davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

Dock Opsrations.-We append the receipts of
articles by the Dock duriAg the month of
April, as also the shipments therefrom during
the same period Of time, as follows:
1nWard.-Coal, 500 tons fish, 42G6 bbls I:
gnano, 2,219 tons hay, 1855 bales molasses.
34i bols.; ice, 627 tons; molasses, 800 hhds :
i.U39. l26 feet lumber; sugar, 223 hhds iron
i,oi4 tons; plaster, 1905 tons; 70ee bus. wheat:
II go sacks salt; 5,662 bus. oyster shells "A
empty bbis 1901 bus. corn 1882 bDls lime /;
10 hhds. tobacco; $4,000 shingles; l52 bags meas:
i42 bbls. potatoes; 100 hhds bacon 900 boxes
bales and bbs. mdze.; ia cords wood; 400 bbls'
sugar 223 boxes oranges 10000 bricks so 600
slaves 5i5 bbls. flour; New York. BOSTON
Baitlmore packets, with assorted cargoes-
l6S vessels and boats entered the Dock. and 16s
cleared from the Dock
OutWard.-34, 81 bbIs flour 4.sS9 pkps to.
bacco; ,56l hhds. tobacco; 253 bales domestics:
oOO obls cement; 80 empty bbls.; 493 boxes
ana bales mdze. l2o,956 lbs. copper ore; 1919
Kegs nails; l4,5oo bus feed; 262 tons iron; 1865
bus. wheat 2i0 bags fruit; II saw mills q,
bbis. whiskey; $40 bus CORE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
M Lyons Magnetic
INSECT POWDER
ExteIminatea BED BUGS, ROACHE0, TICKS.
ANTS. GARDEN INSECTS, &C. Il coste;ss 40
Poison. ~
LYONS MAGNETIC PILLS
Are certain death to RATS and NICK. Sold ev-
0fywhero. aD lO-d&OVom


HOT. COLD AND SHOWER BATHS.
can be had daily, from Ocl0Ci a. n :, u1tiI 10 P.
R0oing and Bathins Saloon, under the AneHican
Hotel. entrance on l1th street. Single Bath 8 oto:
or FIVE tickets fnr ~. =
~ Portsmouth,. March 10. lS5e.-I cheer
DER" a. the most superior articls ever used for
making liz ht and sweet Loaf HroSd Biecuita 1o
In the shortest possible time. JonN JAcr.
JOHN w. 0ARLICk.
Manufacturer and sOle Proprietor,
HiChmOnd. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

Offer for sale
30 hhds. HAMS and BREAST BACON
~ hhds SHOULDER and 81 DE Bacon
Is kegs Goshen BUTTER
30 bbls No LARD
20 boxes English Dairy CHEESE
~ bbls New Orleans and Cuba MOLASSES.
10 hhds Brishi New Orleans StGAR
D bbis c and Extra c Coffee SUGAR
LOO boxes Adamantine and TaIlow CANDLES
~ boxes Oswesn q Pure SrAaCH
Is bags Rio and La ueyra COFFEE
lUU bbls Rye WHlSKEY BRANDY GIN
and WINE. PARKS MINER,
mn A-ts 18th st near Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
k% GEORGE II. Steel

Os-. DENTIST.
" aaa residence Southwest corner Main and
fealao,d uoof above Cfenshaw's New Hotel,
aas'sshsa aassa Va
see Is We, ies!s cendsot of giving sstisiaction to
ha IS s,n may ia'or him with their patronage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
% TOTHE VOTERS OFHENRtCO

1-hs " tNit.-l am q candidate foI the OF
e,e a. COMM tSSiONkk OF THE REVENUE Z
tr the tFPER DISTRICT OF HENRICO CO.,
so respectfully solicit your suErages at the cleo
;,s IL MA next. Should 1t be your pleasure. to
tsi me, ] piedgs m, self 10 discharge the duties
eI'ss Jlace faithfully. Respectfully.
It tdes Il EO. w CARTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

SPLkNDlD SIGHT.-The Illinois Central
hai!road, AT town called Mattoon, is crossed
6y the Terre Haute and Alton Railroad
Livery oay, at about p. NJ, is seen at this
point one OF the most splendid effects of the
triumph of mind over space and matter that
can De witnessed anywhere 1t is that of four
trains coming from fonr different directions.
arriving AT this point at the same time to a
secoho every day. They can be seen as they
approach for ten miles in each direction the
praliies there being smooth, broad expanse.
slfetching away TO the horizon without any
meg uaiities to obstruct the sight AS they ar
i've i,.y .sey approach their cowcatchers within
Twelve feet of each other as though exchang.
ing saiutations. When, gracefully backing.
as thoush bowling an adieu, two of the trains
20 on the switches, while the other two SC ream
away over the iron- bound prairie. The trains
then let go on the main tracks again ana thav
are Off and away. '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
- TOTmEy yOrERSO DISTRICT

