davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-19
JONATHAN WExAEEy.
craven street, NeWDern, N u
Oct 5 1S59-w12m

White Lead, Lime, Paint ia Oil and
w Narnish, Linseed Oil--Raw and Boiled, Paris
Chrome Saxon and Imperial Green, Verdigris, Um-
Der, Terra de Sienna and Nandyk Brown i'll Oil, Dis
temper and Dry, French Liquid Dryer Coach, Copal,
Japan and Damask Narnish Artists C"Iors i'll Coop
siblc Tubes, Brushes in great variety, Mineral Paint
&c, &c, for sale by
nov w LAS W GARNER.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-19
,~ DR.. ROSCOE HOOKER,

TEHo the Citizens Of Craven and ns!iOi i,s {:
Il GoHnties.-The Undersigned respectfully of
fers his services to the citizens of Craven and ad
Joining counties, aS Il surveyor and leVeler
Residence, Newbem, n. G.
Feb II WITT HENRY A. BROWN.
JONATHAN WEEAsEV.
y CLOCK & WATCH MAKER, g@e2
Keeps constantly on hand an excellent as e-I*Ab.
sortment of Watches Clocks, ,Jewery, Pla- sE...14
ted Ware &c, &c Those wishing any of the above
articles will find it to their advantage to call and
anime his Stock.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired with neat
ness and dispatch, on the most reasonable terms.
JONATHAN WHALEY,
Craven street, Newbern, n. G.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-19

To- N'"''I'E I'F'''||-
which greatly facilitates the process q tref5"g, @
soitening the guns, reducing all irf}ammatsunw -3
aIlay ALL PAlN and spasINodic aCtitn, aad =
SURE To RLGULATE TIE EoWEIs
Depend upon it, mothers, 1t Will give lest tc You.
selves, and
Rehef and IfcaIih Ia Yoar Iyfrnts.
We have put up and sold tins article fur .v"- n
years, and can say i, confidence and trut. ot VII
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-19
NUMBER 80.
MEDICINES.
Nj Rs. WzNsLOV, +,

7 M W NANSEUW
VI An experienced Eurar =.
Female Physician, presents TO the attention u usoa
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-19

We have nut
years, and can :
we have never
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09
MARSHALL UNIVERSITY.

THE exercises Of this institution will lie re-
i sumed on Monday next, September i2th.
In the short time that has elapsed sincc the
appointment of the President Mt the close u the
last term il has been impossible to engage teach.
ers' and haze them at their post at the very com
mcnccmeu, Of the session
Negotiations are now pending 10 place in
every department gentlemen of high qualfca-
tons, and well-httcd both by education and ex-
pcrienec. TO I'll their positions
No pains or expense shall be spared to make
this institution one OF the first in The South IVES,
Full particulars will be given in future adj
ycftisement. +. :. BASS.
Sept. 10, Is59.-52if President
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09
NO QUARTER FOB rHx souArrI1a

The followers of Douglas have been
counting on large aid trom Georgia for
the Little Giant" bat the sequel proves
that they counted without their host
When Cobb. Toomhs. and lvcrson all
turned their batteries against the squat
ter handtii hone were left 10 sinR
psalms 70 Douglas, hu; raor little Alcck
stephens and his pipers who had been
caiolei with the idea than .,c Wns 10 IN
dominated by the pouglasite4 IL their
FIRST man failed but little Aleck in
nowhere amidst the storm now raging
w that State AS soon az the withdraw.
al oi the southern Delegations Was an
nounccd BY telegraph. salutcs were fired
at Columbus, savannah. WNeAert,osu.
and other places The SavaHA4h lVuN,-
Gratis have held meeting .And unnoi.
mcusly approved the seeding nsovsmsss
Ex.Gov King, Of Missouri. fvAc wea
run from this section ~ tn Sp~th ~
forgery ~ an early cay, and was after.
wards Benton freesoiles, in Mics ,uri,)
and flonrnoy, Of Arkansas, fwbo "a.
dscionsly vio',,ssf the Instructions II
his State in the Charleston Convention.
Notwithstanding his public pledgs u
the State Convention 10 carry out the II.
s'ructions. made speeches TO ths iae.
lorn Dongiss;,es in Angusta ~ tbsiv
way westward hut their counacla WIRE
spnrnea by all loyal Densesata n
Squstters find no ressing place IN G<cy.
gia or the sontb --Atpss ADJ.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09
SANDERS Il SEARS,

