davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
Facts for the People.


TT rs "A FACT. that Abe Lincoln
was two yearssa member of Congress, and
that during that time be NEITHER IN,
TRODUGED NOR SUPPORTED : a
Homestead lBill.i m 81 4ss3R ssa ss54.
p TT is AsFACT that Douglas intro
duced q Homestead Bill in Congress the
year. that he served in the Senate, and
that he has warmly supported every
Homestead Bill that has been offered in
Congress for fifteen years past. da a
TT IS A FACT, that Lincoln has
never said, in any speech he ever made,
that he was In favor of Homestead Bill.
and that while In Congress he voted
against giving any portion Of the public
/ lands to the soldiers who. had served the
country 10 war -. 's sae bps ,as1aI
TT rs a FACT, that Douglas has
made, speeches in Congress in favor oi
| Homestead bills-that he made two such
speeches II Congress last .Winter-and
that he has always voted in favor Of bills
giving bounties in land to the soldiers
that have foughtthe country's battles
THESE ARE FACTS, and the Black
Republican that denies or disputes them
liesin his throat. and from his throat cleal
J down TO the very bottoms of his boots. =
Monmouth (Izs.) Rsvies0. p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
Listen to the Words Of a Patriot.

a. The following is an extract from the
farewell address of Andrew Jackson.
They are words fitly spokeE, and worthy
the consideration of every. citizen at tho
present time Read them, reflect on
them, and then ask yourselves whether
they are not the words Of wisdom and
truth: g sseil lIe 1e7 .8oisssap yzs#Als 81.
The citizens of every State should
studiously avoid every thing calculated to
wound the sensibility or offend the just
pride of the people Of other States; and
they should frown upon any proceediogs
within their own borders likely to disturb
the tranquility Of their political brethern
in other. portions of the Union. 3 In a
country so extensive as the United States,
and with pursuits so varied, the internal
regulations of the several States must
frequently differ from ore another in i'm.
portant particl liars; and this difference is
unavoidably. Increased by the varying
principles upon which the American colo
nies were originally planted; principles
which had taken a deep root in theirsocial
relations before the Revolution, anda of
necessity, influencing their policy since
they became free and independent States
But each State has the unquestionable
/ right to regulate its own internal con,
Germs according to its own pleasure;a and
while it does not interfere with the rights
Of the people of other States orSths rights
of the Union, every State must be sole
Judge of the measures proper to secure
the safety Of its citizens and prom ote their
happines,; and all efforts on the part Of
the people Of other States to cast odium
upon their institutions, aud all measures
calculated to disturb their rights of prop
erty, or to put in jeopardy their peace
and internal tranquility, are in direct op.
position to tue spirit in which the Union
{ WAS formed and must endanger its safety.
Motives of philanthropy may be assigned
for this unwarrantable interference; and
such men may persuade themselves for q
moment that they are laboring in the cause
of humanity, and asserting the rights o.
the human race; but every one, upon sober
reflection, will see that nothing but mis-
lchief can come from their improper as
saults upon the feelings and rights Of 9th
ers. Rest assured. that the men found
busy in this work Of .discord are not wor'
thy of your confidence, anl deserve your
strongest reprobation. z1esze aeosf
I saFe = s.ts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
Tom Corwin in Illinois--Fearful
Rehuke.
The Ssats Register, ReSsssstss ,,iiof sths if.A inst

