davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20

MEoHANr0s' AND MANuFAcTuRERs' EXCHANGE.
The regular diurnal meeting Of the Mechanics'
and Manufacturer Exchange on Saturday
morning was quite largely attended. The
following persons, after the usual opening OK
ercises, were elected to membership: James
Bushnell & Co., coal dealers; F. Teuting, stone
haulsr; Evans & Jones, briok-lsyers; Samuel
A. Sargent, real estate operator; 8. s. Rose.
Grams, coal-oil manufacturer; j. q j. M. Bny-
der, messurers Of carpenter work; A. Peacock
& Son, plow manufacturers; officers of the
Ohio Life Insurance Company; officers Queen
City Insurance Company; officers of Cincinnati
Street Rsilrosd Compauyj 8. W. Hszsltine a
Co., agricultural implement dealers; Freeman
4 Parker, painters; VIM. B. Dodds & Co., safe
manufacturers.
In regard to the following problem, lately
submitted by Mr.. Hedges, r M. irvine, Of
the Law Committee, submitted the annexed
report:
PaeBLlx, "A furn!shesrsw material. such as lum.
cles Of trade Or merchs sndise A makes an a. assign.
ment, while money 10 due to B, and also goods remain
r thS hands q B either included a .ohsdue q
claim Of B, and by what process Of law7 N
We report that B would have prior lien to
all others on the goods, for what may be due
for work done on saidgoods. But, unless there
was an agreement between tho parties to that
effect, or unless there was we'll defined custom
in the trade, that all raw nsatsriah wsro TO be
treated and held a security for every indebt-
edness between tho parties, whether for work
done on tho specific article or otherwise, there
would bs no lion beyond what we have stated
for any general balance.
But We have TO remark, further, that the
right Of an assignee, under tho circumstances
stated in the case presented for our consider
alton, to take the goods from the manufac-
turer by virtue alone Of his general assign
Ment-no actual possession having been taken
whom the assignment was made--may raise
the question whether the manufacturer would
not have tho right to work out his general
claim against the ssaignor IN some other way
independently Of the assignment. But this
would depend upon circumstances not now
stated.
Altar considerable discussion, during which
Mr.. Latta suggested that all persons had to do
In such case wss to hide the goods, and,
whom the assigness called for them, 10 refuse
10 show OF give them up until the bill for labor
was paid. The report was referred back to
the committee, with instructions 70 prepare and
furnish another. ,f ss
Mr.. Hedges gave notice that he would
bring proposition before the Exchange for
the express purpose Of drawing the attention
Of The apprentices toward the benefits TO BE-
derived st such places n the Mschsnios' In
sttuts, and 10 hoped that the members would
cid him In The work hs was about 10 under.
take. Adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20
The Coming Annual Exhibition Of the
United States Agricultural Society,"
Letter from r, G, Carey.

AeIter from r. ". carey.
The following letter from F. G.. Carey, Vice.
President for Ohio Of the Unitsd States Agri.
cultural Society, in regard to the place for
holding the next aanusl meeting Of the United
States Agricultural Society, Just at this mo.
ment, is worthy Of attention, and we earnestly
hope the meeting called on Tuesday next
may be largely attended. In speaking Of the
matter Mr.. Carey says:
At the recent annual meeting OF the United States
Agricultural Society, ct Washington, Cincinnati was
presented as having claims to It's next annual exhi.
bition, over any other city OF the Union.
TO secure this national gathering Of the people,
will be necessary to c0mpy with certain reQusitoni
Of the Society, In the form OF guaranty, &C. All thai
10 demanded may bs easily obtained by the prompt
and energetic action Of citizens and the united
and cordial cooperation OF our local institutions.
We have been pleased with the liberal spirit mani.
tested In tbs resolutions passed and the appointment
Of committees by the Hamilton County Agricultural
Society, the Cincinnati horticultural Society, the
Mechanics' and Manufacturer Exchange, and Other
associations To give unity and efficiency to our &C
these organisations assemble at the Horticultural
Hooms. Bscon's Buildings, at one o'clock on Tues.
day, the slst tnst that stes may be- taken, (whil.
sxerions are being vigorously put forth to secure thu
National Exhibition esewhere) TO settle ct once ths
question that Cincinnati is the plsce as II certainly
ID the best locality for this display.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20
CovINGToH NEWS.

