davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07
Paper Han Ing

--c- 90 BROW y c-GibiLs ~ burlington
10000 re LIS PER:
AND y 0 r . ERS.
OF all varieties and prices.
Decorations.-CIr.. sins Ari axtures Cartsi
rauers Cords Tssssls and Brasscs.
Toys Toys!! Toys,!,
OF all sorts flr people Of all si1cs
remember that
4 thing OF Beauty Is Il Joy foreveTIl
and come to CHINA HAIL to realize "a
truth Of this beautiful and posi-, provsr5. and
sides this . sec (aai % ssE IS q pIrJltsa.l
not the victim Of DoUBF-Cnila Hall No. $50 Churc
Street Is TUE PLACE. "a 10, ne victim OF delay
Wow is the time Ls me- -. victim Of
sha-pers and crocsery smashing 2 iirosdsi-T tn
subscriber is the Nan % sell YOU anything you
desire in his lin7. st China Hall, No. 100 Church
-srest.
T. s. BROWN.
April g, wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07

SILVER and GOLD taken in exchange for
SGooods at NICHOLS, SKIRT EMPO-
RUM, and good BANK BILLS not refused.
Sent z 1870 daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07
BURROWS
Infants Friend

BURROWS
Infants Friend.
OR
GRAY N TX I & X E
rgNHls SPLENDID MIXTURE or Compound,
4 is by far the safest, most effective, gentle and
pleasant relief for Children, Teething, ever pro-
duced.
A certain relief Inflammation Of
TO, Looseness of Gums, Restless
the B0pels, Pam ness, Wind Coz
in the Stomach, &c Dysenteru and
SpGsms produced D'drhGG.
from Teeth'ng,
ALI Irregularities Of the Bowels Of Children
produced by Teething.
Are very happily relieved by this unoqualed
mixture. -
The best proc Of all that can be said In IT. fav
or is TO
TRYIT! TRYITi TRYIT!
I Challenge Comparison with any other Remedy
in the world
IL has the approval Of some Of the most eminent
practicing Physicians in the United States
II For sale BIZ all tho principal Druggists and
Apothecariss throu ghout the United States and
Canadas. Also, by McMurdy, Frothing CHAM &
Co., blanchard &. Hoffman. Medical Hall, corner
South Pearl and Plain SITS; Humphrey s. Co;
II Clement and J II Bullock.
Price IS cents per bottle. Address
WIN. G. BURROWS, Albany, Y. !.
August. Is, 1860 w7yI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07
BARRE ACADEMY

MALL TERM will begin on Thursday. August
Il S0th, 1860. Beard per week from SLID to
$500.
Rev. z. Smith has lcss d tho Boarding House,
and will accommodate students at rates heretofore
charged for board and rooms.
Far Catalogues, Reports. or Board, address
J. S. sPAULDING, Principal.
Barre, August 7, 1850. vSt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07

EHOUR CENTS another Job lot Of SKIRTS
opened this morning, which are selling at four
cents a hoop-auick or you lose them. Nichols
Skirt Emporium and Yankee Notion Bazaar.
Sept, 5, 1850. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07

NEW GOODS, opening daily at Skirt
1NEmporium. For particulars come and see.
Sept. s, 1850. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07
feather DRESSING

feather DRESSING
AID
rem VATING HINE.
TEs CLEANSING Is done entirely By Steam,
no fire coming near tho Feathers. BY this process,
all moths arc destroyed and removed, tho Feather,
cleansed, the fbers relieved from their matted
position giving to bed an astonishing increase in
bulk-often moro than one-half; also, removing
all disagreeable scent which is SO common to new
as well as old feathers. In fact giving tho aD
pearance and essential qualities Of \ EW FEATH-
ers and relieving them from all liability to moths,
by the removal Of all gummy or glutinous matter
from the quill.
Seven hundred beds have been renovated with
this machine, during the past year, In the towns
of Hinesburgh, Shelburne and Burlington and
entire satisfaction given in every case
PRrcE-One Dollar per Bed, and satisfaction
warranted.
VERVEY SPALDING.
Spear street, Burlington.
July IL, 1850. VIII
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07