The State Register, Of the f,h inst,
says: SN<
On MohdaJ Fast, Mr.. Toms COrwin sd-I
dressed Republican, meeting at Jackson
vile. WhenThe was about closing. note
was handed to him. He opened it, and
glancing at the first lines, he saw it was
an invitation. BY way Of offering him
self q pretext for not speaking any Oft
ener ths60he had bargaiaed for, he told
the crowd that he ehad just received an
invitation, which be; would read. Mr..
Corwip then read the note. It was
couched in the most polite terms, and ex-
tended an earnest and pressing insitHtion
to the Hon Fonn Corwin 80 iSisit-y only
|one mile distantTnthe "19q,b ef Hardip.' =
who had been. welcomed in Mexico by
bloody hands to a hospitabIe grave! Cor
win. was sthunderstruck, He put the note
down, took it up, twisted it. hung his
head. and Said nothing The multitude,
about equally divided bstvesn Democrats ta
and ephblieans, looked gonJthe pitiable
sight in silence The rebuke was q crush,
ling one. /. was complete discom6 6ture..
Corwin at last attempted d Justification
| of his course on the Mexican war failed
provoked the jeering taudts of the crowd
and left the stand, aud quit Jacksonville
The same reproach viii follow him wher'
lever he goes 10 Illinois. i, He, can, speak
at no place Inc Middle, and SOUTHERN hi
pois, that does not contain Q monumen
! to the heroes that fell in Mexico. Th,
survivors. of, the Alton company, and rel
atives of the gallant heroes who died sup
porting the dag of their. country, will ex
tend to Mr. tCerwin = aTpressing Invitation
to the cemetery at that place. Let hin
go where he will his foul prayer will b
presented to him for perusal. Aud it j
but proper that It should be 50. !,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31

5 ANOTHER tPLANK" FOB THEIR PLAT
FORM. M.LAt'a Republican meeting held in
Natick, Massachusetts,, at which Senator
Wilson was one Of the speakers, the fol-
1osing clause was added to the Republi-
can creed: 3Hp gsH ~
i..W Whereas, resistance toltyrants is ODE
disnce to God, therefore, III
.Resolved, That it isthe right and duty
Of slaves to resist their masters; and it is
the right and duty OF the people of. the
North to INCITE SLAVES. TO RE
SISYANCE,, tAND TO AID. THEN
IN H."z-E Erchdrge. z s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
Another Item of old Abe's Record.
There was a reason for the silence

There was reason for the. silence of
the Black Republicans at the Chicago
Convention on the Fugitive Slave Law,
and their neglect to make its condemna-
tion plank in their platform, and that
reason is found in the fact that their cans
didate for President, Old Abe Lincoln, in
1S49, some eleven years ago, offered a
bill in Congress to extend the provisions
of the Fugitive Slave Law to the District
of Columbia, going further. according to
Wendell Philips, with his "blcod- hounds" !"
than Mason, of Virginia, whose bill ope-
rated only in the States But hear Wen
iel-he is an old line Aboltionist, and
therefore good authority, giving date aud
page in the Congressional proceedings,
and cannot be controvertea. 1t will put
a stopple on the mouths of the Abolition
stumpers who have been prating so loudly
against the slave catchers, slave hounds,
and all such epithets, as applied to the
United States officers who are sworn to
carry out, the q. s. laws, made in ;onfor-
nifty of the Constitution of the U. States
the fugitive slave law in particular,
which Judge Brinkerhoff woald have the
people of Ohio disregard aud tratnple UNI
der foot-nullify-and bring the State Of
Ohio in reasonable collision with the U,
States Government. Read the record: ,
abraham Lincoln, the Slave Hound
of Illinois. We gibbit another hound to
day, side by side with the Infamous Ma.
son of Virginia. Mason's Slave bill il
based on the clause of the U. s. Consti
tuition which provides for the surrender o
slaves escaping from one State to another
State of the Union. ene.a SIS 'e14aszs :
The Supreme Court of the u States
has decided that the District Of Columbia
is not a State within the meaning of tn,
Constitution. See Hepburn vs.. Ellzev
2 Cranch 445, .5s'. shaafi.f q
! The District of Columbia is not, there
/ fore, included in the term of the Fugitiy
Slave Clause. as..a tsr7 ar .a4
/ Whoever tries to include the dominion
of shat clause over the District of Colum
bia exhibits only his voluntary baseness
4 can have no preteuse of Constitutions
obligation, but out Masons Mason, an
stamps himself hound Of special ';alac
rity siizogal q
i This deed. Abraham Lincoln, Repub
sflican candidate for President, has done
Here are the facts: Extract from bi
suggested by Hon. Abraham Lincoln, t
the United States House of Represents
] tives. Jan. 10. 1s49. CSee sCongressions
4 Globe appendix, Cd session, 20th Cor
/ gress, p. 2l2. s 9Fs'ss /
! Section 5. That the municipal author
tiles of Washington and Georgetown
: within their respective jurisdictional line
are hereby emposered and required
= provide active and efficient means to al
J rest and deliver up to their owners a
} Fugitive Slaves escaping into said Di
, trict. From the Free Church PortfoH
| slsf = u H--rr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
First Anniversary Of the Harp.
er's Ferry Murders. a'so
ANALGAAATION IN FULL
81 bad asrea BLAST 4soatsfE adT
MICRO L1ncoLN AND HAMLIN
aoqs bsass CLIMBS JOIN In. wss
"a zfoi sA eE ai8ms1 fla A4s e4si2 4as
THE NRqRORS ARE GREETED WITH HEAR
-aoo sJTYo CHEERS n RS AND b PLAUDIrs -
,aTkss 5ss Taadies wave their Handkerchiefe
s,ose' Saiso tothe Negroes. 10 esasq

