davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-29
The enterprising proprietor of
Chestnut GROVE WHlSKEY,


(The Purest Medicinal gent ever known.l has FUN,
ishod the community a Stimuant, Pure, Heatlinl ana
lnvigoratng at the same time delicious beverage,
1t is calculatedto do away with the vile drIgged SUN
that Is palm cd OF the community, aud whch Is ~
furious to body ane mind, In addition to tue cerlIh-
Gates beneath, no has resolved q diploma ir0n .ne
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, and additional
tesiusny frem, QRs u CKSoS Of Buston VINO tesu'
les under oath to itsabsolute purity D"
CERTIFICATES.
i' PulL ApELpHI1, September o, 1853.
We have carefully tested the sample Of Chesnut
Groyo Whiskey which you sent US, and md that
tanS none Of the Poisonous substance knowm as Fu :
sl OIL which Is tho and Injurious ingre
dent of the whiskey IN genera use
BooTH, GARRETT CAMAc,
Analytical Chemists.
NEW YoRK, September 3, 1850.
Ihave analyzed sample of Chesnnt Grove Wills
kew received from M Charles Wharton, Jr., OF PM
adelphia, and having carefully tested IT,, am pleased
To state that entirely FREQ from poisonous otdele
terious substances. 1t an unusnally p9rG and tne
favored qu~l ty yofwhiskey. JAMES R. CHlLToN,
49, BosroN, March z, 1882. 4
Ihaye mado chemical analysts Of coumerca al sam.
ples OF Chesnu. rovS Whlskey, which proves to be
free from the heavy Rvsl OTIS and petfeely pure and
naduterated. Ihe nne favor of this Whiskoy isde.
riy ed from the Grain used In manufacturing y.
Respectfully, A.A.HAYEs, n. p, State A,syer'
30. Il6 Walnut Street, Phila lelphla. q
March /, IseD--5Tnai
VORRsoNS WANTING CHANGE OF CLIMATE
! FOR HEALTH. see advertisement OF Hammon'
tan Lands In another cOlumn.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-29
O'WH Nv VNNNF
su!sq uodu pOola urmnq hq'iDeH
'OOOH OOO7a

Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT, Druggist.
81 No. 400. Broadway, New York. 81
Andai respectable Druggist throughout the country
January lq, ISGO--ly37 ........
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-29

Ix receipts and Expenditures of the CITY
of Lancaster, for the year ending
March go, 1860.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-29
NEW ORLEANS MARKET

New ORIsANs. March &c, 1860.
Sugar steady a, 6Ss7Sc for lair to fully
lair.
Flour very dull at 6 95a6 40 for sup.
Lard-Keg il4c; barrels l0!c.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-29
ri u II S E Il Y
OF
H. eW. REACE.

VVNHE Stock of APPLE TREES, lie larger than ever
4 offered before, and ofine size.
Tho supply OF PEA CHES, PEARS, ,CHRRRlES Sc,
&C., is also large Tho Ornamental Department In.
cludes twenty different kinds Of VERGREENS from
six inches to six feet high, beautiful trees Prices re-
duced 10 suit the tim es. -
Persons Wishing to "GET THE BEST" will and Il
to their interest 10 call and examine the stock,
Catalogues gratis. X. j. BLACK,
March 90, lS6O-3wlS Bremen. Fairfield county, o.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-29

U1ERsoNs WANTING CHANGE OF CLIMATE
FOR HEALTH. see advertisement Of Hammon'
tan Lands In another column.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-29

j. VAN THrxr. Attorney.
February %, lsGO-6w43 pisi =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