ETAVE YOU SEEN those beautiful new styles
IIof HEAD NETS at NICHOLS. Hnot,
make hay while the sun shines.
Sept 3, 1850. dsH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07

New Goods . New Goods '.
A good assortment Of FALL GOODS just re-
n ceived, and selling cheap
MAGIC RUFFLES-a new article for the
VI Ladies; also, good assortment Of COLLARS
and UNDER SLEEVES, just received
at PAGES.
A NEW STYLE of RAGLANs and CLoAKS, just
n received
at PAGES.
HOOP SkIRTS-cHEAPER THAN EyER-and
great variety of goods, from Button Mould
to a Silk, Just being received
at PAGES.
Please call, and examine goods and prices.
NEW BOOKS!
:. A JOURNEY in the Back Country by Ohm
u listed;
&" Nemesis" by Marion Harlan;
'Augustines Confession, d" shedd;
What may be learned from Tree"
"A Sermon preached before tho Graduating Glass
in the University of Vermont"
by Calvin Pease, ID, President;
Volume 10 New Encyclopaedia
Reed and for sale by E. A. FULLER.
Aug. 9th. 1850.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07
Root and Herb Bitters,

The b.s Spring s Summer MedIc'nc,in The Werid
DIR. IANGLEY'S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07

"AY. STRAW AND CORN STALK
IICUTT ERS-all sizes, and the best known,
for sale
at PEIRCES.
septic DIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07

~ OOA NEW CUSTOMERS, are
lUsOOO expected to visit NICHOLS
SKIRT EMPORIUM, and YANKEE NOTION
BAZAAR, during the coming State Fair
Sept. ;, 1850. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07
Interesting to HOnSekeepers

FE7HE Subscriber offers to the citizens OF Bur.
Unpton and vicinity, Rare Chance 70 avail
themselves Of the benefits Of Col. ~ Baiisy'S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07
"Buy me, and IN do you Good

olt4ssE TIE SYSTEM, rURlrr TIE BLOOD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HERDS GRASS, CLOVER and RED
1lTOP SEED Just received, and for sale
at PEIRCE'S.
sept6 diff
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-07

A NEW srYLE of RAGLANs and CL0AKS, just
n received
at PAGES.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
Tfle Legislature and EsctTeEsclA-
RncIIt,

The solons of the Ohio Legislature, for
getting for season the interests Of the col
ored population, are going in for re!rench-
ment % exceedingly strong and savage. 1t
would seem that they are disposed 10 do
great and glorious work for the "dear peo-
pie )" but they are very careful that it is all
dooe without any damsge to themselves, or
without the least diminuton OF their own
per diem and mileage. They wish to set an
example OF retrenchment, which shall serve
as beacon light for the direction of future
legislators, at the expense and to the loss Of
the people, by Withholding from them the
means of knowing what these their savans
have been doing during their stay at the Cap.
ital. To take q common sense view of the
matter. this is. indeed, very kind and thought
ful in them, for what is the necessity of the
people knowing what their servants have
done-what laws they have passed Were
they not sent to Columbus to carry out the
will and wishes of their constituents, and
have not the people sufficient charity or cre-
dulity, 1--WE shall not ask which,) to believe
that they have been faithful to their sacred
trust ! Who ever dreamed that Legisla-
ture failed to do just what the people required
and expected of them? And if they have
thus obeyed instructions and fulfilled their
missions, why should they be at the useless
expense Of providing for publishing to the
world what was foreknown and foreordaned
they should do even before they were cho-
sen -! Certainly, the Republicans, who have
the majority of this Legislature, know just
what laws have been and will be passed by
these their great men and as for the "con-
temptible dough.faced Locofocos," what
business is it to them what the Legislature
does ! at is none of their funeral" and
they should not complain. What if these
pure patriots and friends of the "dear neo-
Pile" do 60 on $4,000 drunk at the expense
OF our common treasury, what business have
the people, and especially the slough faced
Locofoco" portion Of them to grumble about
it That, too, is measure Of retrenchment.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
GBt 4ortage Sentinel,
JAMES W. sOMERVILLE, Editor.
Wednesday, February s, 1860.
Organization Of the House.