~ No-2-l hereby announce myself a can
tisie or reelection tU the office of C0NSTA-
tof 'ae above district, and respectfully SOLICIT
Jaar votes IN May next
m p -rde' GEO, w, THOMAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

A Planett's BittePs.- This Celebsosed
rOnlc has been used sucessflly tor the last twelve
sral Debility. Nervousness, Sea Sickness, Ac., 10.
Ihoy create healthy eetiOn throughout the
body. restore the appetite. oaualize the circula-
hon. give tone and energy to the syseom, and
create power of resstAare TO disease rarely OBJ
IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

No. I. NENNI GO COUNTY Al the re-
-. nf msns friends. I announce myself a can
.s,e ier the oi'ce ct Cons FABLE. for the above
''N..es me Guttes faithfully. Your suF.ases
t-.a.sct(al, solicited.
- 7-istthmY FLEMING PHILIPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
Joseph Bernard,

~ TO MESSKS. A. ). TERRELL,
- - WM. c. TALlAFERRO, FENDALL
hktF y, JAMES GILMAN. AND OTHERS
IN lhe9mpIlance with your request and IN accord
aaee with my own inclination. hereby announce
Mtssi candidate for Sh ERiFF OF HENRI
tetoONFI. and respectfully solicit the votes of
M! elow citizens IN May next. for that office.
srleihs m} self To discharge the duties of the Of
Ice faithfully. Respectfully,
+l-ts JGHN O. TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

NJ AAWKENCE y. MAKYE,
.i'ls;,lces in ,h. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
- 'ae Conn,,ssC s C9er& OF the City Of Richmond
Il. ''" "i henrico. Hanover aud Caro-
F,sd ssg sls,s. Notary r,bic and Comnlioasr ofthe
lie p.tsas tasss Court of C!a,,as.
70 as.al.e nadta rship between NJ cu.sr.Ix wurx
w s!rss,a s!a being dissolved. his nfscs i. nov on
''ust below Goddin's Hall. fe 3-Iy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Military Visi.-ISrsnfiom, SC.
LTNCHBURG. M,

NcnnUkO, May t..
The fine volunteer military corps. alluded tn
In my last communication as taking us bv
surprise. occasioned the grandest military dis
play which has ever taken place in onr citv
They proved to be the Monticello Guard. from
our neighboring city Charlottesville. and after
making short detoRr OF the city, led by the
Charlottesville Cornet Band, discoursine ma
triotic airs, they marched down to the Pied.
mont House. BY this time our volunteer
companies had paraded in large numbers. and
marching down to said house met and ten
dered them q formal reception which was re-
piied to by Lieutenant Wertenbaker of the
Slslung corHb Shortly afterwards the stran-
gers were escorted about the city. shown
around generally; taken 10 the armory. enter.
Gtned IN becoming manner, and finally made
tneir departure on the Alexandria cars about
O'clock NJ, amid the cheers of our citizen
soidiery and large cOncourse of citizens. who
nad assembled to bid them adieu Their visit
VIII long be remembered by us as an unexpect.
ca day OF pleasantry; but l. is to be hoped that
"hen the charlottesville boys" again de-.
termine to visit us, they will give us some
lhtimation of their visit, and not come like
CRAFTY Indians and pounce upon us in our
peaceIuI couches-though their present visit
expected e ~
"A mammoth bouq uet, which had been brought
from New Orleans to this city without miss.
~ ming connections. passed through last Thurs.
uay, en- route for New York, which city it has
doubtless reached before this time. IT was
transported by being transferred and fastened
III 'front.' or the different locomotives on the
various roads connecting on this route.
thresning machine and cleaner was exbib-
tied in this city on last Fridav hv M Tnh,,
y koilow OF Fredericksburg, which. as Vir.
gIhia invention, is deserving notice Being mt
IN operation in the presence of several Judges.
~ was pronounced to Ike the most superior
gieaner ever seen In this vicinity The elm
piictty OF the machine, and the facility with
Wnich 1t is operated, are prominent features
10 oe taken in consideration in relation to it:
- Il oil h,
serted that sirty bushels of wheat can no soma.
rated from the straw and bagged. ready for
market, IN one hour, which is literally true.
O. X
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