FIRs.--A fro broke out at the Madison
Houss, in this city, yesterday afternoon, which
burnt Of large portion Of the roof, and
otherwise greatly damaged the upper part oi
the building. II originated, we understand,
IN defect In an upper fue, and had It not
been for tho promptnsss Of the nre depart
ment, the building must have been entirely
consumed. The loss d estimated at $l,600,
which ID fully covered by insurance.
CoH6rDHHcs MANA man from Cincinnati,
calling himself D. B. Harrison, hired horse
and buggy at the livery stable Of G.. n. Linn,
on Fourth h-street, on Wednesday last, to gc
back some distance into the country, promis-
ing To return on the next eyening, but has moi
since been heard from. Detectives sss In pur.
suit Of TIE alleged thief.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20

ROBBERY AND SoouNDRsL1sM ON FIFTH
srREEr.-The "a Robert Emmett" drinking
saloon, on Fifth-street, between Main and
Sycamore, was burglariously entered and rob.
"s 5 ss, s.r Saturday ~, morning. % hO Of a three thou
Of oae %op.y Ssne % 0e'si bs snt 70 srsv
their psnchant for scoundrelism in what they
were capable Of carrying away, they turned
the faucets in couple Of barrels of liquor and
permitted tho contents to run out upon the
Aoor. The entire loss to the proprietor from
this visit Of burglars, is estimated ct $3.50.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20

PROCEEDINGS or THE County COMMISSIONERS.
At the regular session Of the County Commis-
sioners, held on Saturday last, orders were
passed amounting In the aggregate to
$500 OF, of which $l,116 OF was paid to b.
M. Shields for labor and material for the
South western Lunatic Asylum. No other
business Of importance was transacted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20

A MAH's NsoK BRoKHS BY FALL.--About
ton O'Clock on Friday night, = man named
Kopp, residing ct No. 100 Court-strset, while
ascending stairway, On his return home,
fell backward, breaking his neck, and Of
course causing instant death. Coroner Carey
held an inquest upon the body, which resulted
in verdict In accordance with the facts.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20

LErTsRs DETAINED FoR WANT OF PosrAer-
February 18:
A. A. Butterfeld, Dayton, o.
Hart Owen, Providence, RI.
Burgess oKelvy, Pittsburg, Penn.
Gage Brother, Covington, KY,
A. OanerGer, Lafayette, lud,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20

BURGLARY on SEvESrH.srRHsr.- resi-
dsnce Of Daniel D. Lockwood, located at No.
493 Seventh-s1set, was fsloniously entered .
night or two ago and robbed Of . silver pitcher
marked IN. Lockwood" and some coin to the
amount Of $l2. After securing this much
booty the sooundrsls quietly departed, more
pleased, doubtless, with their nocturnal per-
formance than those whom they visited.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20
FOR SALE.

N0R SALE-A little Farm, of ffty-one
- acres, in Olermont County, Ohio, one and q
half mtlss % from Bstayis and thirty five
Forty are under cultivation, balance In timber
well watered and fenced. There Is o comfortable
$500 down, balance In one and two years.
ALSO-An excellent little Farm, Of forty .one
acres pleasantly situated In Olermont County, Ohio
one mile from Felicity, three nailes from the Ohio
River, ct Chilo, and thiry-ive miles from Oincin-
natl. Thirty tive acres are under good cultivation,
house Of five rooms, new barn, smoke. house, sheds,
&c.,. and an excellent orchard, all In fine order.
Will be sold low.
SAMUEL A. SARGENT,
No. 2Apollo Buildings, cor. Fifth and Walnut.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20