After a struggle of nearly two months,
the National House of Representatives sue.
ceeded in electing Speaker on Wednesday
morning last, the 1st inst. The choice fell
upon Hon. William Pennington, formerly
Governor Of New Jersey, an old line Wing,
with Opposition tendencies. The final bal.
lot stood thus: Pennington, III; McCler.
naud, IS; GiImer, l6; scattering 1928
votes being cast. While we would much
have preferred the election of McClernand
we look upon the defeat of Sherman as, in
a measure, Democratic success, for the
election Of Pennington is virtual victory
of the conservative element of the country
over the revolutionary action of the Repub.
licGn party in Congress. The Republicans,
after eight weeks Of obstinate offort to force
Sherman, an endorser of Helpers book,
into the Speakers chair, have been obliged
to back down, and Mr.. Pennington has been
chosen. The mad adherence Of the Repub-
lican psrty to their factious policy has thus
met with severe rebuke, and the national,
conservative sense of the nation has indeed
triumphod.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
Their Purpose.

Sherman end sixty other Republican
members of Congress endorsed, without re.
servation or qualification, the doctrines of
Helpers "Impendiug Crisis" and the Re.
publican National Committee urged the
raising of funds to distribute the Compend.
am broad cast over the free States, as the
best eIectioneering document that could be
devised for 1860. By turning to the Com.
pendum, thus endorsed by Sherman and
sixty Republican Congressman, and also by
the Republican National Committee, the
purpose is thus stated:
"Our purpose is as firmly fixed as the
eternal pillars Of Heaven; ace are determined
to abolish Slavery, and, so help us God, abolish
ii tce WiA."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
Senator Douglas On the Narpers
FeYCy Invasion,

Few will deny that Senator Douglas is
emphaticalIy "working man." or that his
work is generally well done, end "tells'
when done. OF this latter character is his
speech on the Hnrper's Ferry Invasion,
whch'we publish to day. 1t is brilliant
and successful effort, master piece of elo-
quence and logic, thoroughly Democratic
and patriotic in its spirit, and just in its con.
clusions. The Republicans, Of course. dis.
like ii; and we'll they may, for he demolish
ed their favorite theories, and scattered them
'like Chaf before the wind" He not only
showed that the Harper's Ferry raid was the
"logica|, natural and necessary consequence
of their teachings and doctrines," but be
pointed out way to them, by which to re-
press the "irrepresSibe conflict" doctrine OF
their great leader, Senator Seward. We do
not wonder that the Republicans denounce
him, for Certoinly he is the most formidable
and able of their opponents. But the speech
speaks for itself, and we commend it to the
careful pe:usaI of our readers of every stripe
of politics.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
A Female Jack Sheppard.

The Columbus Fact gives the particulars
Of the escape of female convict from the,
Penitentiary, that in GOODNESS and daring
rivals the boldest achievements of Jack
Sheppard:
The girl made her escape from the fifth
story OF the prison by passing out of her
window and passing along the side of the
building upon a cornice or water-table about
eighteen inches broad. Passing along the
front. of the building, at the immense height
of fifty or sixty feet from the ground, with
nothing to hold TO, and upon the projection
scarcely visible from the ground, ,,she reach
ed, at the distance of about forty leet from
her room window place where it was me-
seessary for her jump about twelve feet to the
roof Of the west wing. The leap was Ia.
.ken--proved safe one-and the dauntless
woman next fastened to the corner of the
roof rope which she manufactured from
her own bedding, grasped it in her hands,
and swinging from the roof, passed down on
the outside of the wall, over windows where
other convicts were sleeping, and down TO
terra .frmG, a distance Of forty,fve feet be-
low the roof.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
washington News.

