davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24

ACADEMY or MUsc.-Tbs following cores
pOndence ia reference to the Academy. Of Music
needs no explanation
John S. Stephenson, Precedent Of the FirsnsH''
General Relief Association:
ESTEEMED SIR The great respect | entertain
for your body, and the know edge Of the great
merits IS well as great necessity Of your honored
body, enables me to make the Academy OF hu.
scs the vehicle Tor your advancement. When
opened the Theater, proposed giving some char
liable benefits for worthy associations. May ask
upon what evening may have the pleasure Of
contributing 10 your pecnniary requirements
through the medium Of benefit ct the lhea,re.-
An early answer will oblige
Youra faithfully, HARRY EYTlNGE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
xxxVnh CONGRBss--FIRsT SESSION
WIsHrsToN, April as.
noUaE.

HOU8Es
A resolution was adopted instTueting tbs
military csmmittee 10 iDqairs into the expedi-
eney Of amenoinding rules and articles Of na-
W 50 as to punish offences in enemies, not pro-
vided for BY existing laws. in comnitles Of
the whole several undressing speeches were
made.
The House refused to adjourn ill Thursday,
"a against liz. Adjourned.
sENATE.
The Chair presented q message from the
PreaideDt transmitting the instructions given
to Mr.. Mclean when Minister to China. AT.
ter other unimportant business, the Senate ad-
jonrned till Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
FIRE

CHICAGO, April %.
A fire at Shebcygan on Friday last, destroyed
Heckers brewery. Loss $40, 900. Insured for
81 mn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
THE COMBINATION OF INGRE-
L DIENTS in these Pills the result of long and
extensive practice. They mild in their operation and
certain in corrsotg al Irregularities Painful Mensrua-
Ltions removing all Obstrueiions whether from cold
otherwise beadaehe pain in the size Daptation of the
heart whites all affections. Mysteries fatigus
pal iu the back and limbs Gc;, disturbed sleep which
arse from Interruption Of nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
was the comm sncemen Of era in the treatment Of
those irregularities aud ObsTucions which have consigned
thousands Of the young the beautu and the be-
owed 70 q Premature GuVe. No female can nnOF good
eath unless she is regular and whenever obstruction
takes place the general health begins to decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eeotnal remedy ever knownf all com
plants peculiar to Fsas. To all caEsss they inval-
0able tndeing th oeTaiag periodical REGULARITY. They
are known 70 thousands wis have used them al deren
per0dS hTouEhOut the country having the OfsOme
Of the most eminent pgSicansiH AeTcd Explicit diTec
fl0RS gGiAg Dhsl and thea they should not Be used with
each BOIhe Ptce One Dollar each boz containing 90
Pius.
valuable pamrhlet 10 Be had free Of the Agents pills
en b. mall promptly. BY enclosing price the General
agent Sold by Druggists generally.
R. B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent
I65 Chambers ST.. New York,
Sold in Cleveland at Wm- FiEk's and Galord Ham
nOnd6. dsc7e0wd&w:RE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24

PLAIN a Nd ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,
r-Plain an 'ornamsAtal printing OF every description
done the nting Establishment Of the LKADER once
the latest improved and rapid Steam Presses in
the best syl short notice. and reasonable
Particular at onon paid to blank work. Every doscp.
tsOn Of Binding DONE especially Blank Books Ledgsrs
Journals. Sales Books, Receiving Books, 6e.. SC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
TnAVRLRR,s RRQIsTRn !.

Cilasns wishing conveyance TO either Of the above
Trains Boats, viii be called for by the Ooachea OF
Stevens Omnibus Line BY leaving their address At the
omnlbaa Onee, 81 Superior street. door next to We'd
die House.
Anil 10 1870
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYEll HAIR DYE
Wm. 4. BathelOF,s Hair DIsI