NEW MusIo.--"Love in Cottage" com.
posed BY N. P. Willis and set to music by @.
Clinton; "Tears-all the Pleasures, all the
Treasures" ballad BY Stephen Glover, and
the British Grenodier's March," can be found
at ]. Church's, No. So West Fourth street, to-
gsther with other new songs, marches, DO.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20

HIaHwAS RoSsSar.--A young man named
Clark, was knockld down last night, about
eleven O'Clock, on Walnut street, near Fourth
and robbed Of quite valuable gold watch
Ho cried lustily for tho watch, but whom they
came upon the scene the robbsr had asd, and
W believe nads good Ais ssesps.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20
METEOROLOGICAL OBaaRvArIoSs--B Henry
Vare, 0ptisian, No. West Fourth-sreet,

NBw ARTILLERY CoMPANY.-The American
Continentals, Company A, artillery, after some
delay, received their cannon from Columbus,
on Friday morning, which completes their ar.
rangemonts for the celebration of the 22d of
February. The officers elect arc as follows i:
Ed. Boyce, Captain; Jos. Wheeler, First Lieu
tenant; ]. Hazard Davis, Second Lieutenant;
Burton Fisher, Third Lieutenant; - Ayres,
Ensi1n,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20

HYxsxsArs-During tho week ending day
before yesterday, Afty.nine marriage licenses
were issued by the Clerk of the Probate Court,
ssainst hfty-six during the previous week.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20
OIT 81 NE W. s .

ADAKs's ExPRsss CoNPANY.- To Adams's
Express Company we continue to be indebted
for Eastern snd othsf papers, always in
advance of the mail.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20

CONVICTION or BuRaLAR.--In the Common
Pleas Court on Saturday, before Judge NAL
Ion, Henry Ape was convicted Of burglary and
larceny.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20

N0R SALE--An Engineers TRANSIT
II, an excellant instrument, nearly new Of Stack.
pole 3 Bro., N 7 manufacture Inquire of h g.
PLUMB, Sonthgate House, Cincinnati. fel6ds
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20
BOARDING.

R0ARDING--A light, pleasant furnished
- room. with board, In . private, family, FIR q
AZ West near John, convenient TO bust.
ness in the westerA part Of the city. feI8bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20
FOR RENT.

EN0R RENT-A new Cottsge Of four rooms,
n good yard, hydrapt, &c., and part Of the furn-
ture for sale. For psrticulars address "House, at
this ofice. Reference required. fe2O-bs
N0R rem T-Large and well-lighted
n. Rooms, with power. Apply to W. w. HAMER
b CO., corner OF Oentralayenue and Columbia.sts.
lfelAawl -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20
OINorNNATl MARKnT-FrpauAaY is.

