davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
PHILIP RAHNI.
EAGLE MACHINE W ORKS
RICHMOND, VA.

RlCHMo ND, VA,
MANUFACTURER of Portable and Stationary
1Yl STEAM ENGINES, Of any required power!
with either Locomotive, Flue or Cylinder Boilers
Saw Mills Grist Mills, Draining Machines, Single
Lathe and Planning Machines, Tobacco Factory
Fixtures of every description. and all kinds OF Gas
tings in Iron and Brass.
The subscriber was awarded, by the Virgins
Mechanics Institute, the First Glass Diploma on
the 18th of November, 1854, for steam engine
and Circular Saw Mill, and by the Virginia State
Agricultural Society premium for Saw Mill in 1885,
and for the best Steam Engine applicable to agrl
cultural purposes, the premium OF fifty dollars II
1857; also, by the e. S. Agricultural Society nelo
in Richmond, Va, October, 1858, the Grand Goeo
Medal of Honor, for the best Portable Steam En-
CINE for Farm use.
He refers by permission, to Governor Henry A
Wise, Messrs- Warwick Barksda1e, Dunlop, Mon
cure &Co., Haxall, Crenshaw Co., and > 4c q
der Sons. AS to Mill Gearing, refers to ); gray
and Gen. Banks, PHILLIP RAHM'
Richmond, April %, ls5s-ly.
PARSAssus, Augusta co., BeoeIo, 1858.
hereby certify that purchased l2-horse pow
er Portable Steam Engine and Saw MI OF Nj.
Philip Rahm, of Richmond, Va, in the fall OF 1881,
and had it brought on and put it up myself, and
have been running it with hands who had no e1pe-
rience in the business before, with entire success,
and up to This time have not lost single aity
anything getting out of order; and can honesty
say that it has surpassed my expectations and Mr.
Rahms represertatio in every respect
have cut with it 4, 800 feet II plank, surface
measure, or. 5,750, feet board measure, per day,
in the winter season when the days were shortest,
with hands only, without any particular effort 1t
being my ordinary way Of saving, and, to push, |
have cut foot per secona while the saw was run
ming through the log.
Dec q, 1858. DAN'L F. MOHLER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03

These GUMS remove One dose often
all morbid or bad mat peated is cure
ter from the system, for CRoLBRA MoRgUs,
supplying in their place aud preventive et
o healthy flow Of bile, - CHOLERA.
inygorating the stom- Only one bottle Is
ach causing food to di- ~ nee ded to throw out ~s
gest well, pu7ifEinq the | she system the Effects
blood, giving tone and - OF medicine after long
health to the whole ma sickness.
cl.inery, removing the * One bottle taken OF
cause of the disease-;~II JArNpICE, removes Al
9ltecting radical cure. sailoWness or unnatGre
Rr1r1orre Arr ,r,sa ro - color from the skin.
cured END yrb.t is One dose taken a
hntter, ,,rn5nta5 h%N short time before oas-
fhe Liver Tnviyorator <a~ ing gives vigor TO she
a.. ~. .-v u iappctite and makes the
one d0se after eat s@| food digest well.
Is S"h'sleH' 10 re- One dose, often re-
! revcnt the food from. IJ;orr2osa i, ;ts ,norst
rising and soaring, F@~ learn, Iyhila Sa.ssar
Chiy one doSe taken -, iand Bo'se{ ConEla9ets
vents NGGHTsAHE. 1. ,3osa
Only enc dose taken fT~a' few botnes viii
a. nl7E'' looSenS TIE cure Trophy by exci-
cures ccSfIyENBSs. is1z4 " toxa ,iaa.sre j.,
One dose taken after - ireeornr n din, has
each meal will curGix-I i,,n3icins as ,rsysn.
bf$PE9SlA. tiao lOl Fessy esrett Agss
-one Sc OF two tea 80 u aIs, Feger, and all
sp2 Jug viii AWAY Feyera of q h5stsoae
relieve 'ie DICK HEAD 177T tYpo. 1t operates with
ACHE. y csrtasasy aad saea-
Yn'T, one dose I'M zvEi sands wiling sss*-
nedatcly relieves Coz 'tifv to its wonaersu.
nc, while vi tues
Al Eho use it are z iyingthcir unBunfsnGe tegei-
nnopr in its favor.
Mis- water in the mouth a-itb the Fny:aaygtsr
ane swallow both together.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER GoTrbB.
DIR. SANFORD, Proprietor, Ne 80 Eraad-
way, New ork Roteit9d by AL Druggists.
Sold also, by Il. s. Echeberyer " g. Feuns.
and +. IF. Trout z Co., Staunton
March 70, I859.-lX
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03
July 20, 1859.