e1s OF Sunday evening. October i 6. l859,
3MEpBt0wn, with . band of ARMED men,
i6nssfsd thetown Of Harper's Ferry.ffAt
the appointed d'moment, aud when the IN.
n561pSesihg people were asleep, the mur-
rdttetsl emerged sftomatheir hiding places,
sSAd. iu theb usme1 Of lss Freedom, began
htHSlt bloody work. The FIRST act Of war
eGaS che arrest and confinement of . watch
efsin 1pos the railway ab.idgeswhich spans
niA1 F6tSmaS. Nexttwo citizens s-.- Colo
1HalsWsshington and Mr.. Oldstsl--liying
at distance from the town, were visited
e2ptheR dwellings, by six5 Of heisarmed
.ifsB5hs. ySkess eFom their beds and carried
sSs kdSEsgss 70 me prison. which had been
'H6sSblished pas fthe National Armory.
aa0t6er citizens inathe ineighborhsod of1the
afmory we're made prisoners in their own
honsss; snd large numbers of the armory
d6fk6sn, fGsEshsy went to their work early
,ytAssAe nosaibg, were drigenI into, impris-
od6Ah6nsods zthssdpoiuts Of sthes bayopet
yd601Asshs sspost reached the people that
oiss6eqS&H VS. besiegsd. % Al free celored
a. Ahdp 1hou had been arfestsd by the in;
.dv9det6J aud Rhils aatasmptsng ITO escape,
td1avshoHi This vasths FIRST murder.. s.An
psSfm0fy hand, while running from the in
sntiderfs was6re at and the ball perforated
hss Astu Mr.. zHserly, q. groeere.wbo srar
-iidstn the street with his gun--he having
witnessed the last scene-was shot and
died before his own door, Murder No. g.
siaoeptAin Durnsr, q leading scitigens awhiis
i tualking il The neighborhood Of the armo
10 - esonnde Wssshot dead. Murder No
sd 81 jHhesN Mayor of she town, Mr.. Beck
,dtham, ms thsfoprth citizen killed, Sucf
rscellection Of Brewn's work OF
sssths uaiehbpfs October u 8. 1859 Many
hare noticed the "remarkabls co
incidsnce' that the FIRST apniyerssry q
Browns invasion Of Virginia should be
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31