ONE SECOND.HAND PAT ENT BAL.
for sale by John NJ Con IY0N = SnT
ap lf-ta - ~ W o0N''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
-, rOTuE VOThEsOE DiSTKI

No. 3. htNR 90 totNIS by the
-. of m, trends, aud III accordance with my
>. sa..askes. announce I.l,se candidate for the
essesnf CONSTABLE. ana solicit your suaragcs
o. -. State Election. Ia Nay next. Respectfully,
5 At@I.-,Se' ANDREW J. BLACKBURN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
~ HENRY HUD.aI1.-
AI.rtA n =. vsTS.T{ . a

henry HUDNALL.
Pa, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Isd VI ali the Courts / cid ia &c city Of Ric6
ass co.s,sa s,acpcss et Ger regularly in the County and
tGsSsaeats, Adm,m,.;tM Mke Depositions and AcknOw-
No. sha.sysr .,.tsI and Certify Oaths, and ner.
Js,. ''lef duties pertain 70 the 0llcs Of
ls e ss corner Of Bank end nth street,. inst
mouse. ja 1-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

S AkCHEK nNDtRSON,
vii e,so, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Sseanops ua IN the Courts held in the city OF
'sidias. "hice' for the present, in God6in's
NH 7-JB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

AZ JOHNS. CAAxIE.
sxtemoy.s ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.as a.e st. Court Hoas.. -'o' ~"
kehmosd s IN all the Courts held ia the city OF
tnd county of Heuricn Ia Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

PLAINTIFFS DITTERB
Are purely VeGetsbl end adapted 70 I'll age0 and
e9"d,tions;; are. for sale .hy FISHER { WIN
Depot No. 2ll Pearl streel N
FISHER 4 WINSTON, Druggists,
fo ll-Sm No. l16 Main IT,, nl0kH0nd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

TRlCT No. 2. HENRfco COUNTY,
@-"~snt1date for the office OF CONSTABLE of
s','s s'a No 2, aud respecttuli, solicit your votes
i's.a,s isa sprrosohing election
a siiapSttfe ne Sttf JAMES d. VAUGHAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

MY pAN =.
ess... MY AZ / < tr%SIryn9kxTgk, Y ATT0H
HM aetssissssH q Rishm0nd and in the conn
esv'les IN TT, f9wtetsa snd Anaeiis.
ssts ~ Ssald'ns, eoTlsT Ol Asia md
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07


NOTCE.1i have this day appointed LEON
~ HARD GlhHAUSEN my agent. for ma ana
II my name to carry on the COOPERfNG BJISi-
NESS Ia the city Of Rchmond, to buy and sell Tor
cash only NICHOIAS Gii ri T anS%ENfo % fo'
NV l-2wt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

TO TOBACCONISTS.
WOOD.
OAK. N"
5000 II: Casing PLANK
Entirely seasoned, and the best grades of the
kind, which will be sold at exceednsiy K iy low pricas
and on the most favorable terms
e ROBINSON,
my lin 9TH and Arch SITS ,Ss,uth of BASIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
LOCAL MATrHRa.

IneeHdia,ism.-On Saturday night last be.
tween the hours Of 12 and O'Clock. the xea1
shed in Messrs. Rogers & Milier's marble ward
corner OF 6tn and Main streets, was set ON fire
ana the names spreading rapidly soou CON-
mnnicafed to the main building or workshop
winch was twO.stOry frame tenement n
which the firm had stored about 5000 worth
W .. me marble mantlepieces, several unflnish-
Gu monuments aud other work. The brigade
promptly responded t. the alarm and getting
10 work with their apparatus, in very short
tlme saved portion of the main building
Dot not until all the stock in 1t was seriously
Hamageo Oy the excessive heat and smoke
Messrs. X. X NJ. 8 loss is estimated at 81. 600.
ana as they had no insurance, falls heav lily
upon them
BESIDES the damage by the fire, several slabs
ana monuments in the front yard were knock.
ed down and broken, by others than firemen.
IN their effort to save what they could from
the names. party Of gentlemen in remoy.
lug from the burning building a work bench
worm SIX or eight dollars, is said to have &c.
ciuehtally knocked over and broke one or two
monuments and two or three slabs. which
cannot ne replaced for less than $500. or
course their intentions were to do good, but in
I"e eAcitement and hurry, their labors proved
most Improbable.
Messrs. Rogers & Miller will no doubt re-.
Dulid At once, and resume their business as
promptly rs possible.
Militia Masters are farces that few man
care TO engage in. Yet all males under forty.
nve and over eighteen. are required to shout.
uer ineir broomsticks and 20 through the
trainings. unless they belong to volun teers.
e,tner er as active or contributing members
Ihe Legislature with the hope of encourarinr
ana building mp the volunteer system, have
passed the following law, to the provisions Of
whicn we invite the special attention of mer-
cnants and others, with the hope that those
VINO are not prepared to shoulder their mus
kets, Will hand in their Eames and dimes a.
cohtrlontlhg members of the various Gonna.
thus: w. '0ou'
nm; ;fs zach volunteer company. which is armed and
I rnI'ioImed. may, besides its regular members en-
r9 .e any number Of contributing members. each Of
wn" on paying to the treasurer of the COMPANY,
IN .advance, three dollars, shall be exempt from
av ttending @ the mnsters or meetings Of the compa
y ny. ana rom all other military duty for one wear.
tns .esps mat ne may be detailed draf.ed for &C
tuai service Upon such payment BY any .ntrl-
ontlng Il member, the oommandant of the company
sha, sh; aainish MN with certificate of member
ssnlps which Shall entitle him to such exemntion
1 lor one year only. Amy free white male shall be
eligible as such contributing member. Nncnm
pany d "a the IPs R shall be dsbanded case Of be-
iaw' by reason Of its members becoming cOntribn
Ting members oil volunteer companies -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