IN retiring from the business of j. D. GOOD
MAN CO., am pleased in the assurance that
leave my friends and patrons in faithful and eff
Gent hands.
know Mr.. SIMPSON and Mr.. MILLER thoroughly
and therefore do most cordially recommend them
to the confidence and patronage of my friends and
patrons. d. GOODMAN.
July 20, 1s59-1Y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03
DON'T READ Tits

7 HAVE by agreement taken the Old Stand on
Il Main Street, which I formerly occupied, and
will permanently locate myself at the
Photograph and Ambrotype business,
where will be happy to see my old friends end
former patrons and usual will warrant all my
work to be durable and to please or pay. All
sorts of PICTURES put up to suit from the small
est to the largest sizes
J. II. BURDETT.
staunto1, April %, 1s59.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03
IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

- PlrrsBURGH. PA. CHARTERED 1855. -
800 III dents attending January, 1853.
Now the largest and most thorough Commercial
Schc1lot sae United states. Young men prepat-
ed for actj!al duties OF the Counting Room.
j. G. Smith. A. NJ, Profct Book keeping and Sci
ence Of Accounts.
A. t. DourufEz, Teacher Of Arithmetic and Com
nercial Calculation. .ss
J. A. uEYDnIoT .qnd L. c. jenkins, Teachers OF
Book kec>s gig.
A. CowLuY and Y. 4. MItiFG, Prots. of Penman-
ship.
SINGLE & DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING,
As used in every department of business.
COMMERCIAL ARITHMErIC-RAPID BUSINESS WRITING
DErEGrING CoU& rsRtriF MONEY
MERCANTILE oOnEESr0 Observation-Disclosures bAw-
Are taught. and all other subjects necessary for the
success and thorough education CT u practical bu-
siness man.
I2 PRETFEUNYa. ..,..
Drawn all the premiums in .fltts6uT3a for the
past three years, also in Eastern and Western Git
les, for pest Writing,
NOT ENGRAVED WORK.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION. :,
Students enter at any tme-No vacation--Time ug2
Emited-Review at Observation-Disclosures assisted in
obtaining situstons-Tuition for Full Commercial
Course, S95 ,O0-Average time s to u weeks
Board, $3.50 per Week--Stat0lery, $6O0-Entire
cost, $4,000 to $1,000
N2S~ Minister'S sons received at half price.
For Card-Circular-- Specimens of Business and
Ornamental Writing-inclose two stamps, and ad-
dress F. w. JENKINS, Pittsbu gh, Pa.
Oct. %, lS58.-1y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03
WATCHES, j EW ET .RY5
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.

W
g A. MYERS, Corner Main and Pearl Streets,
y. Richmond, Va, is receiving daily, by Express,
handsome additions to his stock Of WATCHES,
JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, ali
of which having been selected By himself with the
greatest care, from the best importers and manu-
facturers in Philadelphia, New York and Boston,
which he is offering to his friends and the public
generally, at wholesale and retail, on the most
reasonable terms. He would call particular atten-
ton to his large assortment Of SPECTACLES, con-
sistng of Brazilian Pebbles and all other varieties
of Glasses. He has no hesitation in saying he will
be able to suit any person needing Optical aid.
March 10, l859.-tf S. A. MYERS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03
AMERICAN HOTEL.
STAUNTON, VA,