The Oafy haTtalesS AID reliable DYE ksO.oR.
The Origual ard best in the world
All Stners mere limitations and should be avoided
wish 10 escape udieuie-
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly 70 a
bsauthl and natural Brown Black without the least
nluTy to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
vsIded 20 VIM A. Batchslof 1888. and $4,000
applications have been made TO the Hair Of his parsnI Of
his famous Dyes.
WI A. BATCHELOE's HAIR DYE produces a eool
net 20 be distinguished from nature. and is WARRANTED
AO to nJure in the least however long may be continued
and the IL effect Of Bad Dyes emeded the Hair inVigoT
uted for life b. this Splendid Dye.
Made sold applied In private roomal At the VIE
FeclUTy, No. 2a3 BruadWay, N. T.
Sold IN al cities and fths United States By Drug
Tista and Fancy Goods DealeSs.
cB The genuine has the and address upon stee
plate engraving on four sides Of each Box Of
WI. A. BACHELOR,
No Uroa n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
N. ii. SOLO MONSOON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN.
esps the largest assortment Of the most apDrOy ed kinds
Of SPECTACLES An his Glasses whether for near o
ar sighted are ground under his ins0ection, bY
chineTy construction, with the greatest
as suit the ali Cases cug Weakness Dizziness
-uhammaun Of the r os and imparting strength 70
dong reading or enc sewing.
P5-N. II. SoLoMoNs N wolld here inform the public
that employs any the sale Of his Lenses
O. Also-A splendid assortment OF SPY GLASSES,
MICROSCOPES, COMP ASSES sc kept on hand.
q ARTIFICIAL EYES Inserted without pain, per.
feet ural.
NO 81 SUPERIOR STREET,
feblT Near Foenis (rockerv Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Bsee advertisement Of Dr. sanfOrd's Liver
InTigorator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
Hairv Eutings, Ia.

DEAR SIR In behalf Of the Firemen's relief
Association, whom l represent as Chief Execu-
tive Officer, reply gratefully to your esteemed
hVOr Of 10 day. Your offer is most cordially ao-
cepted by the Firemen OF this city, who will at all
times remember the generosity of your nature
beg, II not otherwise conflicting with your inter
est that Wednesday, May I'd, may be appointed
as the evening OF the Firemen's Benefit.
Yours most Il luIhfully,
JOHN s. STEPHENSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
OVERLAND MAIL.
spp,unr,p,nMn -.

sPRlNeTIRLD, No, ApIil q.
The Overland Mail coach, with San Francisco
dates of April I'd, arrived at g this A. NJ News
anticipated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
L AW BOOKS,
FOR SALE BY
}. B. COBB s. CO.
~ Nh 19R -


Angal o. Water Courses
Angel on the LAW Of Carriers
ANGEL cad Ames Corporations;
Bish hop a CT .mlual Law. vols;
Bishou on MsTrase and Divorce
Bourier's Law Dictionary
Bouriers Institutes. 3 vols
BrightleTs Bigesf;
CUSHING 5 Massachusetts, Reports, II gola;
GhIuy Pleading, 3 vols;
OhiIyis b sex stone, Tolss.-
Curis' Dec ions 10 Supreme Court OF q s.. q Fclss
Coakhus TT srse on the Courts OF U it'd siutesi.
ChitV Coutrac
Clilsndsa's DigestO Ohio state Reports
C'hufy 90 Bills.
Drake Attachments
Decisions in the pl ed Scott Cas-;
Clrasu cat Evhleuca. avplss
HtlErd on Tolts OF Private WT0uss, vols
Hurj on Hateas Corpus
Kents Cnmmeutsrirs, Volss
Mathew s. Guardiaus Guide
NasAis Digest Of Ohio Reports
Nush's PleadiHg asf Prac3eei
Ohio state kepcris. comp e'o selii
Parsons on Cdntrausis, 2 wis
pnrsnusi MercaHtlle Law
Reffsd Railwaysi
pogi- Guide for Administrators,
syglas Treatise for JGstcea OF the Peacei
SLOW on Ssles;
Sssu's Msnusl r r Administrators;
stnrg Partnership;
SSTlpis Revised 5 atairs twill be resdy IN Juno)
United Ststcs DIGEST u volsi
limited States Eqults Digest, aT0la.
Walkers American Law
Wharton Criminal LaW:
WeudalPs BLACKS siones 3 vols mllal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
BY TELEGRAPH.

Reported By the Union Telegraph,
OFrTcR, WARINa'g BLOCK, coRNER OF BANK AND
ST. CLAIR sTRHETb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
T ANGSTR0TH an me H0NEY