- hand q larg stock of light LADDERS. vhich
we oder for saI low O"
mh A-3m Z. u. WHITI.OCR RON
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-09-27
NaWs of tha Week.

A furious storm on the 18th caused
a loss Of property to the amount of
100000 on the coast Of the Gulf of
Mexico, from Mobile to the Balize.-
At the latter point several lives were
lost.
A fire at Fort Smith, Ark, last
Thursday, destroyed the City Hotel, the
post Office, and other buildings, to the
value Of 100000
Mr.. Joseph VAIN, Of Buena Vista,
Fayette county, committed suicide, by
taking strychnine, on Monday before
last.
Mr.. Sherman, we sec by the Cincin-
natl papers, is expected to speak in that
city tomorrow (Friday) evening.
The latest accounts from Texas report
copious rains which have infused new
life into the dying crops
Garibaldi entered Naples in triumph
on the sth inst, without firing q gun
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT New Or
LEANs.-During a FIRE at New Orleans
on Friday night last, a quantity Of spir-
its in liquor store exploded, causing
the fall Of the building, by which 40 OF
80 persons we're buried in the ruins
Fifteen dead bodies had been taken out
Twenty frame teuements we're destroy.
ed by fire in st. Louis, on Saturday
last and three hundred persons render
cd homeless.
The japanese Embassy arrived hom,
safe from San Francisco, June %.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-09-27
old Abe eoiprto Speak.

As Messrs Breckenridge aud Doug
las have taken the stump, Mr. Liuooln's
friends have concluded TO make an ape
pointment for him. Ho viii address bis
fellow-citizens, Of oll parties, from the
east portico of the Capitol at Washing
ton City, on the 4th day of March next,
at ono o'clock, p. NJ. All are invited
to attend
The above isa specimen Of genuine
Hoosier wit, from the Brookvillo (Ind)
American. The editor omitted the an
nouucement that there would be ono
postponemont on account of the weath.
or." IF he lives, Mr. Lincoln will be
on hand at tho appointed time. Mr..
Douglas will be occupying his place in
the Senate, ready to do bis part in aid
ing Mr.. Lincoln to put down the disu-
nionists.-TSpringdeld News.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-09-27
Qratbs.

pTED-At his residence iu New Petersburg, Highland
county. Ohio, ON the goth of August, Mr.. JOHS r..
pEARCE, in the 53d yeorof his age.
Tho deceased had boon resident of the county about
80 years. and was an upright man and good citizen
TewasH member ul the Uuycrsalt Church for tho last
~ years of his life.
At Lynchburg Highland county, Ohio, on the Goth OF
September, Mrs JANE O. CADwALLAUEH, In the 4lstycar
of her age.
She was the dlughier Of Robert and Nancy Fitzpat-
rick of this rounty-rog0us parents, who lBbured 60
brneup their children n the nurture and odmonitou of
the Lord They members of the Methodist EpisCo
pal Church, which Jane i0inud n ths thirteenth year OF
her age &c being the church of her choice She eNpor
ieuccd religion iu her youth; performed her Christian
duties Choorfully av1od herself of the of grace
afforded by her church; shared The privileges and enjoy
od the comfort of religion She married 90 Jonah
Cadwalladgr, March %, 1870 With her religion she
adorned her home which, like that OF her PARENTS be-
the homo o the preachcrwhere che heart Of many
weary tnprant has bcoui glddencd by her cordial well
como and hospitality She illustrated her profess ion by
many acts Of kindness and deeds OF lovcvisting and
5ympathizug with the afflicted, comforting and relieving
the pdistrpssod.
She much AFFLICTED during the last few years Of her
lc, and during her last sickness which continued twelve
days she suffered greatly but he bore on her suffering.
with Christian lUrtitudu-8ml thum was calm and pa.
tcut, through hor faith n Christ On Thursday after.
she hBdc udi0u Co her companion and children Civ
ing them her last honedctUu and the same evening had
rest from her abors, Her works do follow her.
J.1I. W.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-09-27