Ascruxs ,wewAE.-ln view Of the great numbers
likely 70 be present at the Democratic National copvsn.
ton In Baltimore June merit 10 proposed 70 erect
temporary building Of sufficient dimensions 10 scoommo
date eli who may desire 70 witness the procscsiags
TIE NEW HAxrmss DxtsGAuoy 10 cuAar suo~.--rhs
Concord IN H. stsdard, which has the Of DAME
Dickinson up for President thus SPEAKS OF The delcsa
ton from that STATE 10 the Charleston Convention
Probably sbe democracy Of this State never sent 20
National Couvcnuon q delegation weak In talent, and
possssed Of 20 little influence, the elected 70 the
late Charleston Conversation There man Of real
note and influence among shem-not one Who had any
National Standing OF character, or any great poiticsl
experience
omo.-The Republican STATE Convention Of Ohio 10 10
be held Il Columbus, on Wednesday, the ish Of June
The Offices for which nominations viii be made are
Attorney General Member Of the Board Of Public WORKS
Judge Of the Supreme Court, and Electors Of President
and vics President
KAsoARoo ricxu-soms Of The opposition pagers
call The Baltimore Union nomInsucrs kssessoo Ticket,
ihe longet legs behind me saue was said Of We On.
cibsar nominations feur yssr AGO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
Arrest or wall street Men ssr Dealing ru
Forged Bounty Land warrrants.


Nay IA few days since Mr.. D. P. Perkins, an agent
from I'm Department II Washington, came 10 Mes York
maze inquiries into some alleged frauds In iarss num-
Der Of applications for bounty land warrants, 70 tho
amount Of some 900 ssocoo which had been pre-
.sn.ed 70 she Pension once and some Of vhsh had been
paid. Upon certain Information communicated 10 Tie
uned states vsr,hsl Mr. Rynders, Ia person, and tvc
street and there arrested broker named Selden Brsi
nsra and notary named Isrrencs, charged with pre-
rsutIps Al he Pension Oce q he United Ssss certain
ri.lrs purporsng agns for bounty
snd win intent 70 5e,rsrd the governments Of ne United
c,sts ne descendants knowing he sane 20 be forged
he srcuasd psrties brought bsfors Connss 11sr
petfg ana red 70 hall 10 ne tim q 1900 shon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

fsuGA, AsnssVm pisnssR ksn NJ wilds q IewA 10
va4s1 80 has1ssl nIlse y - - ~ css-the nsp
ss.,se .s:sv.ss spsaIs "a very .dsosvs, j sAsa,d
supps. sossg ~ sasPsss q NJ WssA but ~ sxAcey
Ne nae lus cry crowd. H b n ossaad ou Seward
vsrnW q Indiana, Aext addFesssd IL NESTING Hs y .
I'm, angaAr nAn. -. quick = CO, aad viii
voies hks trumpet BE bald Tie inneaee
We crowd thas thsy wished 70 ses ths nan
0evsvSss q Indiana hey might hog upon ha-
Ne electoral votes Of Indiana for The republican noanss
fev President
After addresses By Mr.. hssssnas, a OAHfsrn,a, end
slhsrs, The meeting adjourned. Doagias' mana, when
alluded 70 h ocuDeCton with hi illness u the time Of tks
Annouacemsnt a Bredsrcks death In the Unissd BATES
Senate, We reosxed with pitssas storm Of hss0 and
sytes a .ohame."
6swa5d's name elected great manifsstatone Of a.
psuse; also Caneron's, wade's, Banks end othsra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
Tns jersey cisy Yacht Cl-b.

he Hrs spring regatta Of the jersey CITY Yacht Cub Ia
~ tshe place the ish Of June, when expscssd the
snrs fse Consisting OF about thirty boats win psrtici.
psss. me club ID In . 1ourshng condition, having ~
present l25 members During The past winter -four new
boat the Joseph Colgate Jerry Bryant Wave and SYLVIA
have bean buu and added 10 The feet Mr.. McGicghan,
NE boas builder has lust msnoed laying the keel Of
boai fer Comnodore Van Dusey which BE- 30 feet In
length, IL feet beam, and about IL measurement
sue 70 be buih with speca reference 70 speed Inc
fellow list Of the yachts tcxstbsr with Their tonnage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