MRS, MARY A. BROWN
vyNHl new and elegant Hotel is now open for the
4 reception and accommodation of visitors
The Proprietress assures the public thateyerv eff
fort will be made to please her guests.
TheStages of HARTMAN, BROWN Dc CO., ar
rive aud depart from this Il ote., where their onFy
office is to be found. Jan: "a 1857
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03
THE LIVERfNVIGORATOR
PREPARED BY DIR SANFORD

Compounded E1ntireIy from GUMS,
rs ONE OF THE BEST PUkGATlVE AND
4 LIVER MEDICINES now before the public.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03
Tn-EartnerShif..

The Undersigned have this day purchased of J.:
D. GOODMAN his entire interest in the stock and
accounts of J. D. GOODMAN & CO., and will
continue the CLOTHING BUSINESS. under the
style and firm of SIMPSON & MILLER, at the
stand recently occupied By }. D. Goodman & Co..
They assure the patrons of the old concern that
nothing shall be left undone that may please them;
and they hope by strict and prompt attention to
business to merit and secure, not only their pat
ronage, but that of the public generally.
j. Il. SIMPSON,
July 90 1852 Ii. r. MILLER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03
N OF @ E.H

positively the Last Notice.-All persons
4 knowing themselves TO be indebted to the in
dcator Office, for Subscription or Advertising, du
ring the Proprietorslip of Messrs. Koiner Yost,
and A. koiner individually, are requested to come
forward and pay up. As have upWards Of SIS, 900
in accounts due to the Office, it is impossible to
call upon all those indebted personally. Your
prompt attention to this mettet VIII greatly obge
me, and save cost; IS I'm determined to coerce
payment. THoS. ). BoR IKE,
~. ASSIGNEE Of Koiner & Yost.
Jan 16, 1883
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03

1859 NOTICE. 1859
TO PASSENGERS GOING NORTH.
NEW ARRANGEMENT,
IMPORTANT TO RAVELLERS..
THROUGH TICKETS AND THROUGH CHECKS.
GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE
Carrying The Great United States Maiis
TWICE DAILY-Sunday night excepted
BETWEEN 49,
RICHMOND, ALEXANDRIA, WASHiNGION,
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
and all important points West, via Acqula Creek
and " Washington, over the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and POt0-
mac Railroad.
TO the Potomac River, rs miles; and by Splendid
and Comfortable Steamers thence to Washington,
IS miles. in ali $50 miles in hours; being COM
Portable and perfectly safe rate of speed.
z,ss~ Hours of departure 645 a. NJ, and 7.30 p.
g~ Baggage under charge of Special Agents,
CHECKED THROUGH to W ashington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03
Fine Photographs and Anlbrotypes.

IN the Old Bell Tavern, near the Virginia Hotel
Il r. j. RANKIN is now taking the Finest Photo
graphs, on an improved style, which can't be bea
in the United States. Also Ambrotypes as fine
can be made. Ladies and Gentlemen, if you wan
to see your beauty as it really exists to Ran
kin's Gallery, in the cold Bell" and he will take
it in all its grandeur.
gag~ Ali styles of Fancy Gases on hand Pictures
taken at all prices instructions given in the Art.
Stanton, Feb. 5, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03

E,ANCY DRESS SILKS AT CoST.-We have
4 reduced the price of our Fancy Dress Silks to
prime cost from this date to the LIST OF March,
Our stock of Silks is still quite good. We advise
those who may wish to purchase to give US an ear
~ CALL Pliers q FoNhhoooIh'
Staunton Dec 2c
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03