MAkNDNil itNAS,
WOULo respectfully announce to the citi
w pens Of Marshall, Harrison county and
Eastern Texas, that they, in addition to their
former large stock of Medicines etc, have pur-
chased the entire stock of 4. : johnson a Co,
consisting Of new and well selected stock o.
Drug. Medicines, Chemicals Glass. Oils and
Paints, OF every description as well az Station
cry and every other article appcrtaning To a
wen conducted and well balanced Drug business
which they have removed TO their Old stand on
the west side Of the square, where they viii be
constantly receiving during the winter and
spring fresh arrivals for their wholesale as we'll
as the mnumcrablc details Of retail and pre-
scripliun business. Remindlul Of past iayors we
return thanks to our old customers, hoping and
expecting 70 SEQ and furnish them all IN due time
with everything in our line that their necessities
demand
y T.. 1t must hc remembered and understood
that Paints. Oils and Glass arr hcncchrward
strictly cash articles for wa have to pay cash for
them therefore. if we supply thc market at cur
nrcecn, low profits we mu-t have cash. Those
of our customers who have bought the above ar.
,ices Of US, on short space, must come forward
aud pay up
january 7th, -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09
Largest Stock Ever Brought To
THIS MARKET.

lust received and Tor sale by G. q. Gregg &
~ Co. large and well selected stock ot men
and boys Spring and Summer Clothing Ladies',
Misses, and childrens Shoes, ladies DRESS
Goods, Fancy six Organdies, Muslins. &c Sc.
Sill, Goods, School and Miscellaneous Books.
Stationary, &c., Umbrellas, Parasols, Sc. VI :.
n Cap Hats. Men and Boys Fine Sof Hats.
TO all of which we invite the attention Of our
customers, and the public generally. Our adyer-
tsement will appear next week
q. G.. GREGG & co.
March o. l-G0 n2iim
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09

restoration Of its harmony "a beliey-
inr we insis, that our position as rcpre
sen,a,iyes of Democratic States and con.
stitncncics forms no Jus, bar 10 our righ,
but rather imposes on us the duty, of
ioiping our caunsels with those Of our
Democratic brethren and uniting in their
efforts 10 secure the trinmph of our
nrincinloa
/, il plain that II the Convention shall
n, baltimore adon, n satisfactory platform
of nrincipIes before proccediuc 10 So
lect its candidates. the reason which
dictated the withdrawal of the dclcga.
ton. Of the eight States will have ceas.
cd and no motive will remain for refu.
ain,. m pn;,o with their sister States nor
,or bo.dirr an adiourued nce,jno n.
p;clmond q, tho other hand if the
Cosvcn,iou on rc.asaembling nj Bal,i.
moro shall disannoin, tho lust eypecta.
,ious ~ tho remaining Democratic States
,hnir DELEGATIONS cannot fail 10 with.
draw and unite with the eight States
which have odiourued to Richmond In
either event there woull be unanimous
notion in sunpor, Of our prirciples. bv
all the States which can be relied on for
casting Democrats electoral votes
From this s,a.omen, of sac,s ia /, not
evident tina, the wise and prudent course
nov ia he nursned by the delega,ops of
the eight States. Is TO defer assembling
in Richmond until the necessity for such
meeting shall become imuera,ive2 Onrb,
,hev ma, in v;,w or the already altered
condition of affairs To return 10 the Con
veuiion nj Baltimore. and aid their siste.
States in the struggle for the recorni.
lion Of sound Democratic principles :
MAY II NOT he thst their votes would now
snace 10 turn the scale TO pnrge the
,nr,v cracd If ali bcrcsies and 10 en-.
Ll,gor on tho n,r,v hammer lis bonored
aa,.;.a &C Gdol,,v ~ tho Constitution and
,L. r,ior !, cL,r,c,era so clear az Ia
doc, nisrons,ruction7
Sunn.se fer a mo,non, tina, in this las.
s,rnr,'lo Ga, ,bo rjqht they shonld ayaiu
hc oysrboro, f. i, NOT then equally
lin Ina, tho delecatious Of ,he other
democratic states cauno, for an instant
hn sns,cc,ed NJ an intention 10 refuse 10
rodao,, ,beir oled,re of withdrawal from
a, osscnl,lagr which shall persisieutly
determine on ,ae sacrifice of principle.
ul;rh ,b.y themselves have declared in.
1,sncnsahIo fnr ,bcir united action to a
sn,inos.I cxnodiencv And will not ali
,hs democratic states inns withdrawing
al ,l;ar,,,;n,, Ia pirb,,ora ha mined
hv the true and faithful delegates from
Prnpsvlyania and New Jersey. from In.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09