of Wide- -Awakes in Boston. We can
not think this was Intentional; but in view
of the sentiments uttered at fremont
Templelaat year-that 81 ohm Brown him.
self is right"-44and the earnestness with
which the Republican papers .extolled the
murderer'.s bravery and sympathized with
the '.martyr"--there may have been, after
all. double purpose in the rejoicings in
this city on the evening Of Octobe. l6,
1850. * .TTf s--
Toward night the streets began to. fill
with people. The various clubs and dele-
cations, as they reached the city at the
several railroad depots, formed in order
and marched toward the Commoa, which
was the. FIRST great point of attraction.
By seven O'Clock all the approaches to the
Common were packed with dense masses
Fastening thitherward. E -. -
In the first division came the Lincoln
and Hamlin Clubs of Ward Six, composed
entirely By our colored tello'o citizens.
They were dressed in uniform, marched
WELL carried fine illuminations aud made
altogether very excellent appearance.
Il soas generally conceded that this club ,oas
as fine a looking body Of men as there soas
in the entire procession. and they received
hearty cheers and pla,ldits from the cro'ods
sclich lined the streets, and the ,caying of
handkerchief and sa0eet smiles from the la.
dies aoho lined the acindoscs. They para
ded in tsoo bodies, and numbered, as they
passed .Shaaonsutf Avenue, someachere ap-
|proaching to taco hundred men.
The colored men in the procession were
the objects Of general remark: not always
|of strictly complimentary nature, how
ever. Inquiries as to the identity of the
individual .'who Tfrowcd dat liver" were
frequent. Touching appeals were also
made to the rear rank men not to tread On
the heels of those who went before, aud
/ the crowd found in their immaculate
chokers, looking all the whittier by con-
|trast, a source of much mirth. These
little annoyances were borne with com
mendable patience by the sable torch.
bearers, who pressed onward with firm
lstep and unbroken ranks, looking neither
to the right nor to the left. =
| The schoolmaster who left Alabams
somewhat hurriedy the other day, appear
ed in-a carriage drawn by four horses, ,sand
carrying a banner inscribed thus: "The
Massachusetts Schoolmaster banished
from Alabama Answer to Mr.. Yancey.'
| From the >Courier.]
The following "poster," exhibited il
our neighborihg town of Watertown
1 shows exactly what .'RepublicanIsm' i
in our State, divested of all disguises
We have the disorder here undoubtedl,
in it's most virnlent and maligaant type
1 Thus IL breaks out as in this "poster,
in. reference to the "Wide. Awake" pro
cession Of last evening: .'tis41s 9.
4 FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF TIL
1CAPTURE OF .HARPER'S FERRY
THE FRIENDS OF. IMPARTIAL
4 LIBERTY, IN fWATERTOWN ARI
REQUESTED TO, MEET. IN TIL
\ PUBLIC SQUARE, ON TUESDAy
| EVENING, OCTOBER Is. TO GO, II
TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION, TO BOSTON, AN
TAKE, PART IN THE GRAND DEMONSTRATE
eoNMEsIoRATIvE oF THE SURRENDER Q
HARIER's FERRY TO CAPTAIN JOHN BROWN
LET fEvERY MAN BE ON HAND EARLY. tn
OCCASION WILL KEEP YoU WIDE AWAKE.
L
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
From the Guernsey County Jeffersonian. j.
-. Land for the Landless.n -

OF allthe unjust and demagoguical ap-
peals made on behalf of Lincoln, not the
least unfounded in its claims, aud dema-.
goguical in its character, is the oft-re-
peated cry Of LAND for the landless."
This effort to secure the sympathy and
support of the poor, by the promise of a
farm, is not only unjust as made in behalf
Of Lincoln, but it is doubly so when APP
piled against Judge Douglas. From the
earliest, efforts made to secure home.
stead gratis, to the actual settler, to the
present time, Mr.. Douglas has been the
uniform friend and constant supporter OF
every measure and of the most liberal
measures, to secure that end. Mr.. Doug
las record on that subject will compare
favorably with that. Of any man living.
He never failed to vote, but on one occa-
sion of importance, on that subject. At
that time he was paired off with Mr..
CLAY, of Alabama, and this as fully So.
cured the effect of his vote as if he had
been present and voted. % But his vote
was not only saved, but he had already
made speech in which he had cast his
whole influence for the most extreme
Homestead bill that had ever been offered.
Thus stands the matter with Mr.. Dou-
glas, but how will Lincoln's record bear
the test of scrutiny! Mr., Lincoln was
for two years member of Congress, and
if he had favored a Homestead bill, i,
was his duty TO have proposed one. Men
who were poor then deserved home as
well as those who are poor now. The
Government had more land to give away
than it has now.to Why then, we. ask
did not Mr.. Lincoln advocate such q
, measure then? We challenge the Repub
licans to show one word or vote of Lin
coins in favor of Land fer the landIess,
when he was in Congress. We challenge
them to show one act Of Lincoln's public
life in favor of such measure. He hal
had ample opportunity, and yet has never
turned his hand in favor Of the poor man
! And Notwithstanding all this, the Repub
licans are imp1dent enough to claim th'
support of the people for this recrean
Congressman, against Stephen A.tDoug
las, whose whole record proves that b.
has been the consistent, undertaking ant
e xtreme advocate of the interests of tn
poor, ysIt is positively shocking to ou
! sense Of common justice to- hear sucl
l,bold and disiointed chat a4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31