Especial Correspondence TO the New York Times.
WASHINGTON, February 3.-The develop
ments of to-day have been an interment oi
the Black Republican party proper, end the
birth of q new mulatto party, TO consist OF Re.
publicaDs and South Americans. The pro.
grsmme is that Mr.. Bates, OF Missouri, shall
be Presidential nominee of this alliance
which is thought will avoid the charge OF
Ssctionalism; Simon Cameron, Of Pennsyl.
Vania, for Vice President, which, with For
ney's aid, is expected to make sure of that
State and New Jersey, and Mr.. Seward has
consented to accept the English Mission, with
an understanding that on his return, after
the lapse of four years from his Rochester
speech, he shall be taken up as the cand-
date for the succession. This programme is
founded on positive Information, and Forney
has been the engineer Of the alliance. The
Republicans will not move for committees
OF inquiry into the department, but will fol.
low the example set by Mr.. Ogle, OF Penn.
sylvania, in 1874; when he moved directly
for committees Of inquiry on Martin Van
Buren's action. There will be three COM
ing the contract for Post Office blanks, and
any OtneE contract WHICH ne may nave Ql'
rected; another to investigate the action OF
the President with reference to the Chicago
and other Post Offices, and a third to exa.
mine and report upon the agencies used by
the President and Vice President to carry
the Lecompton bill through both Houses
Col. Forney has enlisted as engineer in chief
under the new trucklebed coalition, as it has
to-day been christened. He pleads that to
strike at the departments would merely be
to lop the branches, and would crafty the
President who regards every Cabinet officer
as rival against his denomination or that oil
Breckenridge. By striking at the Presi.
dent the root of the evil will be reached, and
the developments in the Post Office and
contract departments are expected TO be
fearful. Forney is exuItant and said to-day
in all companies: 81 will support the
Charleston nominee, provided they allow me
to make the platform" This is a modest
request and may be granted. 1t now seems
likely that the Post Mastership Of the House
can alone be saved by the Democrats, but
even this is chance.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
The Vote.
The vote by which Mr.. Pennington was
elected Speaker wac as fellows:
For Mr. pnn inn fnn.-A danna (Mnaa