senator Hale IN his late speech con.
.,ra,nls,ed the Douglas Democrats npon
beng permitted to talk Black RcruhlI.
cani,m at Charleston where avowsd Re.
puhicans are not peris't,cd 10 60
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09

Three mer, started from " sconsin for
Plies Peak lately with a party Il fifteen
girls, to supply IN part the dc stl,ution Of
wives existing IN that quarter
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09
APPLE VINEGAR.

T. BRLS. Apple Vinegar, Just re~'Vea an'
y for sale by 80
q. q. GREGG y 60
May 20, 1900 30 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

4 Ill persons having in their possession, prop
n crty Of any kind, belonging 10 the South
crn Pacific Railroad Company, will please dc
liver /, to the undersigned, or inform him oi the
ihet. s
e. T. iiYNSON,
Gcefai Superintendent.
October Is, 80. No 3 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09
NOTICE.

.IlIAS. T. Tallcy having purchased the entire
in,ere., of Ncssrs J. y 7. j. Coleman
( Co.. has associated himself in business with
Mai Nm. uraifold. Tor several years citizen
Of ,hi. place. and IS located in Marshall tor ne
lie woni take this Occnsion 10 return his sin'
cerc thanks TO his friends Tor their liberal pat
ronncr while associated with the Messrs 'ei'-
man, and hopes by close anil PROMPT attention
10 bnsints, To meri, their tavors and patronage
in future.
Jany 81 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09

= \ y II T. = 7,
Sion Eid ~ ttt Kro taH OAr ~ Tie Old
Past oN.r Bndimg.
a Tina undersigned Is happy To inform his
.D;1|A tcnjs 'aai he Dos usi reccived a largf
FN and very Superior stock 81 SAD
DiElY. an1 8. now fully prepared 70 iill all
orders iu hn fine 10 manner to give complete
satisfaction. An establishment properly far
ni.hed ha- been required for many years in Mar
shall The undersigned from bis long experience
in the business understood exactly what was
needed. and he'hinks hc has filled IT, He wishr.
the citizen, of Marshall and surrounding country
To call and examine fur themselves before huyine
elsoWhcrc. \ superior lot of Saddles and ilar-
moss. and everything in his line kept constantly
on hand. ..,....
! Il. EpW ARDS.
Nay 20. lsj9 no 20 r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09
CABINET g. CARPENTER SHOP.

IIlr undersigned wonld re Ga,
specially inform their ificfd. - s.k8
and the public. tina, their Cabinet -
Shop in MARSHALL is still IN successful operation.
They have on hand large 10, of furniture from
the mos, elegant and costly. 70 the plaincst and
cheapest. embracing bcls'cads bureaus, work.
stands sccre'n, KS. desks. wash.stNnds, chairs.
sai,s. Ne, together with erefyarticle III the fur
ulure line.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BGDsTEADs.
Now on hand. Their furniture is made by fin
shed workman and not only looks wei, bui will
do good service. Furniture made to order on
short notice Call and examine their furniture
and prices.
they are also prepared 10 doall kinds OF bnild-
inc and repairing eNpedtiousiy. and on reason
able terms, always employing the very best ear
pentcr-.
They wish 10 give particular notice tina, for
the future their terms are CASH or approved
paper. 90 be given before the work leaves the
shop They no longer lie book business, or
Keep opcnaeooap,s. except with those with whom
they have business transactions. by selling for
cash or it, equivalent, they can sell cheaper
Shop near the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. about two hundred yards North Of the
Courthouse.
RAINS. MAHAN & co.
Jan. -, 1850, nl9Jy,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09