lssy "a q psshsssa = u eva = ~ sss:ss. s.I:s
sissA..s..j - = ssisAss ssssiasa - s...s1 !.
as0ss s1,.s sss ssvsssi s. - sIpss.s hs.ss 9 Ne
sssssal Tuh qssssisn n Ne nosl shar.cssr e shs
s::. 20 !. s.ssss. q n: e ,: s:s :; ss 1870,
esa q Ne rsssssn sss pssspossd ul 70 norrss nsrn-
esarsg upon The AiaSs~bns qOssaaa Of u an q
ahvssy.
Jsua before TIE doxslssy sung, Rev. CALVIN Kmas-
N.Y. chairman Il the Committee Slavery and said
nsi = We. i.iss inisfnsd sarne The msr.isg that ~
RSsw fTsm tine time What the committee q which 10
vss chairman, DONG me counisass 81 Win clossd
ssssr,s ~ -! ssS q ;ssd ,sosr He
ssvhsrs abs 70 GET aay akns q IL dsnes 4 The
e..sssss en- Slavery, \ must b through SOS SsnSrs
sn.Asss would see Ne psopristy q nel dsieaiinS
- very thing they had voiced 70 do-thAt vs.,
s . 1890 e ,s 2 he rsDcr.'r sSs hs urged
~ sassss ss1 sszioss Ss night b !. ina out
nsssa Sat b osud sos give H. in ss respect % hnss
- - hsught no nsnbss q The ooaussr eaehs 70 .
s.ng q sssh :. aet M = shs psper W. isodT
Sssss1 Nat usles b Ne urged, hs wsuh psefsr
ysAhsshg u ms reporter Of The RnA1p mrsa, =
- 6h sot allude 70 he rspssssssavs q tSas joussa
m. Knssasy announosa thas tho esamxse would hold
.seAsr nsethg MAI .nsrnsn, and = have already
y@s q slavery a wssnssAsy nosuisg ma ftRowing
~ ssbsanss q the fosthooshs report o1 he maor
y, hast slips q vhieh we're crcuaAisd Anoag the re-
sssuss 4 tAs Sab Committee on Slavery was held
- ., 1880. At half past two O'Clock P. n.
Khsasy N De elaE. b. Curry, Secretary.
Ss c ssss su ~: . = e. r
=. saaar.. M = s'sssioS 70 .S:isvs :S.s"' '"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16


grssfasI ex0ncoa But for esass In de pyime q Iss
vsor-in fun Possession Of all the nauossi
vtst and pespefuy-hsying the duties Of III rulcrs
written oonstnucon-without external pressure or vo-
knce, 70 come 70 svdden destruction BY Internal dis mem.
emit, would be without historic precedent would
ts without rule Tor approaching tho nns namy OF the
act or ~ dsassrous oonsequsnoes. We destined
~ such catastrophe We may be subject 70 the ORD.
nary mutations tncsdcnt 10 norta, exstsnoe, wnethsr
In tne Individual OF In The aggregate But this govern
ns,t vas not formed 70 be dearoyec In . day Couds
have lowered horizon and ovosprcad the sy bu
Ae star q faith has steadily held ~ plaoe and eued fs
Of hope again spans the arch. cherah the belief ths6
thh favored land The appointed theatre for an sxhbI
ton az human greatness and Of national power and dura
sn q =. s.U sa sys S
government and ~ nioe adaptation purposes o. safcty
and expansion. To this let be added that ss operation
has beer and vii continue 70 BE- upon the mingled pro
suct Of Ne best populations o. the world brsusSt together
wesence OF tia grandcst scenery and most sublime
nd imposing features Of The infrcuce OF all
mixture sni physcai surroundings upou The devecpe-
mant and character Of rsos nsed not be argued Every.
thise points 10 new and improved type OF mankind
new world, new rsce formed 70 inhabn Il, and q new
species II rcvernmsot devised 70 ru H. would sssm 70
Imply dorsn and new destiny Let Ne russ, then that
car future % 70 be happy and eIorious-tsaf The
sane Aim Shty hand which haa hitherto guided
asd projected win continue TO bold IN N I,s
iorian shah the proev, Of our pcssery
and 10 deecribe The condition OF The multiplied millions
Who shall sbe occupy our pscss, he viii be able 70 sy
people spsatns ths language o. shssspsre' Hsoe acS
burke, and Of Webster, Chhovn and Cay ana yerrs bv
20 question Il doubtful frsternity, prevdy cberish,ng
he msnovy q their origin In We colonies Of Jamestown
ne lecturer, who was frequently spp,audca a, m.
,ourse q HIS sddreu, retired arid loud sccsmai,ons
ne lecture was sot concluded ustl half past eleven
epcrt q oras'cn which cssupisS shres ycurs and
,aif N N delivery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
ANNTvERsARRY DINNER AT THE METRO
P0LIrAN HOTEL,

