davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-12
Our National DisOrder--Dr. Roback,s,
Cures.

fhe American stomach Is a tormenting organ. Itia
generally out Of order. The reason Ia obyions Tho
arvng man OF business has time or will not take
utne properly to masticate his food. He bolts H. and
us oS1 habits are catching, all classes follow his
hence Indigestion, Liver Complaint and disorders
Ihe bowels inall their various phases. Against
and % hundred other complaints, the Scandna yisn,
niooa rlIls ana BLOOD Purifier are waging an exter-
mas been astonishing even in age OF ofscientiac mey
leles. They do not alleviate, they estipFnish dis.
ordor. Ihe agony, the fever, the debility the des-
pondeney, which characterize afc'ions of the di9es
I'VE and secretve organs, vanish under the infuenoe
OF inc preparations The constitution itself seems To-
acquire new energy under their operation.
See Advertisement January 4. is6o I'm
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-12
AGES OF THOSE ADMITTED.
BY LAWS. RULES AND REGULATIONS.

HN'Ne @NSeAS AVA RANbLA
Sec, |. The State Reform Farm is es,
tabllshed for one purpose, to-wit; the re.
formation Of the inmates detained therein
Sec. 2. The means to be employed are
instruction and labor, under thorough dis
cipiine accompanied by REGARDS and pun
ifhmsnts, as may be deserved by the in
mates.
Sec 3, The instruction will embrace
mental, moral and physical culture--teach-
ing aud preparing tbs inmates, while in the
Institution, how to live after they leave it.
SEQ. 4. The labor shall be suOh as suits
the capacity aud age Of the inmates respec.
lively. 1t shall not be imposed as pun
ishment, The inmates shall be made to
feel that they "p taught to labor. go tha,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-12

~Wilker'S Spirit says that Mr.. Ten
Breeck stood to win $500. 900 upon his
American horse Umpire for the next Der
by, at an outlay OF $1,000. He was
shrewd enough to get all his bets ON
early, when bis unknown colt stood dis,
credited at the rate OF one hundred to
one.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-12

ENARA LANDS FOR SALE, e5 MILES from Phil.
i adelphia by Raroad, in the State of New Jersey.
Soil among the best for agricultural purposes being
good loan soil, with n clay bottom. The land Is n
large tract divided iuto small farms, and hundreds
from all parts OF the country are now settling and
building. The crops produced are large and can be
seen growing. The climate is delightful aud SECURE
within four years BY instaments 70 visit the nIaoe
leave Vine Street Wharfat Philadelphia ut ~ A. NJ
by Railroad for Hammonton, or address j. .BYRNES
by letter, hRrmonton Post Office, Atlantic county
Jersey See full advertisement in another column
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-12

GT The Ohio Statesman has hoisted
tt 9 Douglas flag. Despairing of official
advertisements, it turns its back upon the
A Administration and trusts to the luck and
pluck OF Douglas, and his remen brancs Of
services, for its share OF Federal sop in
the future.-Cin. Com.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-12

SHoE BUSINESS AND FACTORIES, can be car
- red on proltably at Hammonton. See advertise
ment of liammonton Lands,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-12
DR.. Mostetter,s Ritters h..o -..o,,.. !,

Dr. nostetter's Bitters have received the
enr1lnigmS from the press and the people.
@ a@n,ouEp0ut E0e he Uuon. As valuable tonic for the
cure OF Dyspepsia, Flutuence, Constipation and gen
% Saai msr'ons debility it cannot be approached Every
a neS eases Oils great effect chro cled through
enoyment, to that which the AFFLICTED experience when
usng ts valuable specific. Its mild tone lis s ro.
nv, nu VIGOROUS action upon dissrdered stomach, and
tne cfeinslng OF the entire human BODY shonId re :
SI,i con mend to all classes -four community All thai
w oe necessary to convince the skeptcal OF lis heal
'nS enGels Is TO purchase bottle and be convinced
1ou oy druRgslsand dealers generally @ rywhere
u Esee adyeriisement In annihnr coin m :. tmai
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-12