The seventeen year lccnsss Asve ~
rcarsd in the vicinity of Fredrittstsrt.
Virginia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09
kI\GSIANDS \ FERGt son.
rHGYIX FOUNDRY
AGRICULTURAL WORKS

CORNER OF SECOND AND CHERRY sIsn
ST. LOUIS. MO.
MANUFACTURES Of Pages Ch'lds
patent circular saw mills; Cox Roberts
patcnt Thrcsher aud Cleaner: thrcshcrs without
Cleaners: j, H. Maunys Pa,ea, Mower and
Reaper, Hedges Power Corn shclleFi Horse
Powers and Castings, Of every description.
q !. GREGG \ 60, agents, Marshall Texas
Jan :. ls6O.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09
HOME MADE FURNITURE.

S,ap. Sorit qf te Court IioDe,
MARSHALL TfNAS.
rI,IlE Undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizen, of Marshall and the surrounding
country that he continues to carry on the
CABINET BUSINESS,
At bis old stand North Of the Courthouse. He
i PREPARED TO execute all work in his line IN
superior style, and a, fair prices Nardrohes'
Secretaries. Desks, Sales, Wash stands, Ted
sicads. and other furniture will be kept on hand,
or made ut short notice. His work IS well
known. and he confidently asks for liberal
share Of patronage =, rn,n,,
Feb. ~, 60. No ~ u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09

r I.nENll.. .u'ora~ at fl'' N'r'0a''' ''N'''
| . Jan. ~. t,Ho.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09

Nv, 4 ostnary notices over one Saa"e'"
~ advertisements
PROFESSIONAL.
cuw GarSs.
W. TAYLOR. dnornss a f'a''' -, " b~.'ne., en-.
PROMPT attention paid 70 d" "'''
.'a.,ca to ,ay care. n27tf.
March ~ iS'''
,yr ,go,asy at Lar Marshall Harrison
" county FeNa..
september w. '''' ------
,tt { NosElY. Atiorneg, aud co""''1o.' e
l i,n ,"~. J. Hall, Marsshl reSa' - T.
u,.i,y jefferson.
Fch 49, ISIS --
-s An. wtitW.
WILLIE. Attorney, at lar. MARSHAL,
Dun IN n,,r,ice IN the District Cenft ~
i,.,r,.,n Pamela Cas-, Wool PS9,'. .,,rt. at
,',,ntic., aud in the snprcme ana fe'''''
tyler.
cu,ulrs u MOORE r,....
o,v , MCKAY .itiorneys aud Conn'silof' q
Nj Ias carthage. Pamela County, isNr, ",
l',.,,'r IN the 9Th Judicial District Ah' III
,ycmc and Federal courts AZ is"''
July 10, ls5N'
~cuurprr S DAVIS. attorneys a. La,', M1,
snail. Texas will prartre ~ ~ ny, XII, rn.k ana
Du"''.,, Pamela Cs--. Wood ur-h1t' - ~ a.
OF HHr',n and In tho supreme and te'e'''
courtsat Tyler
May 81. ls29-o.
prpry +. vSSr>as.
,IliL9 & JENNINGS have formed p'''''''''f
vi IN the rra.u'r % u,v heretofore by dudley
"pN, ~, ,Ss s.1th.Wes, corner col th' P''-
fto. q. l,6o
,,,uov,s SANFORD. Attorney oi f.i'r' ana
| IsqJ 1reni. Snm3ter. FHntF IN n.t,i.f
ur,r,,re In the Courts oi tive ! IN ~ n,.i,,s.4
.nI win nav r,pesit attention 10 ID" f'''"
" S,u rts ~ t. hp.Mrc a..,c a t.ssb.
rcfor. 10 Inc usmhers NJ the BNr anN 4, 4, y v II
- N,rsh,ll and al-n E. }. deaHns,' hI,N Sir'-
n,,er pcden Straud and STROLLER. 'l'ifh '''''
ard Galveston -
err FELTON, ito,nsp AT Ln" Nar,hali. t' ,N,',
IL. 0are -frlSrr'- ba'd'ns' south ''''
ofPublio square.
i,sr. rrn>ma.
,r,,nyrn BURNS. Aaota'q' al ''- Marshall
Jan. H. is5l.
- mall .l,p,a,p d, Ll.r, N,r,oali r~S''.
Jan. 1e. lshN.
Z. W. Ctnran ..-'.
y rfol.ru 4 X. " yANzANpr iHofarq'
y. and totn''''''" ' '''' ni2ly
June ~. %.
n. y. H,YNfs
az; N'Ssr.
>v,k,yS u\YNrs. iNorusg and oa,n.,,D
vi ai Lr- Nlr.hall frNi~. viii s'N' p''"F
,,on To- an ba,.acss entrusted t' Their ,sl' ,i,n-
fornerly occupied by T. Perry h'l' May
Nov. u. -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-09