me nrss anniversary dinner Of the ogd Domination 30
es'y Of hh city, 70 celebrate me settlement d Virginia
81 jamestown, In 1907, W. given with great sc,S At the
Metropolitan Rcse last evening. me banquet hall va
very beautifully and tastefsy decorated The flags Of
The United States Suspended three sides Of The
hall, and on the fourth Immsdsse,y In the Of The
high table wss The coal Of ans Of Virginia. with The we'll
known motto, $50 sempsr tyrsnns" On each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

nhs . ~ y Ssssh niksaA, = srsss y ssas y ~
NaHssal 0saysn1sa n naAS snf - sdnirsbh
speech NJ Hen Jssnsa r. 0k1bes, Gen. Lass, a n
Gsv morrill, a nans, md eshss speakers fouowoA, 81
Ne exercises were ksys up 70 . has hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

q ~ panneb were banners snbasonsd war
- aa.ss Il ~ nlwtioss som q ss 0la
Dsnhim, and records a he ssttlsmsst Of
vrgnh. Among hs names were those Of
wsAsld sDoa, d Randolph, Monroe, Jsnsrsn, Harri-
con, Lsigh, Nadsoa, Henry. r. H. Lee, 1sys~, Tyler >
Psndisntsn, wythe, wirt, Gay. &c.
Ths ,abss we're crowded with III tho dsnsas1ss Mat
could tempt the spicure and the immortal ecyw veu'a
have been .S driven The horn: t sn,
soup or produce )ssd turkey Of supsrtos tnAa1ees
Inc ornaments were Of the most vadsd ki.d, ~ We
The most prominent were wsshiastoa's Monanss
Richmond William and Mays College, WNhmsb &,
WssSnron, Mount Vernon, Natural Srdss. usivss 81
Virginia, founded ls72; Cost Of Al M Of vughs, Pncx
henry
verse head table, all Of which were crowded w1A Ne
guests Of the society. Among tho gentleman wno - =
New York; Cuban 6. vsrpi.aoE CosGmsn q NE hard
Of Commissioners Of Emigration: Tie Hon Gs@ge We
pg.on Summers, the Prssiaens q Tie Ne. s9.ad,
Patrcks and 81 Nicholas Societies; Rev n D. HeGe, u
and several etheTs; OIL Adm. Duryee lase q Nesenaa
famsd Band IN attendance nnder he imnedinte y
reccon OF Harvey B. Dodworth, and ooutroutsa VIZ
largely to the enjoyment Of tho elcisous OCCASION
Tho nrst regular toast Of the evening va
y We y. o.. & 5. :.s
PIE ;ss a S., = SI 0a' wGspp q
WV. may 10 moennutly Expanded
Tho Hon Boseier Of Virginia, who vs. 70 respen1 -
this tosM being absent. poem, written Tor The oesaa
BY M. Jno X Thompson, native Of Virginia, ~
amid loud demonstrations Of applause The following
are . few select versss Of the poencal tribute
Virginia in flowing bowls
Thy name would remember,
Dear - Ply mouth W the s0uls
OF Pilgrims In December
Thcy hold their banquet the gloom
q winter round them closes;
Our festive board 10 ell ahoom
With sprpgs returning roses.
The poet sings our fathers deeds,
Their forms and phrase ouslandbh,
And yet how fer our age exceeds
The aso Of Smith ana StAndbh;
Tho modern pi grims journey all
By steam Ger Land and ferry,
And ve the " Starving Time" recall
In turtle soup and sherry
Tho Spaniard traces in the Cid
Tho CAmpoador's glory,
mo strrng NisbelunesD Lied
Tells many . hero . story
o, moro than any German myth
Tho highest praise deserving,
when you shai have, brave Captain SmrA,
Your H.hscs or your IviDsr
The ice We take " lqui blue
Ffem Wenhsmr crystal fountains,
The wLiskey sparklss With tho dow
OF oad Vrginia's mountains
Tho sugar borrow without stint
From sunny Opelousas,
BY every stream springs up the mint,
From Kennebecs 70 Coosa's-
I Que posles poss2 'rs this-we wait
wheat straw from the prairie
Che Hoosior the Sucker State,
The practice does nos vasy)-
Here North South and East and vfex
Are met In sweet commune A.
Nov drain the oup-ths too n best,
Virginia and tho Unioni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12