VENo ALL WANTING FARMS. sEB Advertisements
III TO Hammonton Lands.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-12

u 10000 Agents Wanted--To sell four new
1, ne,--oetler than all other similar agencies. Sen
tour stamps and get 30 pages particulars. gratis.
September 8, 1s50--OmIs
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-12

nThgcnts wanted I'm this State to can.
Vass with the GOLDEN SALVE. Sells rapidly. Can,
mako good pay. For terms &c. send stamp.
September 6, is59--GmI9 "0' ""''''
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-01-12

pERSoNS WANTING CHANGE OF CLIMATE.
- j. FOX HEALTH, see advertisement Of Harmon, :.
Ian Lapds in another column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-31
Breckenridge Platform.

I L.
RS0ired, mat tho piatiof'i ""oP.o'
the Democratic party ~ Cii'I',''''" 'e ~
iirmed, with the ioiio"ih9 explanatory i'''
iutlohS
lst. nat tiie u Ncfn'hen' Vi d .e' 10y
organized ny act o, SonsrtFs' % Paos's."'sp .,
ana fe"ip@faFy' anu uu[i',s its oA''so,oe -
e"'5enS y 1 ol,l''4 ''',,I5I npnpFpTV ~ ,'
fght 10 flle te'sn f1lr % NJ ht t.' n;thar ','I a.
trrft2ry: W,'I9nS ,t,J. 10; Jas,rayeJ
FEhoos ol' lnSi ,nS,pHlio%tI tts W nr FER
or Or r,niar,a ny Sui' i-''''' y Va Z -
hl loha ~ a. 'e2iS'at'ot, c,1,rl ,av
u. 'laV II Is ttiG uu1s y, '''o .11oa, -. 80.
erniheht' IN All lts uel'ii,lh1,.' " ~
THE RIGHTS or EfsoIs HSD a'i 80 ~ s,
El'hi On f"2. "1'' "'Ie' ~ CO '0'''
f"it94af d. a4fhofL'3 citeH"s, 81. :. ,...,..a
"a' NAV 0''s u ~ S',i.,," 80 st,,,
having an adequate i'5lalG'2n' iG[" :. '3','.e n'
Constitution" tne 'tJ." ~ SIt,rI'g'tg ,j ~, ,bo, .
"'e"ttS' anu 4I'i'T ; .G',,'i' ,h"n stSai an ~,
MISSION h''9 tne ',i'"' '' '.t'.u
e4H@ ig3t"9 WIN t''e l'eoPi' VI p.".' i2''s,I VI
aud 9.ate mus or9ah'zIu puo". ~ o' .a-
mIttcd mo Tue !ioh' Mlleti.ef i't to,'.'"
''ll proal9''S of fVe' n'1'' '''0 '''''' '''''' u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-31
The Reapers.

The harvest moon rode high aloft.
And downward thro the branches
Fell >lantins beams a >hF and sit
~ tenGcT luvcF sianct@.
The Summer wind comes dancing by,
Sweet perfume in HIS tr.s-e>
lie spies i rosebud growing nigh,
Aud stops 70 lavish kisses
The fiqe wheat nod her yellow head,
Aud hlu>htus gold ail over.
-" Come Kiss M, too. She >.h,y said.
Thou gay, hsht-fa0ted rover -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-31
What is Conscience ?

Wendell Philips, il his eulogy upon
Theodore Parker says;
The very last page those busy tngerS
ever wrote teIls the childs story, than
which, he says. mo event in my life ha-
made 50 deep aal lasting impression ON
me, \ little boy III petticoats, in my
fourth year, my father sent me from the
field home. y spotted tortoise, in shall
low water, at the foot Of Il rhodora,
caught his sight, and he liite his stick to
strike it, when, "a voice within said, 1t
is wrong. -. | stood with lifted stick in
wonder at the new emotion. tiIlthc rho
dora and tortoise vanished from my sight,
| hastened home, and asked my mother
what it was that told me it was wrong
Wiping tear with her apron, and tax
ine me in her arms, she said" Some
men call it conscience but prefer to
call it the voice of God III the soul OF
man, IT, you listen to it and obey it,
then If will speak clearer and clearer,
and always guide you right. But
if you turn deaf ear or disobey,
then it will fade out, little by little, and
leave YOU in the dark and without a
guide.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-31
MiGtclla antnuG
lFfaa tie New 1ofk Mercury
Thrilling Adventure.