Tho New York "Fusion" Scheme. |
The desperate attempt Of few Of the
corrupt ofico-sooking politicians Of New
York to defeat Lincoln by a coalition
Of al parties against him in that State,
is being SO thoroughly exposed in its
true character, that the honest voters
arc disgustod with the whole scheme,
and there is no doubt that they will
oonsign to political oblivion all who
have been in any manner connected
with it. Read what a candid Bell man
writes to the Baltimore Patriot, con-
oorniug the prospects Of The coalition.
He says:
I see that our Maryland friends are
counting largely on New York going
against Lincoln. Don't be deceived
There is no possible hope for so desira.
BILE an issue. Differing widely from you
upon the question of ooalitions-deem
| ing them to be legitimate political weap
ons, whenever they can be used to effect
an object that cannot be effected with
out them, and not considering any moral
question to be involyed-I went into
the plan of uniting the Opposition to
Lincoln in this State heart and SOUL
but, alosl the voters did not, and they
will not be transferred The devil, or
something else, has got into them
Why, what do you think? The Lincoln
men haDe the names of8l, 600 Of the Uery
men 'obo Doied for Fillmore IN 1856 IN
scriJcd on their poll lists for LiRcoln-
not put there by guess, but by actual,
veritable, personal inquiry of each man
as to his course. When I came to know
this, saw that oh was up. But this is
not half the story. The Douglas and
Breckenridge men, being Democrats,
and having a hankering after the flesh
pots of Egypt, are breaking their ranks
and rushing to Lincoln with a perfect
stampede. Besides this, the Bell men
are also taking the same chute every
day The primary cause of all this is
the persuasion that Lincoln is the com
ling man; and the secondary, which is
almost as powerful, is the revulsion of
feeling among the honest voters, at be-
ing required to cast their sufrages for
and with parties against which their
Ipreiudices are so strong.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-09-27

Since the late sweeping Republican
victory I'm Maine, the Douglas papers
in the North are losing their confident
tone. Maine was one of the States
which the Cincinnati Enquirer claimed,
together with Ohio, Illinois and New
York, as certain for Douglasl There
was a "fusion' Of all parties opposed to
the Republicans, something after the
fashion af the New York, "bargain and
sale, and what is the result? A Re
publican gain Of from 5000 to 5000 on
the majority for Governor, a clean sweep
of the whole six Congressman by in.
creased majorities, and a large Republi-
can gain in the Logislaturel No won
der the Douglas organs begin to lose
faith. The result in Maine is but a
feretaste of what is to come in the Oc-
tober elections.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-09-27
Douqlas and tho Tarim

In Pennsylvania, recently, Mr. Doug
las made his appearance as a Protective
Tariff mani He needs votes where all
parties are in favor Of the protection
Of Pennsylvania interests, hence on her
soil he avows himself in favor Of furn-
ishing call the protection to American
industry that a revenue tariff will af-
ford" But how did Mr.. Douglas act
when such a tariff was prepared with
much labor by the Republicans of the
House, and passed last winter This
bill was voted down by the Democratic
majority in the Senate, Mr.. Douglas
and his friends raising no voice in its
favor yet this man has the assurance
to tell the Northern people and the
Peuusylvauians that every interest they
have connected with the Tariff is "sac-
rifced by this eternal agitation Of the
slavery question agitation for
which he is responsible above all othersl
The Republican party have showed
their willingness to meet and provide
for every want Of the government
Mr.. Morrill's Tariff bill covered the
whole ground
Tn 1855 Mr.. Douglas said, "T am
free trade man to the fullest extent
that we can carry it. Tn other words,
I am for no other kind Of Tariff -
Now Mr.. Douglas finds it necessary to
make some concessions to public senti-
ment in Pennsylvania for eleotioueor-
ing purposes He has, however, taken
his position too late to receive credit for
sincerity.