selves for the loss of the old Wing votes GER
tain TO 60 for John Bell by suggesting that
the nomination of Houston might have been
much worse for the Democratic party. There
does not, however, seem to BE- any good ground
for that suggestion. The old Wings form,
in several of the Southern States, large and
influential body whose votes can be safely relied
upon for Mr.. Bell Upon them Houston wonld
have had no particular hold, and as to the Demo
cratic masses, they will be likely to stand by the
candidate who has the prestige of the regular
Democratic nomination.
1t is plain then, that the candidacy OF Mr.. be'',
while it imposes on the Republican Convention al
Chicago the duty of the most thorough deiioer'-
ton nnd the most careful wisdom in the selec''on
of our standard bearer for the great coIrest no"
sbcut TO omen. presents much more formidable
agpcct toward the Democrats than toward th' NJ
publicans. If the Democratic party persists IN Its
nresent discussions in the Southern States twill IN
all probability, not merely be defeated in the South
nv the Baltimore nominee, it will be anDhilated.
The Republicans may make mistake which will
osc them the two or three States whose electoral
vote is necessary to elect Republican President;
but their organization their devotion to their prin-
ciples, and their power, will still remain undimin-
shed. The result of defeat by Mr.. Bell in Vir
GINA, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, and
Louisiana, would be that the Democratic party,
already divided into hostile camps, would substan-
italy cease to exist while the Republican party,
on the other hand, by losing New-Jersey Penn
sylyania, and Indiana, would come short OF VIC
tory indeed, but would still remain the most pow
erful political organization in the country, strong
in enthusiastic energy and depth OF CONVICTIONS
and in that thorough unity and discipline which
give force to parties and practical effect to IDEAS.
In fact, as to the effect of Mr.. Bells nomination
upon the vote of any of the Northern States which
the Democrats hope to carry if there are any such
that effect may perhaps be quite as favorable for
the Republicans as forthe Democrats. If heobtains
a certain number of votes, which, had no third
nomination been made, might have gone for the
Republicans; he will be likely, perhaps, to obtain
quite as large q number, which might, under the
contingency supposed, have gone to the Demo-
cratic side. His nomination, wise as it is for the
party that has made it, does not then seriously
affect the chances of the Republicans. 1t has
ALWAYS been certain that we could not gain the
victory by simply wishing for it, and tossing our
caps in the air with shouts. Success is still with
in our reach on precisely the same conditions as
before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

We have always thought that the Chinese, who
are said to pay their doctors stated sum per an-
mum, deducting so much from the stipend for every
day of sickness, were in that respect very sensible
people. They certainly illustrate the adage that
prevention is better than cure. Our Police Com
missioners seem to have arrived at the same con-
clusion, for we find that they have fined three
policemen ten days pay each, forpermitting rob
berry to take place upon their beat. Thisprinciple
carried into general operation, can hardly fail to
PROVE . valuable preventive to crime in the city.
The Commissioners concluded that the robbery
could not have taken place if the policemen had
been attending to their duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

JUSTICE TO TIE POLICE JrsTIoEs.-The Police
Magistrates state that their for refusing to
commit prison persons who are brought before them
in an nsensble state Of drunkenness is because of
any difference between them and the Police Commits
sioners. They have been in the habit Of committing
persons when tie officer arresting them made affidavit
that they were drunk. In this way, men and women
brought to the door Of the courts cart, perfectly
insensibe have been locked up when the magistrates
never even saw them. II has happened in number
Of cases lately that persons so committed have proved
10 De sick or injured instead Of intoxicated aud several
lave died in prison. In order 20 protect themselves
from repetton of such unpleasant occurrences in fil-
ure the magistrates have resolved to commit no more
persons who are unable to stand up and give an nc
cunt of Themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