The tale which ana about 10 relate Is
no, one OF wild daring or desperate cour-
age neither docs it mystrriously whis-
per OF shec,ed visions walking in wii-
night gloom; nevertheless, think it as
startlingan adventure A. eycr betcll 4 Young
maiden; and ON careful resiew of ali the
circumstances, have arrived ut the con-
cluson that the hlir-hreadth eseapc, and
dircful distress of the renowned AMANDA
Fitzalcn were not 10 be compared with
A.
1t was one drcary afternoon, rot long
since when the rain seemed particularly
unwilling to descend, and 81 comprumi~-
ed the matter by falling in heavy mist,
that descended 10 dinner in rather an
an unainiablc mood, aud | had-5r
or thought ! hal, good cause for my un-
usual disturbance ottemper, 1t Is almost
needless for ne ~ assert that generally
am extremely mild aud cheertul-quitc
ansclic, in fact but oa thi, occasion, |
confess, | had pouted for the last twelve
hours. 1t was bat the Monday previous.
ut Mrs Moorc's party, that George Bcrk-
", after dancing two quadrilles and the
Danish polka with me, in >uccc>,iou, had
ssked me, IN the most charming manner,
if he might have the pleasure Of escorting
me 10 the theatre the next evening. |
had looked wise, reflected a if hadaneu-
Recommendation graciously replied -
should be very happy And to think
that, instead Of majc,irally sailing of
with him in all the glory ofmy spring al
tire, | was obliged TO tell him, when he
called for me looking so handsome too :
II regret ii extremely, but papa wish
cs me to wait year or two yet, before |
20 out with gentlcmcu-he thinks IN
rather too young T.
could have cried with vcxation, but
as this exhibition might possibly have IN
Juced Mr.. Berkly to become of papa +,
opinion. RETAINED and babe him adicu
with all the Aj.uiiy oftwenty five at least
lie appeared To feel as much disappointed
a. |, though-anl there Was some com.
fort in that.
| dare >ay rapa's conscience must have
smote him or else my dolcful looks troub-
led him for as we were finishing dessert,
he said -
Annie, if you would like to 90 10 the
theatre tonight, run up stairs and get
ready. will take YOU.
Ny first idea was 10 pout, and say |
did not care about IT, but on sober Sec
pnd thought, quietly left the room.
After all said |, as mounted the
stairs, " can wear my beautiful big
bonnet; and perhaps he may be there
who knows ?"
1t Was not long before was fully ar
rayed, and scarce heedng Bridget's flat
tering comment: " Indade miss, you look
PALE beautiful" | sprang into the carriage,
which was soon rapidly whirling toward
Fulton Perry, We reside in Brooklyn,
Ere another hour was deeply absorbed
in the misery of poor Efie Deans. |
turned my head to wipe away the start
ling tear, when To- but 4 little distance
from me, sat George Berkeley. with that
odious Marion Raymond Ny tears re-
mained frozen to my cyelids and the woes
of Jennie aud Efio vanished in thin air
s'eorgc and Marion were ignorant ii ny
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-31
Douglas Platform.