r ANGSTR0TH ON THE HONEY
II BEE This " X q nov sdui ed to he The most
nrarica and hy aT the best FXtdut The drtctiOus
he mqnaremeuf nf Bees are rdst minute aud rsaoh az
p"gshe eonns escy and aooiJelt 10 which hees
are liable. t tIs we'll known ihaf Mr. rngsf 9TH rhs
nvruinr Of the eelebnted MOVABLE COMB BEE
HIVE. which invention Jus given such npefus to Bee
heertns during TIE lsi iva years. FV his inFan al
the houey nor ed or The support OF III hers snieT
esn le ayyy ihHui desruying niadng ne bees
Of the swarm
Que volume, tls pages, 81, IS. ,For sa,ebI
3. q. COBB co clsTs'ant ..
GAY AND SEAL-A New Novel,
- bvthe Author of . VIDE. Wide World = - 2yel-
Prize S2o0 F0T sale By ei-baConn = ~
T FTTERs FROM SWITZERLAND
81 ssmueI Irenaus Prime, Author q 81 = w., r.
he Fass Etrsae nv Z ? y -L--1 . -
CPALUING'S PkBRA RA.lSED- abUA
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
DR. CHEEsEMANls Pills
WIGSl WTGSl WIGS +!

BATCHELoR's WIGS AND ToUPEES surpass all.
They elegant. light, ~ and durable.
Fitting TO shsrmRo turning up hehindHO shrink ring
the head; indeed this Is tho enl Establishment Wher
these things are oToperly undersiood and made.
ga Broadway, New York
IanlT W.FISKE. Cleveland. Ohio. Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
'pi pi Oduos quietness ia all articles.
PROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, 3. G., April p.
Tho New York Sofs have organized formally,
by elscting Dean Richmond Chairman, and Peter
Cagger, and Jas. @. Spencer, Of st. Lawrence,
SecTetarys. The three seats claimed by John
CLANCY, August Belmont and Johnson, to fill va
cancies in the New York city delegation, and one
vacancy in the place Of Sidney Lawrence Of Frank
lin county, were referred TO q committee consist-
ing of Isaac Fowler, Edwin CTOswell, Sanford E,
Church, Lemuel Stetson, and VIM. +. Russell, who
will report to>mOrrOw morning at o'clock,
The Pennsylvania delegation held meeting last
night with 9 view Of organizing and presenting
the vote Of the State solid. Senator Bigler was
elected Chairman over ex-senator Broadhead by
a vote Of % to 23-there being three absentees.-
This IS only an expression of personal preference,
and no practical test of the proclvites Of the deli
eRation Glossbrsnner and Cassidy were chosen
Seeretarys, and VIM. Dawson spokesman. An i'm
portant point was a resolution, offered by MI.
Philli ps, that the delegation ehoud vote as unit
in the Convention. This movement, though mot
unexpected, was denounced by Mr.. Congressman
| Montgomery as 9 surprise. BE said he would not
permit his vote to be cast by another, and threat
| ened to talk until 1870 before permitting the
adoption of the resolution. He finally left the
meeting in passion, bat was followed BY others.
PennSyfVania is divided between Breckenridge
and Guthrie, with the preponderance in favor of
the former, who will probably get the vote of the
State.
The South is visibly closing It's ranks since they
| have compared opinions, and since members of
| Congress and ether influential persons have ar
rived. The delegates Of Alabama, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Texas and Florida, held o conferences,
presided over by Gov. MonltOn, at which they
have resolved 10 stand By the Alabama platform
in terms unless the candidate is perfectly accept
| able.
Douglas friends from the Northwest and else
| where, met at their headquarters last night, and
proclaimed the alternative of his nomination or
the defeat Of the party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
NEW YoRK. April %.

The Times correspondent at Charleston, under
date of the 22d, says:
The feeling for and against Wood and his dele
CATION is intense. The National Committee have
decided to give the tickets to the other wing
Rumor says that Wood has been reinforced by the
presence Of so Sighting men from New York, and
that he will attempt coup de etat in the Conven-
tion, The Maine, New York and Rhode Island
delegates are counted as sure for Douglas.
Massachusetts, 10 an informal caucus, went
against him, but Subsequently they ent4rtained
the suggestion 10 cast complimentary vote for
Davis, and then fall back on Douglas.
PennsyVania went II against end 10 for Doug
las. Connecticut voted 10 the caucus for Doug
las and scattering Wisconsin is all eager fol
Douglas. Ohio the same.
The Herald correspondent says: The candidate
most spoken Of and who creates the most interest
at present. is Douglas. The outside pressure FOL
him is immense, bat IS the delegations come in
and compare notes, bis strength turns out to b
greatly reduced, and bis friends are becoming
scared aud desperate. Among bis friends here
from New York, is Mr.. Belmont, Of ;he house o.
Rothschilds, who, It is said, has an interest il
Douglas of pecuniaTy nature.
A letter Is published from Henry A. Wise, with,
disWing his name from the Charleston Conven-
ton and asking bis friends to unite cordially with
majority Of the delegation, and present the votl
Of the State az q unit before the Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
spl1lal Notices.
CLEVELAND SEWING MACHINE,
ffnfpROVHD1

hY-For Gas Fixtures ana Fitting, apply At
FOsG, EsswoRTH CO.. Cor Superior ssnses 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24

We claim shis to be The best Double Thread Family
Sewing Machine made PrieR ssaOo. Agents wanted IN
.,-v,r -orufv in thc H. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24

THE BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP
L TO THE HUMAN SIGHT EVER INVENTED
N@NM
- N5zsS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
VII. The Press Of Cleveland.