VIM D. ToMp6tNs, JAS. e. ToMPKzNs,
OF the late FIRM Of E. G. Formerly of Albemarle,
& W. D, Tompkins, of late partner in the
Richmond, Va, and for concern of Staples Martin
merry of Albemare. Co., stanton, va.
w. D.. T0HfPKENS & Bro,
Commission Merrba11ts !,
Opposite the FIeur Sheds Basfa Bank,
ri G n Nj O NJ D, v A..
SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF
Flour, Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, Il Produce
Generally,
And give their prompt personal attention to all
business entrusted to them.
LsheYeI ADVANCES made on Consignnaents
IN Store.
September IL, 1s57.-ly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03

BT.ADE.-Just received a
~ supply of the Damascus Blade Tobacco, nice
bright and mild article Il. >; GLEND1
per T. 7. Cochran.
Stauntoz, Nov. II, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03

JOHN r. Rl1GNAULT,
UPHOLSTERER AND PAPER-HANGER,
No. 1872, Main treet, square above
New Custom House,
RICH MOND, VIRGINIA,
TTAS on hand large assortment of FRENCH
LII AND AMERICAN
PAPER HANGINGS AND BORDERS.
Also, Brocatelle, Satin Delaine, Damask, Moreen,
Chintz, Lace and Mousn
window Curtains
Cornice, Gallons, Cords, Tassels, Curled Hair,
Moss and Shuck M AFTER e ssE; WINDOW
SHADES AND MATING; FLOOR AND Ia
BILE OIL CLOTHS; CARPETS, RUGS, MAI rs,
dc. Which will BE sold on terms that cannot fail
re- Rooms. Halls, &c, Papered in Town or
Country. Upholstery work, of every description,
done in the most improved style.
Richmond, Feb 26, l859.--ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03

NTEvv GOODS.--FRENCH MARlNOES. DC.
IN We have also large lot Of French Marinoes,
all Wool Delaines, Poplins, Alpaccas,.. Poh De
Cherries, English Valeno5as, Coburgs;; we are also
PIPER & FUNKHOUSER.
Staunton Dec. %, 1852
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-03
Trunks! Trunks!! Trunks {!
Garnet Rags! Valises, &C.. &c.

Richmond. Sep. 9, 1S59.-1y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-25
"I CARE NOT WHETHER IT
slavery is VOTED DOWN, OR
VOTED up Globe SIS page
Is.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
NegreR u efFEsEEFGv.

Lovejoy, in his admirable speech at
Chicago, on the Is inst, handled with
much effect, the Democratic outory,
about Republicans being in favor of
negro equality. In respect to the
true Interpretation of the declaration Of
Independence. Mr. Lovejoy said =
All men equal! How? What is
the use Of this magpie chattering
about negro equality ? How are men
equal? Are they equal in avordupois
weight? By that test, I would have
at leat forty pounds more Of rights than
Judge Douglas, Great laughter equal
in muscular activity-neryous power?
No: not equal there, FOR could wrestle
the Judge down Renewed laughter.
Equal in intellect? No. Equal in moral
and emotional susceptibility? No.
Equal in symmetry Of form? No. Equal
in beauty of complexion and fair pro-
portions? No. How are they equal?
All men are equally entitled to life, to
liberty, and to the fruit Of their own
honest toll. That is what it mems.
Much enthusiasm And these Dem
ocrats in appealing to mems prejudice
against the colored man, which is uni
versal, are attempting to unloose this
government from its old granite moor
Jugs, and set us adrifr to be guided byI
the miserable dwal fed idea that all
British. subjects born Oh this side of
the water are equal to all British SUBJ
jeots born on the other side of the wa
ter Laughter. l deny it. I repu-
date it, l trample il beneath my feet,
even as they do they do the holy dec
iaration of independence. l 90 back
to the bottom of it. That is what they
call my radicalism, because I go back
to the root Of the thing. They call me
very hard names. They say I have
horns. Perhaps it is because | gore
them SO. Laughter.
] know very well that the African
race as a race is not equal to ours. II
know very well. as q matter of fact.
that in regard to the great overwhelm-
ing majority, the government may be
considered in er,ain sense q govern
ment for white men, but I say that
Che IheCry OF our government, contrary
to the old theory OF despotism, that
kings rule by right divine, is that all |
men are equally entitled to those nat |
ural rights which tie common God and
and Father gave them by an inaliena-
BILE title. And when Democrats come
chatterlng their miserable nonsense
about negro equality, ! am not going
to be driven from this everlasting funn-
alton Of human freedom. | will not
give up the glorious Declaration Of In
dependence, which comes to us bap-
tized in the blood Of the purest patriots
that ever lived, because there is mis-
cradle prejudice against the colored
man. | will not do it. / call up here
the shades Of the mighty dead-Jef-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-25
Over Dressing.