Pcsoirod That we, tin d naeracy of tie
Union, in Convention assembled, hereby de
ltrc our affirmation Of the resolutions unan-
imlusy declared and adopted as a platform
of principles by the Democratic Convention
at Cincinnati in the year 1855, believing that
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES ARE IN
CHANGEABLE in their nature wien applied
to the same .ugcct matter. and We recon-
mend as our only further resolutions the icl'
lowing
fThn next resolution coupled with the
above WAS abaulDned AT Charleston, not b.
ing accepted as Il comprontisa-hy the South.
The Wicklifa resolution was afterwards sub
sttuted at Baltimore, Tie reiectel result
ton Is as follows
j." That intsmuch as differences Of opinion
exist in the Democratic party as to the nature
and extent Al the powers ot Il territorial leg
slatuIc, and Us the powers and duties ot Con-
gross. unl r the Constjtu ian of the United
statrs, over the institution 0t slavery an the
territories.
R.se1rr~', That the Democratic party will
ahide by the aev.s.en ct the Supreme Court
Of the United States over the institution ol
sl1ecrY within tha rfitaries.s
This was stricken out-lcas 10, Nays
230, rhe remaining resolutions touching
protection u uaturaliAsl fore IN rs, Pacific
RIiir54l, tie acquisition of Cuba, &c. are
the slme as the BreckinrjdSe rcsolutions,-
Tho Nicklige Resolution adopted at BaltI-
moro in the Lace OF the above isas follows
Re}cf, ibat il is inaccorlancc with the
Interpretation OF the Cincinnati platform
tust d1rm1 Ho 6riacare Of a!a TrHt1rm
e.Jro.ilyE pit, the enrlsurcu ui restriction, what
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-31
An Arkansas Girls Resent
ment.


4 green, awkward girl, the daughter of
wealthy parents in Arkansas, having come
r. Massachusetts to be educated, young
dentist named Brown, conceived notion
that his shorte road to fortune would be
to marry her. But then she was the
laughing stock of the seminary, because
she was so eaunt, masculine and ungcn-
tecl in her dress, and Brown felt that 1t
would require all his nerve to stand the
rdicuc of several of the young pupils
with whom he had firted until he was
satisfied that they had no money, or ex-
pcctatons of any.
However, he consolel himself with tho
reflection that he should speedily obtain
influence enough oyer her TO become, in
measure, her adviser in themanner of cos
tune, manner, cct. The foremost Thought
was to amend her long. lank form, by the
aid of crinoinc, which she had never
worn--and his fiattery had no sooner Sc
cured him a confidential place in her good
eraccs, before he ycnturcd to make her II
present of patent skirt or sack, together
with hint to fix up very pretty for u
ball. to which he had invited her,
The ni@ht arrived, the party were as
sembed, and the Arkansas damsel made
her grand entrce from the ladies' dressing
room, amid the tittor of laughter from the
schoolgirls and village bellies. The hoop
sack was shockingy out Of shape, project
ing i'll front like the scouting horn oil Ma
hant but that was nothing to the expose
it made Of thasomewhat incopgruoas black
hose, the fascinations of which were solne-
what augmented by the yellow rosctts OF
her white satin slippers (mens sze)cncas-
ing hcrdclicate feet. To complete Browns
horror, her Aaxen head and ffeeekled facd
were i" set off" with profqsiop of green
and yellow bow-nots, Of formidable size
intended to do execution as beau-catchcrs.
Maddcr than sixty, the disappointed dem
tst went through the first dance with her,
taking little or no pains to conceal his
disgust and then hurried away to the
whist room to escape the compliments and
sarcastic riliculc of his old j" flames"
The unfortunate partner who was clear
grit, was deeply incensed when informed
Of his abandonment, and some of the SYM
pathizcrs advised her to "giyc him the
sack" i. G., dismiss him at once. "I'll be
lodrotted eff | don't do it fore the hull
crowd" she replied. III broiling passion,
,nl making straight for the drcs>ing-room
lnl followed by bcyy Of laughing girls,
,oon emerged again with the hoop-sack il
Ter hand, aud threw it at Browns feet.
. Thar, you mean, gool-for-nothing shak-
n out Of old snaes Take yer old sack
md wear it yer,elf, and CT [ keteh ycr
pcekin' to me agin, I'll lick yc within an
nch o yer life you'd better 'bleye it."
Roars of laughter followed this spirit
d conduct, and t7oth-pul!er was fam to
make his escape The next day he left
he vilag, and has not return3l to it
The Arkansas girl became et,and final
J made a rcs1a:tl5lc appearance Ill So
icty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-31