fusailnS hsBis.
wAieh rasl,.f sfh " Ia doali~ ssn<s,
T. win "a. &, usf hsss.
f,tl.o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-05
nv LAsf sionrs MAIL

our dispatches nom Washington given
This morning are OF ahighly important
character During the whole Of yes
iordw the greatest excitement Pre-
prevailed and many of the most ex
trayaeant rumors were current a
plan, which appeared 10 find favor, had
been proposed, to refer that portion OF
the Message Of the President discussing
the secession movement to n committee
of one from each Of tho different states, tc
be appointed by the delegations thereof
who shall have full charge Of the subject
and report within thirty days an amend
ment TO the Constitution which shall set
tie all presout and future difficulties
This, il was thought, would give time foi
reflection aad friendly conference. Mr.
Cobb resigned his position as Secretary o.
the Treasury on SATURDAY., 10 take effect
on Wednesday next This, it was be-
lieyed, would be followed by the rosigna'
ton Of tho Georgia Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes. The South Carolina delega'
ton were all in Washington yesterday
but had not determined whether they
would take their seats. During the day
several consultations were held between
Northern and Southern members, and
conservative men were of the opinion
that some plan would be adopted tC
preserve the disruption ofthe Union. The
Presidents Message will no. be sent il
until Tu ,sday. It's tone is said to be
calm and concliatory, but firm and clear
". Y. Herald, Dec, Sd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-05
Thnnhhriyinr pnr

We learn from our exchanges that M.
day, having been set apott by a laigc nal
iorty OF The Governors Of the seven
States, ns day Of general thanksei,m,|
and praise, for the innumcroblo blessins
bestowed upon us by tho Giyer Of crr,|
good and perfect gift The day was res
era lly observed in becoming mama
excepting by that class Of men, who sel
the livery Of heaven to serve the Den
more fully than they otherwise could.
For our part, we hope the day, wi
may be abolished, for the reason thaa.
opportunity is always embraced by Al
generation Of yipers, led on by Beechs|
Chaplin & Co., to spread themselye,
their pulpts, it is n kind Of license gnu
ed to this class Of preachers, who c9nI
fully up TO the standard of their predl
cessor-we mean Judas lscariot, for Ind
both betray their master and insult thtI
hearers, and assist TO trail the Danner
their divine master in tho dust. But Il
presume they act from the same that thsI
wretched prototype did--for money, sa|
we expect to hear Of them closing hs
T lives in the same manner.
This class Of men, like all wrong dor|
succesd by false pretences, they arise
their pulpts and announce preaching
next Sunday at the usual hour, from d
position they occupy and the book lhs|
hold in their hands, the public expccl
hear the Gospel preached. But upon \
sembling their cars are treated with
subject not found between the lids Of
Bible negroes and American Slavery
1t seems to US that this class OF hy
critics will not cease until they have I'd
,roycd both Religion and Liberty inf
country. They are blighting curse
our land, and everything that is just -
right.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-05
Union Sentiment in Boston-The John
Brown Meeting Broken Up

BosroN, Dec. 3.-The John Brown meet.
ing was called TO order by James Red
path this morning, at the Temple. The
place OF meeting was Immediately taken
possession of by a body of Union men,
who chose Richard Sullivan Fay as Presi
dent.
The meeting, rs newly organized, passed
resolutions denouncing John Brown, JUS
tifying his execution, and lauding the
State of Virginia.
Fred. Douglass, Redpath, Frank SAM
born, and other we'll known Abolitionists
vainly endeavored to be heard.
Much confusion existed; the police
were called in, the Hall was cleared, ant
the Temple closed by order OF the Mayor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-05
Legislative Duties.
ellrlIge.