The over-dressing Of American ladies'
in the streets, at hotels. and in the
churches, is subject of general remark
among the travellers from abroad, as
well as sensible people at home; though
to little purpose, it would seem, that at
no period has the love of display been
more conspicuous in our land. Amer
lean women are slaves to dress it is
the bane of their life, ay, and of the male
victims too, whose lives are connected
with theirs. Travelling trunks almost
as large as a small house. must be car
ried about, filed with all sorts of finery
for summers jaunt to watering place,
and for winters visit to a city. The
father or husband vainly demonstrates
tlounced dresses and crinoline must
have ample space, and there must be
variety too, in the costumes. "Heaven
save the ladies, how they dress! !" may
we well exclaim. Why will they not
become more practical? Does the most
fastidious critic Of female beauty admire
a young lady in full toilette more than
in simple dress? If beautiful, there is
no need Of ornament; if plain, she sho'd
appear without pretension. We have
known ladies who have travelled over
the continent of Europe with only a
small trunk to carry their wardrobe, and
they found wonderful reliefin not hay-
ing "too much to wear."-N 7. Home
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-25
The Different Positions of DOu-
gHas Ger Slavery.

The different opinions which have
been expressed at various times by Mr..
Douglas on the slavery question, are
facts which admit of no dispute. For
} each of the statements made below, the
time, place and occasion upon which
the statements were uttered, can be
given.
l. In 1916, Mr. Douglas endeavored
to prohibit slavery in the states which
were to be formed out of the Territory
of Texas.
2. In 1845, Mr.. Douglas distinctly as
serted that Congress had the right to
govern the territories, and that they
were subject at all times to its jurisdic.
ton.
3. In 1S49, he regarded the Missouri
Compromise as sacred thing, 'and in
1854 he introduced a bill into the Sen,
ate to repeal it.
4. In 1850, he declared that it is mo
violation of southern rights to prohibit
slavery III the territories.
5. In 1850, he believed that congress
might rightfully exclude slaves, banks
or ardent spirits from the territories.
g. In 1850, he advocated the irrepres-
sible conflict and the gradual emanci-
cation of the slaves.
7. In 1849, he declared himself in IA
vor of the Wilmot Proviso, and 1850 he
was in favor of extending the Missouri
Compromise to the Pacific ocean.
s. In 1850, he declared that he be>
ieved in "higher law'' than human
enactments.
8. Mr.. Douglas, in 1856, voted
against proposition to permit the peo-
pie Of Kansas to exclude slavery from
said Territory, OF to regulate it there
in.
10. He declared that the question of
admitting or prohibiting slavery is iu-
dicial, and he will abide by the decis-
ions of the courts.
II. The supreme court decided that
the right of property in slave is dis.
tinctly and expressly affirmed In the
constitution, and that the only power
conferred upon congress in relation to
slavery sis the power, coupled with the
duty of guarding and protecting the
owner in his right"
II. Mr.. Douglas endorsed the acho1e
decision in a speech at Springfield in
1857.
IS. In 1856, Douglas declared that
the sovereignty of a territory remains
in allegiance, suspended in the United
States.
IA. AT New Orleans, in 1851, he do
clared that slaves are recognized as
property by the constitution aud in
the Senate, in 1859, he said that terrific
rial legislatures are under as much OBJ
legation to protect slaves, as any other
species ofproperty
Is. He repudiated squatter sovereign
ty in the Senate, i'll May 1860; and in
his reply to Judge Black, he denies that
there is sovereignty in territory.
Is. AT Freeport in 1858, he said the
people of territory have the lawful
means to introduce or exclude slavery
as they please, nosmatter what be the
decision of the supreme court.
II. At Clifton Springs, within the
last two months Douglas declared that
the people of a territory may introduce,
exclude, abolish or regulate slavery as
they please !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-25