OI4a1Nr JrLLY, As MAnr by THE LoN-
D,y G,yyrcrroxrR<-As much waste of
sugar is prevented b4 adopting the fol-
low,n. mt,hod of preparing red u black
current iclly. think It may prove val
uab,c addition to the hou%en ift.'s knowl
Cd re- The rcreipe was communicated to
mo last summer bV nv sister, Miss J. VI.
Strickland. She saws Last year
made my enrrant and raspberry Jelly az
fer reeire lasni-he,! by a caufrctioner.
| 6laacl my currants. stripped them flom
the stalk. il stone Jar, and placed the
lar in water bath Gi the fruit was soft.
t then ran off III, iui5o through q hair
,ei4c. maa, the iaa.a# boil for few
minutes. | rolled good loal-snaar very
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-31

NEW ENGLtNR EPIFAPHS. y writer
for porter'S Soirit of thr Times refers to
~ u,
England and especially Marthas Vine
yard
Il re is supremely transcendcutal one;
il reads Ike !,iciie crosSal on Swclcn-
h,rs,-O tsorvn .,iso tbe f,sti1ious ,cu.
=, 49, w
racy OF tac rhyme;
hy the l"foG &C., OF +, yf5staI'9n :. a. ,..ion
When lie anI action they shall cease
snail return 10 tie same source.
,.,.;,,,- -o,,., e. Ki,.or- M.
- 'N0 '' ~
g | was drowned, alas in the deep deep scases
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-31
What +" Non-1utorvontion " Does
nrAp THE FOLLOWING rNrRter

READ THE FOLLOWING EXTRACT.
From Douglass speech in the Senate, May IL,
loGO.
1t is part Of the history Of the country, Il at IN
del tt.s dIefrHt gi 7afffrfatton, this d'etrine
that YOU deli sht To call squdttcr sovereignty, me
,c,pc ot Ncr Hrcl iatT rd I'd atd pyotericd ianerg
N fhe ,choie oftA,a I'oHHg. GndeF this doctrine,
they have converted a tact of free territory into
slave territory, more than Gee times the size OF
the state Of New York. nder this doctrine sla'
very has extended from the RIO Nrande To the
Gull of Cal,tornin, and from the line OF the Re-
public ef Mexico, not only ap TO 80 deg. 80 min
bur ii y L. y do .ivlas yoW deoree ana a halt
molv slaY1 t.IE,se tAau yoa elgI IaiMsd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-31

Tow SAVERS, tie grett English Pcsilist,
was snt TO srass infny timo during his late
terrific encounter with the renowned l!enecia
Boy. lie shows no signs of punishment.
however, as his seconds prudently used Red
ding'a RUSSIA oalse. the best reaedy IN rhe
world lor all cuts, bruises, wounds, etc.
Soid ~ = alae,s At - Cc;.,s b~-..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-31