The approaching session of the Penn,
'ylva2ia Legislature will partalle of more
than ordinary interest.
The newly elected Governor, Col. Cur.
tin, will be inaugurated on the third
Tuesday of January-the 18th day of the
month.
A United States Senator is to be elected
on the second Tuesday OF January, the 9TH
day of the month.
A State Treasurer is to be elected on
the third Monday OF January-2lst, and
the Legislature are required to meet on
the first Tuesday--being the first day of
the new year.
We hope an effort will be made by eve
ry citizen who desires the welfare of his
country, to that Of mere party, to have
that iniquitous Personal Liberty bill re-
pealed during the present session, and 10
this end let every citizen call upon his
Representative, either by letter or peti>
tion.
We intend to print large number of pc.
titions to this effect, as soon as we conve-
niently can, and of which due notice will
be given.
We hope every friend Of justice and
equal rights under the Constitution, will
bestir himself in this matter; let q united
voirn po forth for Ronool
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-05
A Genuine Republican.

That Black Republican enthusiast, SEN
ator Wilson, of Massachusetts,, made q
speech last week IN Boston, in which he
became more boisterous and threatening
than ever before. Republican political
theology was duly unmasked by him in
the following lucid style:
Tonight, thanks be to God, to. night we
stand ,oah tie Slave po,oer beneath our feet.-
(Applause) That naughty power which
corrupted the Wing party, strangled the
American party, ard used the Democrat
ic party as a tool, lies crushed 10 tie dust TO-
night, and our heel is upon il. wild and
uproarious applause, and cries of Good,
Good W") And sir-said the Senator
that power never rises again; it can new
er moro sway the destinies OF the Govern.
ment of the United States. We haze crush.
ed and gro,udh to porder.
This is the language at which our South
ern friends become offended this is what
we are to accept as conciliation-harmo-
Iny-peace! Ifheaping ridicule and abuse
upon the South these times will bring
about peace, we are entirely mistaken in
their character.
The camp-rolIowers OF this great chieI
insist that they are not Abolitonists
that Gerrit Smith, VIM. l.. Garrison and
Wendell Phillips are the Abolitonists
that they are the especial ard warm
| friends OF the South. If this is the fact,
why are not such men as Wilson, Gid
dings and Doolittle denounced by the Re-
publican leaders and Press?
Carl Schurz, the Red,Republican de-
structiye and demagogue, delivered {
speech last week at Milwaukee, in which
he uses tho following language:
ave have pretended nothing we did
not actually believe in. We have promi-
ised nothing that we did not mean faith,
fully to perform we have appealed tc
nothing but the reason and patriotism o
the people. There never was q political
contest in which the questions at issue
we're more plainly or unequivocally stated
and more thoroughly discussed"
This is, we believe, an honest statement
of the case. A few days after the deliy,
cry of this speech by Shurz, the LEADING
Republican organ of Milwaukee gave vent
to the following declaration of principles
at is true, we have as yet only succeed
cd in driving our opponents to the south
side of Mason Dc Dixon's line, but LEI
them not be impatient. We don't pro-
pose to pause there. We calculate 10
drive them to the Gulf of Mexico and con.
vert the whole country to freedom before
we get done with the question 1t is rot
orr fault that the country is geographical
ly divided, but the fault of those who
maintain geographical boundary to sla-
very. We shall sooner or later wash it
out entirely in the waters Of the Gulf"
1t is an undeniable fact, that the leads
ers of the Republican party all play upon
the same string, and their followers dance
to the same with gusto.