sv 3ais1sief sig, -. - 80
III Hannibal Hsmlipa WAS asmepber Of The
pamocratic Convention IN 1875 Which
Lewis Cass; 10 that Conventf9h
be voted against . protective tari1 n
that Convention be opposed = system ~
interpal Improvements; in that Convention
he favored the Mexican war; now bSpro>
'fcsses to favor aaariff; now heuisosicsnitl
date ion the Same ticketlwith Lineslpi!HAo
denounced sshai Mexican ran, - agu1jnet
and ,unc nconstitntionsLn In the BaltimQFa
Convention of ,l84S, be voted 10 favor BE-
. resolution which declared sthh Ynoske
efforts of the abolitionists, rothSrS, ,lad&
20 inducs Congress to- fnterfere, viii The
"a dasstion fef slavery, or to take ipeipiept
steps In relation thereto, are calculated TO
lssd to. the most alarming and danyefoaa
q nseqsei s; and that all ss1ch isioets
have an Inevitable tendency 60 9linAabh
the happiness'ofathe ipeoplsa sndaeadsster
Pthe Stability asd permsnensy ~ ahe qtaD'
M ~ ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
.s7g aOFrom-the Ohio ioStatesman. y3r,
What Do the Republicans Propose,
-, ~ To Do?' Jp1 lfoII

eWe;p put this question to every eahlid.
+man-What do the Republicans really
propose to do? Or, in other words-,
What measures of public policy do they
propose TO inaugurate of; any real value to
the country, which they have not appro.
priated from the Democratic party?
=, The raising of afrevenue by duties up
on imports sufficient for the economical
administration of the General Govern,
ment, and so adjusted as to afford Incl.
dental protection to home industry, has
ever been tie favorite policy Of the Dsm-
tocratic party. 1t is not q new Republi-
can, but an old, Democratic dgctrine,T
tsqFor steady advocacy oflshe Home.
stead policy, for spresemption, laws for the
protectionyof the rights Of actual settlers
on the public domain, and for graduation
laws to encourag The settlement and i'm.
Eprovement of unoccupied spuhlicaslshds.
the countrylis indebted to- old sapd long,
f'ried Democracy, and not to new, tangled
Repu blieanism. 1'' =" 80
The Democratic party has ever been
opposed, as now, to any change in our
isystem Of paturalization which might in
the slightest degree, abridge or impair
the rights Of foreign born immigrants IN.
der existing laws, and to any State legis-
1iation, as in Republican 'Massach hdsetts,
which refuses to accord to natuyalized cit
izens the same civil rights, as the native.
4 born The Democratic party has eve.
been the steaflfast friend of .our foreign,
born populatioas for which lit has, beer
tradpced and DETAINED by those who have
lbeeu, all at once, smitten with q new and
: feigned love for our naturaiizede citizens
Eiu order to wheedlcl them into the suppof'
of sABE IINUoLN. .nds iio 70 tha3roqs,i 5
! Appropriations bg, Congress for rive
aud harbor, improvements of a, nstiopa
fcharacter, the establishment OF an over.
land mail to the Pacific, and the 'constr1c
tion ofiSa Pacific railroad. are also Demo
: fcratic measures, to the,originationl aud ad
syocacy Of which the Republican party .ha
as little right TO lay claim as it has to tb,
independent Treasury; policy. or to til
; Eacquisition Of new territory. ~ oSn iaJa
But the Republicans proposeu one .spe
: ci6c measure sofa Eatioual policy swhic
they hayeznot istolenfrom the Democrats
lit is the intervention of Congress for th
Ip:ohibition of slavery in the Territorie
!, where the people demand that they shs
! be free tointrodnce it if they choose. :
!, Against such intervention the eDemocra,
!. ic party protests, and insists that the pe<
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
], ,,.9'nl trg.. !.