~ writer in Che Gospel Herald,
who has been travelling over considera
BILE portions of Connecticut, says: "Spir-
itualism has made terrible ravages here,
and everywhere in this community l see
its baneful results. The common
schools have been closed domestic dis
cords prevail marriage contracts are
made, to be dissolved in few weeks or
months families that were few years
ago esteemed respectable, are now clad
in rags, and wanting the most necessa-
ries of life, and their earnings are given
to support the idle r&bble who constant.
ly hang on them. to hear or to tell some
new and strange thing.o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-25
Rearing Children

Says DR.. Hail., Children should
not go to school until six years old.
2. Should not learn at home during
that time more than the alphabet, re-
hgious teachings excepted 3Should
be fed with plain substantial food, at
regular intervals of not less than four
hours. A. Should not be allowed to
eat anything within two hours of bed
time. 5. Should have nothing for sup
per but single cup of water drink,
such as very weak tea of some kind, or
cambria tea or warm milk and water,
with one slice of cold bread and butter
nothing else.
. 6. Should sleep in seperate beds, on
hair mattresses, without caps, feet first
well warmed by the fire or rubbed with
the hands until perfectly dry: extra
covering on the lower limbs, but littl e
on the body. Z. Should be compelled
to be ont of doors for the greater part
of daylight, from after breakfast until
half an hour before shutdown, unless
i'll damp weather, when they should
not be allowed to go outside the door.
s. Never limit a healthy child as to
sleeping or eating ,except at supper; but
compel regularity as to both; it is Of
great importance. 8. Never compel a
child to sit still, nor interfere with its
enjoyment, as long as it is not actually
injurious to person or property, or
against good morals. 10. Never threat
en- child; it is cruel, unjust and dams
gerous. What you have to do, do it,
and be done with it. II. Never speak
harshly or angrily, but mildly, kindly
and, when really needed, firmly
no more. u. BY all means arrange
it so that the last words between you
and your children at bedtime, especial
ly the younger ones, shall be words of
unmixed lovingness and affection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-25
Thoughts for "a Young MAN.

More may be learned by devoting a
few moments daily to reading than IS
commonly supposed. Five pages may
be read in fifteen minutes, at which rate
one may peruse 26 volumes, 1000 pa
ges each, in year. Always have a
volume near you, which you may catch
up at such odd moments as are yonr
own. 1t is incredible, until trial has
been made, how much knowledge may
be acquired.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-25
what Popular Sovereignty has dome.

1t is a part Of the history of the coun
try that under the doctrine Of non-in-
terventioD, this doctrine that you de-
light to call Squatter sovereignty, the
people of New Mexico have INTRO
DUCED and PROTECTED slavery
in the WHOLE OF THAT TER
RITORY. Under this doctrine they
have CONVERTED a tract of FREE
into SLAVE TERRI>
TORY more than FIVE TIMES THE
SIZE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK"
SuSTpTII71r ToIrcr Ac
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-25
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
Slaves are Property under the COnsti-
tuition.

"Tha Democracy of illinois IN the
the first place, accepts the decision of
the Supreme Court of the United
States i'll the case of Dread Scott,as an
awtb0ritjVe Interpretation Of The con-
Stjtution. In accordance with that de-
cision, ere hold that Sl00os are property,
and hence on an eq@a5jty Nth all 9TH
En- binds of property and he Oa0aaer
of slaUe has the q M G right
to naoUe into q territory and car
ry has S1aUe property Ojth him, as the
ogcaea Of any other property has to go
there and carry his property"
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.