CINCINNATI MARKET-FEBRuARY Is.
FLoUR.Ths demsnd s was quite small to-day, and
os the sae 6 60 M
'wHfsK YNNo change in the market; the demand
VAS moderate: sales Ut l,20O barrels at A,f@20,tc,
PgovlsoNsIhs market % /. generally aust and
tive demand has ceased stosethsr and the srsn.ac
present delivery. Lard was Offered with q little
more freedom, aud was bought on easier terms
quotably lower. Mess Pork Is held firmly, but the
soday, compsss I sss' pounds bulk
do q iOoo go barrel. Lard Ct i0sio end go do
fsFF xs Y S.iie sss % tsrrs e. oxe
sSssr fail. sale.
Of 100 bids. at e@sxc. Cotes firm at l2h@1i3c. Mo.
l.sSes dull 100 barrels, cypress cooperase, sold at
Wheat = The market Is drm, with q good do.
ps1S "a far a; ntS. ~ % s for prime white and 81 no
.sS.so n bulk shslsd dull ss IL sacks. -
0ATs@Thers Il, :. good, demand, and prices are
irm e 47@4sS n bulk; sales Of6oo bushels, in bulk,
BYE-There Is an improved demand. We have no
Of 7oO bushels at 9eo, and 100 DO. at 9c delivered
=
mand at 6568o, for prime fall, and 68k3c for fair
to good. Some choice lots are selling at f0c.
HAY-The market Is dull, and prices dropping, but
not auotably lower. We quote prime Timothy at 9l9
per tun, on arrival
OHEESE : There is . fair demand, at 9K1Ioc.
for Western Reserve, and llc for English Dary sales
Of 200 boxes Western Reserve at &C., and 30 do. at
l0c
BUTTER-The market continues dull and heavy;
prices are unchanged: sales Of 96 barrels, Central
Ohio at l2@l3c., and 90 frkins Western Reserve at
l6@ol6c.
APPLES : Tho demand 10 fair. and prices steady
at S2 253 26 per BARREL for fair TO choice: sales Of
rs barrels New York at IS %.
P0TATOES : The market 10 frm, with good dc.
mand at last quotations: sales of $50 barrels prime
Neshanocks at 80, and l26 do. Blues at 81 80.
bnED.Oover yemaius dull and unchanged. We
quote prime at ~ 654 CO. and choice ct a 70: saIes
o. 100 bushels prime ct ~ IS, and % do. at " 90.
Timothy is IN fair demand at SS03 y. per buShel,
for fair TO choices sales Of 81 bags fair at % O5
NEW ORLEANS MARxET, February 49, = Cotton
unchanged; sales to-day bales. Sugar steady ct
6k07Ac for fair to fully fair. Molasses, 3s@s9hc.
Flour, &6 30 for super6ne. Lard, 10Ac. Ereights
and Exchange unchanged. t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20
LOST.

II .OST.-A black curly spaniel and terrier dog,
- stands eighteen inches high, breast and feet
The finder will be suitably rewarded BY leaving him
at $40 West Third-strest fs2Oc' 4. W. MYERS.
II .OST-0n Saturday sftesnoon, between
port. s.monnsie, containing two IS gold pieces aud
one 80 bill. The fbder will be doing Kindness to
the owner by leaving the same at this Office fe2obs
II .0ST--Gold Watch Chain--On Saturday
- lsth inst, on Columba-strsc between Walnut
and Vine. or on V(Rs between Columbia and Front.
ssrss,s ,rssns The S VIII BE- bbsray Tswarded by
corner Of Walnuxapd Columbiastrests. fs2Obs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20
FOUND.

EyoUND-A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG.-
~ Found, Saturday afternoon, large black New.
foundIend log. The owner can have him By calling
at No. 522 Race, and paying charges. fe10-bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-20
The rates Of Exchange and Coin at the teri
o. - "a. x,,.yu xvnrn.

The Imports and Exports OF various articles for the
forty.eight hours ending yesterday noon, we're:
IMpoRrs.-Apples, 50 barrels Barley, 1879 bushels;
Butter, 50 kegs; Corn, 1885 bushels; Cheese, Id
boxes; Coffee IS bags Flour l,4O7 barrels Hay, 4Oi
bales; Hogs, % head, Lard, 81 barrels and 974
kegs; Oats, ,l25 bushels; Pork and Bacon 10 hhds,
l49 ierces. $500 lbs; Potatoes 2sl barrels Wheat
1881 bushels; Whisky, 1854 barrels.
EXPLOITS. Apples ia barrels; Barley, 1904 bushels;
Butter 1853 kegs Caudles 602 boxes; Corn. ls9 bush
Cheese 229 boxes Coffee, IA bags; Flour, g6 bsrrelsi
Oats, I756 bushels; Pork and Bacon, 2s4 hhds, 2Sd
terces, 1895 barrels, 81 boxes; Potatoes Sl4 barrels
Sugar, 80 hhds Salt, 324 barrels Whisky l,4si bar
rels.
Fridays New York Times has the following in re-
gard to the Money market Of Thursday:
In the Money market there is free inquiry for
prime sxtyday Pap.r at per cent and rger bills
well indorsed. ct per cent, and moderate inquiry
for temporary Loans upon stock collateral, at pei
cent The Exchange Market has not yet tax en- shape
for Saturdays PACKET. The advance ON London te
l0S78@l09 Is thus far nominal, though likely, on
all Appearances on Change, to be established for the
next mall,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19
POOR LITTLE, DUG,