al = DOOE1A 1.s' a, = AAA -.
n o.,,s- laws With f,erv hand,
srhs ITrouhadors of Song,
- -. u.s .sra;s s.rs;n. .,.ns ofi
.s-..m :. hav ~. tn;rbts % of old. :"
.ss,.-,. su, .A - =
-. s..,hs Holv ssnnlcbre : . 81
On 81. s.,d Of A.kalon. - sa I.',' :.
- .s-T - - - '..e
Hov.tha, stuart fought at Flodden, +,
How the Douglas rode away "a
- a. pnrl;.h hordar frav iett
ua- -. nrond Ibar;an GIANTS. -
ponna thar oranua banner rally.
s-..r;r. down the stones of Pyrenees
n r a;. = Robnc.syailesi sa 9Y8ea sf
,se3Gasa sa1gsE q !adg s8 iaa e6 - ass
Bnt bsro of heroes is the man
saWho in the worlds hot strife,
ru;,o,,s the p;soab. ton of Fame
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-31
From the Ohio Statesman. =
Democracy Defend and Maintain
Popular Rights.

10 It would for theElaboripg mens 4 ,
the mechanics and Sthe farmers of this
county, to remember, in the, pending po-
litical contest that the Democratic party ks =
has always been their true, firm and co6@ A I
sistent friend. The Opposition to the,
Democracy, on the other hand, has aI. !,
ways, as general thing, been srrsys&ie OF
against the true interests of mechanics
and working men as . body, and id fi96f.ss1ss .s1s
Of extending; privileges aud moFopofiss,w
to certain favored classes. 70, ,gaIlts5 t.iis,L
i9SOne after another Of the schemes Of thsAt
Opposition for depressing the great massiligs masisiiis
of the peopleaTa and elevating the Sw aAiT
the expense Of the many, have been sttsa-sA
lnously opposed and defeated BY the DEM
tocratic party. Many of these plans, . !,
National Bank, y ak Protective Tariik a.
&C., have become obsolete ideas inaoueAs
Epoaitics, and hardly = man csnI nov NV
found to renew their advocacy - 1
Democratic measures fog insuring ia jawr
Dor as far aspossibIes the reward: of ,aAsW
own industry, hare become, after tsvstss1
contests. incorporated into the settled poll
Iicy of the conntrylss Among these neas,,o
ures maybe. mentioned the Independene
Treasury, or the Withdrawing of the pat:
ronage Of ,he General Government frodfs
moneyed monopoies; q stfictiy Rsvskas cog
Tariff with projections to- home oindutkrys si
as an incident; ths1acquisition sof iTeFjsa.,
'|t6ry, opening up new and fertile regions
4fot the hardy and iadosFiops fpionsers
ifrom the old States. : go Aoii ~ q.
Iis The Opposition position e the DsmSStssSi
though II has changed iss nsmt, Aap hotlEfo
ehangeds its character. dtis stiIlAhAielc1dt
vocate Of the sAms old political hasssy a fs,.
special privileges and immunisies fof the !
few, at the expense Of The many II would
ldeprive Fifty or hundred thousand apet9
4 pie, in an organized Territory, of the
fright to manage their domestic aa6aifSzd
tsuit theanseivesy and place absolite poverEm
over them in the hands of q iss gpshsWeRb n
congregated, during the yiRtsrp season. A.,
4 Washington City. o, t..1 !
I4s Spectators. and fat corporations, fhSt
j scheme to coin money out Of the bVSas"
and toll of the settlers in the new Terri
!. tories, might End X rather hopeless uu-
= dertaking to corrupt and brfbe fbepW6olosd
! population of1a Territory; bat lhsy GassiI
"A operate NTH much more ssfstyJ eertajatea
!. and dispatch upon the gentlsmes, who g.
semble annually in the halls of Che N NJ" t.
ptional Capitol. Hence their ea6sfllSSs 6Ta
: lgive to athese 0ohgressnens tho abssltnd
!. lco6troh oa the Tsffitories.iioa bss ysEswsi
Il This, when viewed in its trnsdisht wind
a be seen to be the most audaoious scheme
J, that fss osess been pf6posedsby ishgs4nQ.
o Democrats, since the days of The. oldog,,