Shine out, there only reach their proper use."
VII. The Press of Cleveland.
The President thought three cheers would be ap-
prOpriate, SO they were given and the proper re-
spOnse to such a toast was thee given in the song
of "Ths bold Outlaw" which Of course applied to
all the press except our own.
Mr.. Harris, of the Leader, was called upon, bat
excused himself. Col. Flood, of the Democrat,
responded briefly, as did Deacon Gray, Of the
Plain Dealer.
VIII. The Ladiss-God bless them.
sOng-"Hsrss health to all good lasEiss."
Mrs Miller then most heartily pleased the audi
ence, by singing "Rude Britannia the wholS
company joining in the chorus.
ossian E. Dodge the peoples vocalist, was called
upon by the President for a rOng. Having hat
his machine in his pocket during the other 'going
on, +" he was not, perhaps, entirely unprepared
and mounting chair he delivered to his customer
the grist which had been turned out by his poeti,
mill.
Avolunteer toast to ''the Vocalists, was Offered
by N. A. Gray, and responded to with cheers.
"0ur Host and Hostess" were toasted, and th
thanks OF the Society offered to Mr.. and Mrs
Main, and hearty cheers followed this tOast--ant
that of "The worthy President of'the St, George
Society fine English gentleman of the presen
time-by C. B. Flood
We must not omit mention of Leland's Bras
and Qusdrille Baud. which furnished music throug
the evening and for the dancing, which was con
tnued until a late hour.
Altogether the Festival was highly successfC
one, and passed of with great satisfaction an
pleasure. The programme was arranged wllhOu
= the tedium of many long speeches, and the musci
: portion was a very happy feature. No NOR
. pleasant celebration has ever been held in Clevs
: land
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24

Music by The Band, o t
Rev. T. A, starkey, The Chaplain, responded
He spoke of the enthusiasm which must be elici-
tedfrom the hearts Of al who were present II they
had soul enough 70 be drawn out by the sharp
click OF circumstances. When be saw this
large sssemblage composed so largely Of English
men and women, his mind was disposed to draw
the strange parallel that vas apparent between
She present and the past His imagination would
hardly suffer to carry the company back to the
good knight St. George, that devont christian and
loyal knight. The war mission Of St. George on
this western continent We believe 70 be closed for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24

MORLEY a JUDSoN
apr2.Nl Sole Mannf tcInrsIa. CleFaland. OHIO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24

DR. McCLIETOcK's CoLD AND CoUsH Nix
TURE-AuOng the cold and cough remedies that flood
the market this alone stands the solid basis Of true
medical science DR. McClutook stands in the fore iron
OF the PROCESSION He his reputation what he Of
fers the sick senuine curative. Never has TIN
preparation falsifed mis- guaranty. Price 8 GEMS.
Sold BY VA. FiSKE, and BY STRONG ARM
STRONG Cleveland. feb2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24

''Man, in society, is like a flower
Blown in its native bud. 'ris there alone
His faculties expanded in full bloom
Shine out, there only reach their proper use. +"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24
MOTIONS OINTMENT,

SALF-RHEUM AND SCROFULA;
Permanently cares scaldhesd Bingwoms and all Itching
Eruptions Of tbe skin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-24

OR. JAS. MCCLINToCK's PEcToRAL SYRUP
In the seemingly hopeless veil The earlier stages
chronic lung complaints shen ecuahing iheessani
the throat coated wit mueus, the chest sunk the lungs
sore, and the strength gone, this soothing, ranQuizng
ing death.
Price slO Sold by VA. FISKR, and by STRONG h
NEnIgnnOnlD ..l...lnr.l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-25
Are You Readyf