The vote by which Mr.. Pennington was
elected Speaker was as fellows:
For Mr.. Pennipgton--Adanns, (Mass.) }.
Adrian, Aldrich, Alley, Ashley, Babbitt,
Beals, Bingham, Blair, Blake, Bray,on,
Briggs, Burlington; Burlingame, Burnham,
Burroughs, Butterfeld, Campbell, Carey,
Carter, Case, Colax, Conkling, Corwin,
Covode, Curtis, Davis (Me.). Dawes, Delano,
Duell, Dunn, Edgerton, Edwards, Elliott,
Ely, Farnsworth, Fenton, Forty, Foster,
Frank, French, Gooch, Graham, Grow,
GurIey, Hale, Hall, Haskin, Hemick, Hick-
man, Hoard, Humphrey, Hutchins, Irvine,
Junkin, Kellogg, (Mich), Kellogg, QIl.),
Kenyon, KiIgore, Killinger, Leach (Mich ),
Lee, Lo ngnecker, Loomis. Lovejoy, Mars.
ton, Mexican, McNght, Mcpherson, Mill
ward, Moorehead, Morrill,, Morris (Pa.),
Morse, Nixon, Olin, Palmer, Perry, Petit.
Porter, Potter, Pottle, Reynolds, Rice, Rob
inson (R. ~, Royce, Schwartz. Scranton.
Sedgwick. Sherman, Somes, SpaldiDg, Spin.
ner, Stanton, Stevens, Stewart (Pa.), Strat.
ton, Tappan, Thayer. Thesker, Tompkins,
Train, Trimbe, Vandever, Van Wyck, We
rec, Wade. Waldron, Walton, Wsshburn
(Wie.), Washburn QlI). Washburn (Mo.) }
Wells, Wilson, Window, Wood, Woodruff
LII.
For Mr.. McClernand--Allen. Anderson
(Mo.), Ashmore, Avery, Barksdale, Barr,
Barrett, Bocock, BouIigny, Branch, Burch,
Burnett, Clark IN. ", Clark (Mo), Glenn
ents, Cobb. Cochrune, John, Cooper. Cox,
Craig Ono }, Craige IN c., Crawford. Da.
wilson. Davis (Mlss.), Davis Und }, Dejar-
nette, Dimick, Edmundson, English. Flor
ence, Fouke, Garnett, Gartreil, Hamilton,
Harris (Va), Hawkins, Hindman, Holmsn,
Houston, Howard, Hughs, Jackson, Jenkins.
Jones. Kunkel, Lamar, Dandrum. Larabee,
Leake, Logan, Love, Maclay, Martin co.,
Martin {Va.), McRae, Millson, Montgomery,
Morris (Ii.), NibIAck, Noel, Pendleton,
Peyton. Phe ps. Pryor, Reagan. Riggs. Rob.
inson Qll.), Rufin, Rl2t, Scott. SickIes
Sims, Singleton, Smith (Va.). Stevenson
Stewart (Md), Stout, Taylor, Thomns, I'm.
derwood, Valnndgham, Whiteley, Winslow
Woodson, Wright. ....
For Mr.. Gilmer--Adams of KY, Ander.
son OF Ky, Brabson, Brstow. Etheridge
Harris of Md, Hatton, Hill, Leach Of N. 9.
Mallory, Moore of KY, Nelson. Quarles
Smith Of N. c., Stokes. Webster. ..'.
For Mr.. smith of N. C.-Botcler, Harde
man, Maynard, Vance. Ta .,"t
For. Mr.. CrawfOrd--Clopton, Curry, NJ
Queen, Pugh. a,...- ..,a...--..
For Mr.. McQueen-Bonham and Miles.
F. For Mr.. Stevenson-Boyce. ."-
For Mr.. Etheridge-Gilmer. e. e..
For Mr.. Miles-Keitt. Fl t.g"fr-4
For Mr.. Houston.-McC Clernand. ....,...
For Mr.. Boyce-Moore of Ala. ...
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08

legislation. The people interested are the
best judges. He wanted them to decide their
institutions for themselves, and if they were
allowed to carry out their wishes, did not for
himself care how they decided. He repelled
the charge that the Kansas N ebraska bill
produced agitation. The political friends o!
the Senator from Maine sent desperadoes TO
Kansas, to create disturbances and regulate
the elections. 1t was just such combinations
that he wished to reach. He wanted the
people to regulate their affairs in their own
way. Gentlemen may call it squatter SOY.
ereignty, or what they pleased.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
Total Male, $l,27O,57s 81
Total,

Total, $2,5S2,O74 81
The number OF white youth between five
and twenty one years of age in attendance
upon the schools during the year, as exhibit.
ed by the tables, is-msles, 437, ,569 fe.
males, Ala 85S total, S52,428. The mum.
Der of coured males reported is 6 S99 fe
males, 6,5SS total l3 457 F.; making the to.
tai humber OF children, OF ell colors, S65 ,9l4.
The number Of youth enrolled during the
year is 600,034 the average daily attend
auce is $50 .399. The number of schools in
the State is-Common, 1888; High, l2l;
German and Engli, h, SO Colored 1871 ; to.
tai, l 673. The number of teachers EN-.
ployed during the year wss;-males, 1885,;
females, 9.l5S; total, l9 544. The number
OF school houses heretofore erected-9 8O4;
value of the same, $4l26,699 number of
school houses erected IN 1859, ATS value of
the same, $2S2,443 The Commissioner
recommends modification of the school law
with the view to secure greater economy in
the examination of Candidates for teachers,
which has become a heavy item Of expense
to the St,te. He uis) recommends some
legislative action in relation to the colored
youth OF The State, the number OF which is
given at II .994, in 5l7 districts; of these
districts there are l0l in which the number
of children exceeds thirty, (the number re.
qnisite for the establishment OF separate
schools for colored youth) leaving 4l6 dis.
tricts continuing colored youth for whom no
schools are required to be supported.
The Commissioner favors the continu.
ance OF the present school library system,
which meets. he says, with genera approval
and Is working out the object for which it
was established. He uses every argument
in its favor that can be used and prefers
repeal OF the law to it's temporary suspen.
sion.
The remainder Of the Report consists of
letters from County Auditors, and the gen.
eral effects of education upon humanity and
Ohio Statesman.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
How Differently thew Act,