sent Maria, by Keeping my face turned |
might avoid notice till he went up stairs
would remain in the hall till daybreak
then HE away home.
:! He shook the rain-drops from his i'm
maculatc beaver, and turning said
"W ell, sis, were you dreaming 50 intent
ly that you have not awakened yet
hope, for the credit Of the family, you are
not a somnambuist.
yawncd slecply, by way of reply, and
loltcringly pretended to follow him up
the stairs With three bounds he had
vanished
" Now" thought |, as silently retrac-
ed my steps to large hall chair, and seat
cd myself with immense satisfaction, "i if
there are no ghosts or goblins in this en-
chanted realm, | Shall be very we'll con-
tent to remain here TIL morning. don't
know but what | should little rather be
at home snugly tucked away in my own
bed. But It's never SO bad but what it
might be worse; and am very thankful
to have escaped being handed over to tie
tender mereics of the nearest policeman
Good heavens. What's that, The gus,
which had been unlsturbcd, now burned
brightly, and looking up. saw tho repeat
el figure Of my 4uondam companion, mi
nus coat and boots, and heard his football
coming "o", ""9' appeared 10 be oaeA
stairway lie entered i room at tae lar
'her extremity OF 'he haLi, ana soon re-
appeared WIN book III ms hand.
D2oot'es'' thought l. " ne VIII re-
turn The saHs way 80 | Won get tfiSat-
ehRn i,ot no ms lIght' hrm step came
S'eaa'iy along; ana IN another moment,
-" -. 4's'.'''"i Ia,t Ir l'',n' H'S'SF' l
s'oo"--2r ratn.,' s1t before nun.
/ lie staggered back a. though he saw Il
vision, aud glarel at me IN blank aston
i.hment. family calculating:
a. Graciol,s heavens. Whit !. thar
I ,r;E.1 T., .5,..,l= I,,t =.r,,I3 ~. -,
- -, ',''''i'
.",A i1,' u. II. 'eS'' t9u.,i
H't ny II. lit Nds a-a MISTAKE.
and hnrst INTO a violent tIood Of tears.
"lu the name % Niobe,n sail h. al
ranrn,. who are vou , Don't be "a ar-
it,.al MI In. IN, - o,..l,;r -
-. ..'...,r.,s1
"i' a.n | 'ii''e'ted 'ot s''t7 uil'i iti'eiei
honor
bul l e1Hd not explain l"f my se7z
Wcrr bursting forth with redoublel vigor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-31
Republican Platform.

Res9lre4 That we. the delegated Representatives
of the Republican electors of the United States in
! Convention assembled, in the discharge Of the du'
~ we owe to cur constituents and our country
unite in the following declarations:
l.t. That the history Of the nation during tht
last four years fully established the propriety ans
necessity of the organization aud prepetuation O
+ the Republican party; and that the causes whiel
called it into existence are permanent in their ma
lure, and now, more than ever before, demand IT.
7 peaceful and constitutional triumph
I'd That the mlintaina1ee of the principle;
i promul gated in the Declaration Of independence
and embodied in the Federal Constitution is essen
tia to the preservation of our Republican istitu-
i tons; and that the Federal Constitution, the
Ri shts of the States and the Union Of the states,
must and shall be preserved.
3D. That to the Union of the States this ma
ton It's unprecedented dlincrease in population,
its surprising development Of material resources.
-. IL rapid augmentation of wealth and happiness at
home, and ts honor abroad; aud hold in ab
horrcuce NIL schemes Of disunion, come from what
ever source they may; and we congratulate the
cluutry, that bo Republican member OF Congress
has uttered or ceHntcnancel the threats OF DsGn-
ion 50 often made by Democratic members, with
out rebul<e and with applause from their political
assoei,tesi AND WE nENotNCE TIlptB
/ THREATS OF DISUNtD IN CASE OF \ Pop
ULAE OVERTHROW Of THEIR ASCENDAN-
+ CI, AZ DENYING THE VITAL PRINCIPLES
OF FREE GOVERNMENT T, AND AS AN
AYu#AL OF CONTEMPLATED TREASON.
"4tr4 TIN TIE IMPERATIVE Duty OF
! AN INDIGNANT PEOPLE SiERNLI II RE
luxe AND FOREVER SILENCE.
4th. That the maintenance inyioiate of the
Rights of the states and csoccially the right of
each STATE 10 ORDER AND CONTROL ITS OWN
u pMESTIG iN>TlEtfl0NS, according to it.
own Judgment II 'tt5gig, i, essential to the bal
aHcc IF powers on which the perfection nnl en-
i HI. . 1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-31

there understanding to the two Democratic platforms
finally a at Baltimore the side the Republican platform
considered. They IN clear concise
principles of the great parties of the country and they should
thoroughly people These platforms will be found CONVENIENT