S%}1T ss F!iRs3iS,.k--- S& AIaE &3at s-E5
"a NEweNaaaER SONG roAN OLD N1aaHn TUNE. }
Dere was little man and his name was stevy
~ 4 Dug, b:ta .o2&1 a.d :. L - @L;e s5cia:r
To de. White House he. longed for to GO
But he hadn't any votes through de whole Of
,- 81 de Souff 1I3} 9in02 fc::? istGc8 l&d
In de place where votes ought to. grow. ,,e.
GHoRus-so it amt no use for to blow ''><
Eio Dat little game of brag won't go; I'll huz
He can't get de, vote, a'case de tail OBJ his coat
g. Is hung just, a little too low.
- 2GI SiteG2 s1,fnta Il vIiJ qg27a rasf
His sss xss Ss{ {ose Sss short but bis speeches asy
And muffin but hisself could he see ;:uod :;
His + PRINCIPLES xas Heak 5 but l bis spi''ts dey
o2 Fora thirsty little soul was he. - ,z9];a
cHonusrrttso M to liant it amt no use for to blow, SC:
He couldn't sleep nightsfor dc nigger in de
G2 fence,
- So his health it began for to fail;
And he suffered berry much from dc fleets of
ride -eS* @EE9is isIS& 5T&i<.
5t5 Dat he got on Lincoln rail-
CHoRUs--So it amt no use for to blow, 60: :
He shivered and he shook in de cold North blast;
Es And de wind from de Souf dat blew !; :a.s..s.
But de Locofoco ship hove him overheard at last,
T. So his friends had to all heave-to.& :::a %;
CHORUS So it ain't no use foftto. blow -~a
Dat little game Of brag won't go;
He can't get de vote, case de tail oh his coat
so Is;hung just. a little too low. wal .s-~rz
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19
J. NJ Wnlearn fron, the ( ut taraupus Rex

"a rWelearn from the Cattazaugus Rep
ublicana that Ghauncy oKilby, Of Mansfield,
a.youpg man in. the employ Of James Hig-
gins, was instantly killed by lightning du-
ring the storm on Thursday evening last.
He had juet left the saw, mill, where !, he {,
had been to which was only three or
four rods from his house and while out in
the road, prohably not not more than TWEEN
ty feet from bis own, door, he remarked .la, to
his fatherr, who was staining in the entrance
Of the min q think Ithe most 9f this storm S,l,
has passed 70, the north Of vs. " and al tie
same time looked up q tic sky. The words
had scarcely escaped his lips when the bolt
tell, and he dropped to the earth d corpse!
He was about thirty years oof age; and leaves
q wife and and one child. bs1onSE s~tssE5 4aye
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19
And he who raised the walls said:~
: "He Is not a cutter Of fistope."

-
And he who made the roof cried out !:
"He is not cunning in cedar wood, :nei-
thcr knoweth he the mysteries Of uniting
strange timber together."g sdl Yaola .vsoa q
q Then said Solomon, -eWhat hast thouto
say, Son Of Forge, why: I should not order
thee to be plucked by the beard, scourged
and stonedato death p 6: f.<zsss Z n hat, >
81 Then the, smith turned to him, who
carved the cherubim, and said g.; ~ .,,.:s:
u "Who made the tools with which you
carve ~ ,,.,,-. .:,... ....., ......,:,. 9
IL And he said "the blacksmith" -. -
- And he said to the chief Of masons: =.
dt "Who made the chisels with which the
stones of the temple were squared ?'',''" -
And he said s1thc blacksmith. ~ 'o557 921
And he said to the chief Of the workers
in wood: '@,. Is 9@o" -7'' t'=i'"Ai5.: 70 zss.
"Who made the tools with which you
hewed the trees in Lebanon, and formed
them into pillars and roof of the temple 7"
- And he said "the blacksmith" II 81
T" Then said he. to the artifcer of gold and
IN lyory:"oa ,2cilst1 4s;3.i i9;&.Io*~3 : 32a
= :"Who, made you the, instruments by
which you work beautiful things for my
lord, the King" 99s.2 9s..:: :. es.-a .4.. p
hi And he said "the blacksmith 'o,.s ,.: ,
k5 Enough good fellow, .. said Solomon,
"thou hast proved that 7 invited thee, and
thou art mans father in art. Go wash
the smut Of the forge from thy face,1 and
come and sit at my right hand, The chief
Of our 'workmen are but men, thou art
more" 2-' ''-l' 2'~.~1",F !. ~ &<ti3l-' 3s&' " y
So it Happened at the feast Of Solomon.
and the Blacksmith has been honored up
to this day. ;s7 ~f75 's.s % :>;@7 . =. z-27T5
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-19
have asked at the hands of every honest
man that this measure should pass I say


