tor, we would as soon take an Indiana
wild cat bank note as the bills of the
above banks. The above are all banks
without one cent of specie, but there are
some more which come nearly up to their
standard. There are thirteen banks,
issuing about three and half million of
currency, that have just S23,0S5 ~ in
specie. Among them is the State Bank
Of Illinois, with an issue of 1858, 800,
and specie to the amount of $4,779 IL;
the Frontier Bank, owned 1--WE believe)
wholly by New York party, with a cir
culation of S44S,995, and specie 81 900
The agent of this bank threatened the
other day to tar and feather a certain
broker if he ever attempted to call for
redemption again. Such are some of the
beauties of our banking institutions.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-09-13
- A writer in the Atlantic Mo,,,

IL A writer in the Atlantic Monthly
says: Richard Greenough once told me
that, in studying for the statue of Frank
lin, he found that the left side of the
great mans face was philosophical and
reflective, and the right side funny and
smiling. If you will go and look at the
bronze statue, you will find that he has
repeated this observation there for pos.
terlty. The eastern profile is the por.
trait of the statesman Franklin, the
western Of "Poor Richard"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-09-13

The REPUBLICAN CREED. - Governor
Robinson, of Kansas notoriety, leading
Black Republican, says the creed of the
republican party is "to make league
with the Devil, if he will agree to sup
port Black Republicsnism." The Repub-
hcans are ready to support any man, no
matter how ignorant or dcpraved, who
Endorses their creed. They profess to be
opposed to the extreme doctrines of the
Abolitionists, yet the most ultra Adolf
tionists are leading members Of the Re.
publican party, and control its conven-
tions-dictate its platform, and nominate
its candidate. at does not draw vital
breath, and never did, outside of this
atmosphere of Anti-Slavery and Adolf
tionism." 1t is sectional party, whose
purposes are reasonable, and whose lead
ers are dishonest and corrupt.