Republicans, are you ready for the great bat>
tie between freedom and slavery on the 9th o.
November Remember, among the great issues
Of the contest, are involved the rights of con.
science, the freedom of speech and liberty of the
press. These just prerogatives of every Amer.
lean citizen, are now striker down in nearly
one half of this Union, by a despotic sway, dis
graceful to the civilization of the age. Where
ever the freedom CO speech, in these United
States is crushed out, there modern Democra :
cy rules supreme. Wherever RepubGcanism
has the ascendency, the freedom of speech and
the liberty of the press are protected. Can any
intelligent man hesitate on which side to cast
his vote in the present issue?-It is choice
between freedom and despotism.
Republicans, has anything been left undone
in your respective localities that ought to be
done, to secure every republican vote at the
polls? II so, let the work be done at once.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-25
Ane Ladies' Washington Nation
al Monument Society

The Secretary of the Ladies' Washington Mon
ument Society have addressed an appeal through
Senator Durkee,to the people of Wisconsin. who
reverence the name of Washington. The Monu-
ment of Geo. Washington is still unfinished. and
funds are greatly needed to complete it. The
Secretary Mrs. Anna NJ. Cosby, enquires-sIs
there not lady in Wisconsin, who will serve rs
Vice President?" We have no room for the cor.
respondence entire; we only publish the propos.
ed plan for raising funds =
1st Let the judges or inspectors of election in
every place in the ensuing Presidential election
Tor any person, if they fail to do SO )provide hoy
es IN winch to receive contributions, aud appoint
suitable persons to take charge of them.
End' Every voter for either of the Pres;dep-
elai eanoidloates, Is earnestly entreated to depos
1T IN the box thus provided, some sum Of noopoy,
no matter how small. for the object in vie,y
Sd. 1t is respectfully requested. in order Oh.
universal attention be called to the subject thst
every newspaper will give fhis notice one or
more insertions, with such comments as their "a
specnVe editors may deem Just and proner
4th On the day after the elections the nerSons
SO receiving the sums contributed are re6nastad
TO transmit the same bydraft or in POSTAGE storo
TO Mrs. ANNA M. COSBY, Secretary of tha Soc;e
ty, at Washington, D. G. who will acknovIed0.
the receipt thereof '''uee
0th' when the reports are all in, the Secretary
VIII publish in the Washington paners the
amounts received, and from what sources
oth. he ladies who fill the subordinate of;ooe
~ sne ooclety' are requested to Cooperate with
tne civil oincers above named, in making This
ebert universal, efficient and successful.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-25
What HAS Popular Sovereignty
dome

Nearly every Democrat we meet;
processes to be all over in favor Pop
ular Sovereignty. Well, if Popular
Sovereignty be the great fundamental
doctrine of the Democratic party, 1t is
proper to inquire, what are its uses Z
What has it done? Has this doctrine,
since its Inauguration by Mr.. Douglas
benefited liberty? or has it helped
slavery? Mr.. Douglas certainly ought
to be regarded competent witness on
this point; at least, his protested follow
ers ought to be willing to take his testi-
mony. Mr.. Douglas, in the Senate Of
the U. S., on the 10th Of May last,
exultingly told the country what his
doctrine of Popular Sovereignty had
done. He said;
at is a part of the history OF the
country that under this doctrine OF non
intervention, this doctrine that you de-
| light to call Squatter Sovereignty, the
people Of New Mexico have introduced
and protected slavery in the whole OF
that Territory. Under this doctrine,
they have converted a tract OF free
territory into slaUe territory: more than
fUe times the size of Neao York"
Mr. douglas further vauntingly says
in the same speech :--"What other inch
Of free territory has been converted into
slave territory on the American CONT
nent, since the Revolution, except in
New Mexico and Arizona, under the
doctrine of non intervention popular
Sovereignty affirmed at Charlestown."
On the other hand, what has this
doctrine done for freedom? Who can
tell? BY Mr.. Douglas own testimony,
slavery is indebted to Popular Sover-
eighty for every inch of territory it has
gained. 1t is clear, from his own state
ment, that the practical workings of this
doctrine have been all on the side Of
slavery. What, then, do Democrats
embrace Douglas Squatterism for, ex-
cept that they prefer slavery to free
dom? Why will our Democratic
neighbors persist in protofessing be the
friends offree labor, and free territory,
while they give their support to doc
trine which Mr.. Douglas declares has
converted free territory into slave terri
tory, to an extent five times greater
than the State of New York? Why
not honestly confess that they prefer
slavery to freedom, or else abandon
doctrine which Mr.. Douglas avows, has
conferred such vast advantages on the
side Of slavery.