manathat this measure should pass. I say
again that there is. no, reason to, skulk it
now.ra Its fairly, ,pp.5 It is in contrast
with the other measure Cthc Cuba Bi1r
and, no man can fail to see that he who
votes and prefers one to the other, has done
it because bis soul was stepped il the Nilg;: I;
ger Blllv' @'"4 sa@<' "@st'ajEs' a' i771nEA7
This was pretty tall talk. The doom Of
the Homestead measure, however; had
been written: The vote was taken, and it
should be read by every Free man in Min.
nesota:' It was az follows :j# lo"t zanas"
III YEAs-Messrs. BnopER1cK, Cameron, Chan
dler,, Clark, Collamer, Doolittle,r Fessenden;
Foot, Foster, Hale HAMLIN, Harlan, JOHN
son, of Tennessee, King, Seward, Simmons,
Trumbull, Wade and Wilson: ::--19 's'' ssi*:'a1
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Bayard, Benjamin.
Bigler, Brown, Chestnut. Clay, Clingham,
Gwin, Hunter, Iverson, johnson Of Arkansas,
LANE, Mallory, Mason, Polk, Pugh, Reid,
Rice, Sebastian, SHIELDS, Slidell, rToombs,
Ward and Wright.-29., :. .,>. ss..i5.,-g.G:.1* -
There it is among the .nays7-in oppo1
sition to taking up the Homestead Bill
stands the boasted name Of Douglas, He
there showed that he thought more Of Gu
ba with her Negroes, than he did Of giving
land to actual settlers. That illustrioua
parsonage, Fitzpatrick, voted with him !;
and beautiful ticket this was to present
at Baltimore!- All the Slave Holding
Senators voted *sN0' With one honorable
exception, and that Senator johnson
Of Tennessee Southefd man as shetVas,
he was sincere and unlike Douglas refused
| to turn traitor. No Cuba Bill could draw
Him off, and we honor him for his u1anly
Independence - IF he could thus vote, what
possible excuse was, there for Douglas,
whose friends are always pratipg about Ais
qevottoa to the Interests 7, Of f the Western
peonle ?1p 7@D&a; al mott 53a15E9 Hg gEk
F. We'ask every Democratic voter to look
wellitos this record=-ponder over itr7read
every name on both sides. The Rcpubli-
cans there stand in solid body for our
fgreat Western measure, including Hamlin
Of Maine. -2l i5=ssA'se 75T17f Z: 5,
Douglas and, Fitzpatrick: prefer Cuba
with her Slaves. This record will be found
on Page 1862 Part 2--Cong gressaonal Globe
for 1858 u 1859, and we point every
Doug]asitc to it, as,!proof overwhelming
! that their brag candidate will back down
when driven to the wall He not. only
failed to open his lips for the Homestead
measure on this occasion, although it was
assailed in his hearing in the rou9 hest
manner, but what is worse ho failed t
cote for it. This record is very ugly
thing. It shows no mercy to traitors ano
the question is surely not a hard one t.
solve, that the man who proves traitor
once, cannot be trusted again. Cuba isne
yet admitted, and If Douglas favored i
once in preference to a, good Homestead
Bill, he would very likely do so again.