A dispatch from Washington announces that the
nomination of Mr. Benham as United States Dis
trict-Attorney for California is confirmed by the
United States Senate. Precisely on what grounds
this reward for murder conferred by that
body is not stated-whether it was the good will
displayed to commit the deed before it was done,
or the peculiar qualifications which that spirit
eyinces for the fulllment of the duties of pros
ecuting officer of the law. One thing, at least,
however, is certain-that the " gray haired old
public functionary'' ct the head of the Govern
ment finds majority of the Senate to agree with
him-that to aid in putting enemy to death is
good reason for bestowing the reward OF public
Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

What have the Old Gcntemen's party got to say
TO the Territorial bills reported in the House Of
Representatives yesterday VIII they go for
Congressional Inhibition Of Slavery, or for Con
gressionn Slave Code, for squatter Sovereignty
What will become Of their famous Ignoring Policy
in such an emergency Why won't somebody
write Mr.. Bell letter and get out his opinions on
this interesting subject? The respectable old
fossils who nominated him may think it best to
dodge and bubble; but Mr. Bell is too much OF a
man for such petty tricks. We dare say he not
only has made up his mind about the question, but
will be glad of proper opportunity to let it be
known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
MB. EEL AND THE DEMOCRATS.

The united vote of the South has all along been
Wanted as the overwhelming and irresistible force
certain to control the destiuies of the Union, and
against which it was hopeless for the Republicans
to contend. This solid body of votes was sure, it
has been urged, according to the principles of po-
litical gravtation to draw out of their natural or
bits Northern States enough TO make up mo-
jority. Just at present, however the pros
pect of consolidated Southern vote at the
next Presidential election does not seem
very clear. To the division threatened by the re-
suit at Charleston between the Fire-eaters and
the Douglasites, is now to be added the probab
ity that large part of the old Wings who have
lately acted with the Democrats, and by whose
aid only that party has been able to carry several
Southern States, will come in to the support OF
John Bell.
As yet no sign appears of any disposition TO
Weld by either of the parties to the Charleston
split. The seceders still demand, as the con-
diton Of their return, total surrender
by the Observation-Disclosures, aud the recOg.
milton of the right and duty of Congress
Ia lcgislate for the protection of Slavery in the
Territories. The old scheme of disposing Of the
difficulty by convenient ambiguities-a platform
which might be understood one way at the North
and another way at the South-is Indignantly
repudiated by the fre-eaters. Even if tho plat
form difficulty could be got rid Of, there still
remains the trouble about candidates, which is
quite as serious az the other. Mr.. Douglas is not
the man voluntarily to yield up his claims. Should
a
others favorable to him, the consequence must be
a double nomination, one at Baltimore and another
at Richmond, in which case Mr. Bell would be
quite certain to carry several Southern States.
Some Of our Democratic friends comfort them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

The House of Representatives at Washington
yesterday took an extraordinary course in relation
to the Territories. The bills organizing five new
Territories, in some of which organization is i'm
peratiyely needed, reported by Mr.. Grow from the
Territorial Committee, were successfully tabled
by Democratic votes apparently under the lead of
Mr.. Thayer Of Massachusetts,, Republican Such
opposition from the Southern side of the House is
easily understood; but the constituents of Repub-
lican members expect their representatives to
meet tbequeston Of the prohibition of Saveryin the
Territories without shrinking, and to give to the
people of those regions the protection they demand
and require. The Pixies Peak country especially
is in great need of an organized Government, and
should not be left longer without it. 1t is easier
TO meet the difficulties of the case now than it will
be by AID by and the House will not be held
blameess it. from any faintheartedness or treach-
cry, it fails to take firm stand at the outset on
the great principle for which the Republican party
has been so long struggling, and upon which it is
based.