The citizens of Vicksburg, Mics, held a
meeting on the 18th ult., for the purpose OIL
taking action and adopting measures for'the
relief Of the unfortunate sufferers at Law
renee, Mass. An exchange draws attention
to the fact that these Southern sIaveho lders
seem to be quite as ready to contribute to
the unfortunate in Massachusetts, as some
prominent men of Massachusetts were iD
subscribing to the John Brown fund, for the
purpose of raising insurrection in the South
and letting loose rapine and murder among
detehceiess women and children. ~.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
The charleston and chicago Con-
VeutiOnS.

In striking contrast with the Convention
Of the Democracy at Charleston on the 23d
of April next, will be that of the RePubli
can party at Chicago on the lst of June
In each, the delegates meet to adopt plat
form, and TO nominate candidate for the
Presidency whose views are in accordance
with the sentiments therein expressed. 1t
requires no far. sightedness to discover the
wide difference between the two Conven.
tions. At Charleston the whole Union will
be Observation-Disclosures States will
send delegates TO take part in the delbera-
tions OF that body and the candidate fixed
upon by these delegates must 60 before the
people without the stain Of seclionalism.--
To stand upon the platform there adopted,
the candidate must have the interests of the
Union at heart and be far removed from hos.
tlity to either section of cur country. He
must know "no North, no South, no East,
no West" A sectional representative can
not find favor there, and any attempt to en-.
graft upon the platform an expression OF
hostility to the Union will meet with
prompt rejection.
Can the same be truthfully said of the
Convention to be held at Chicago! When
the roll shall be called and the delegates
answer to their names, who will speak for
the South Who will state the feeling of
the South on the floor of that Convention,
and advocate such measures and such sys.
TENS of policy as are necessary to connect
firmly the links of our Union ! Who will
take up the cause of the Southern portion
Of the Confederacy, and depict the evils at.
tending this headlong course of agitation :!
No one, for no such views will be tolerated
there. With single eye to the success OF
the North IN its crusade against the South,
no voice will be heard in her behalf, and
only such arguments as will tend to hasten
the "impending crisis will be listened to.
No nntidote will be given to allay the burn
ing fever of sectional strife, but on the con.
trary, bomb shells will be manufactured to
throw into the Southern camp, and should
the explosion cause our glorious fabric to
to,ter and incite our Southern brethren, in
self.tefence, to sound the alarm, the result
will be no more than that which they have
always advocated. They cannot nominate
a national man--such nun could not stand
upon their platform for moment. They
are, by their professions and practices, alien
ated from the South, and their object is not
TO close the breach, but by repeated acts Of
hostility to make it wider.
Which, then, is the party devoted to the
interests of tho Union To the mind OF
every thoughtful and rejecting reader, it
must be apparen; that, while it is the ten
dency of the doctrines of the Republican
party to destroy that unanimity of feeling
which should exist between the two sections
Of the county, it is the Mission of the Dem
ocrOtc party to admin ter the healing balm
and aI!ay the hatred engendered by the roll
ing tide of fanaticism.