davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-27
Principles.

The Drcckinr;drc democracy particu-
lally allcg, that the Constitutional Union
party have 10 platform OF principles.
The call for the Baltimore Convention
which assembled on the 9Th Of May, was
distinctly based upon the common rccog-
milton and acceptance of the suLjoined
cardinal objects of political action.
80 remove The subject of slavery from
the arena ofparty politics. and leave it 70
the independent control Of the States in
which it exists, and to the unbiased ac-
ton OF the judiciary;
40 remove all obstacles from the due
and faithful execution Of the provisions for
the rendition of fugitive slaves;
40 cultivate and cX pand the resources
of the country by such protection to every
useful pursuit and interest aS is compatible
with the general welfare and equitable to
all;
"To maintain peace rs far as possible,
and honorable relations with all nations;
"To guard and enforce the supremacy
Of the laws by an impartial and strict adj
ministration of the powers granted by the
Constitution;
"ro respect the rights and reverence
the Union of the States a. the vital source
of present peace and prosperity, and the
surcst guarantee Of future power and hap
piuc~,;
40 teach reconciliation, fraternity, and
] IL Il
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-27

~ Our genial fri"ed George c. Smith,
Of Chcncyvillc, has now on hand a new
and wclIsc!rctcd stock of goods, which he
offers for sale at very reasonable price.
Also a very convenient House and Lot.
Those wishing to purchase will address
Mr.. Smith at Chcncvvillr.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-27
Election orUEI.css states Scs,aiorf
Position o: jgr. gsrrc;sinridsc.

IA l-.6, Nj. Dr.yhiHg.1-r til uot cor>l r. +.
an iuiius mnt upon the dignity of lis position,
TO 'ak" tn" stu.p AM make speeches IN behalf
IF himself and I'm. democratic .,r,,f. ono oc Ire
spnochc~ BE- ua'r during thr canvass was u,a,,,
TO the citz,us of indiana a' ;.r Tipp.ca9oc hattie
ground ont of vhirh w take IT,. following ,.z-
tracts:
81 AN CuNNECTLD WITH 80
PARTY THAT HAS FOR IT'S OBJ
JENT THE ENTENoIONOF SLAVE
Rl NOR WITH ANNTO PREVENT
TIE PEOPLE OF / STATE OR
TERRITORY FROM DECIDINGTHE
OF ENTiON or IT'S FNISTANCE
WITH THEM FOR THEMSELVES"
Mr.. Er"cki.~idg, then continued
a iiATFENFD TO BE IN cox
GRENS WHEN TIE NEBRASKA
BILL PASSED. AND GAVE IT Wy
VOTE, BECAUSE IT DID WHAT II
Dlp-NIX: IT Acknowledged
THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE OF
THE TERRITORY TU$ETTLE THE
QUESTION FOR THEMSELVES.
AND NOT BECAUSE | SUPPOSED,
WHAT / DO NOT Now BELIEVE.
THAT IT LEGINIATED SLAVERY
INTO THE TERRITORY. THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY Is NOT \
PRO-SLANERY PARTY"
y Il ~ Ya % N
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-27
STATE or LOUISIANA,

STATE or LOUISIANA,
DSrIcr CoCET-TtEI-n OF RAPIDcS.
Succession cf .jaiia Eoc, dcc,d--No. G,925
EA/ALlEAS, MILFORD Y. Corh"l has pctitioned
w tli, touT; to be appointed Administrator
Of ;hr estate Of the late Julia Roc deed, testatc:
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may con-
c"rn, TO show cause within ton DAYS from the
date hereof, why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted. BY order of The Court
G.LABAT, Clerk.
Clicks Office, Ncv., Oct. I2lh.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-27
STATE OFInEISIANA.

- Al r. VT llifb ll>iAN<t, tIH
DISTRICT COURT-PARiSH or RAPIDES.
Succession of Churchwcll Whi;ehead. NO.
\ office is hereby given To al whom il niayV
y crn, To- show cause, within ten days f'on1
date hereof. why the TABLEAU pfssellte
the Administrator should not be approved
homologatcd
Clerks Office, Alexandria, the 2O.h day Of !
;uber, 1850. f#
By ordsr Che Court, 81
G. LABAT, CLERK
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-27

THiHTI or FIFTY HOESES And CARTS.
u / wish 60 l,r from thirty 70 fifty Horses and
~ '"r.- 20 w"hatt." mouth of Bayou Rapid.s.
WAGES - tr"" dollars and fly cents per
~ -. e.. B.:f.e
"o:-i -. ( 3i,COOvt.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-27
THOMAS o. MOORE.


ES'9ii:iNVaI-.---$ Reward.
4 WILL PAY the above reward and all ~
4 reasonable expenses, If delivered to me, ~
for MY negro man lSOM, or viii pay 8 100 Is
Zone" hundred dollars,) for evidence that would
lead TO the conviction Of any party or parties that
may have been tampcring with fhc said boy.
i,om is black, about - years old, rather spare
brit and carries himself very erect. He Ccnrr-
ally W ars light beard on the chin with (pcrhaps)
4 small moGsiache, and has n good open counter
anc". He left my plantation in this parish the
night Of the 9TH inst, and it is presumed he had
no other apparel than that WON through the day,
viz: p1ntaoous and shirt of white cotton osna-
burg, as he left the cotton field when work foi
the day was suspended. Address me at Alcxan-
dra, La, or if the boy should be placed in Jail
in New ORLEANS, apply to Mcssrs. West, Rcnshaw
d Cammack, there.
"omcga Plantation" Rapidcs, La September
18th, loo
s,p29-lt G. 4. THORNTON.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-27
: pctoicc!!

1homc.i pilcrmat;c temperament can
t,t fill et loinS o!atcd at tie gloncus Ii
dmgs continually. rolling in, showing so
coacIusively that The Constitutional
Snion' party now tower high above all
other parties in the land
John }. Crittcndcn has issued one Of his
stirring appeals to the people of Indiana
for fusion of all conservative Rlcn against
Lincoln. He has gone to New York to
rouse the Union sentiment among the
millions in that empire State from which
's' shall undoubtedly hear cheering news
iu November
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-27
e s T. Il Il Y.

HUTTA PERCHA GIN BAND MATERIAL
~ of all sizes, for sale low bv
aug 6-tf Il. C. HETHERWICK.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-27
PENNSYLVANIA.

Notwithstanding their late defeat, the
/ Mon party here arrfull of hope, and bat
ling manfully. \ Tremendous demonstra-
non lately tool, place in Philadelphia. at
which it said 30 600 people Were present,
speeches from +, Gov Morchrad and 9th
crs. The great feature OF Intervening was
. grand torchliGht procession numbering
10000 voters, delegations were present
from the ncighboring States, and the min
ute men were out in strong force with their
neat uniform Of the Union cap and cape,
houses along the route were very generally
Illuminated
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-27

chance here. At late election in Will
minrfon ont Of 1913 votes cast BrccI,in-
ride received but sos NOT oven on.,bird
The whole city Of Wilmington was iIlu-
minated on fl,cuirht Of fhc2I,t uIt.. on tI,c
occasion ofthc torchIight procession of the
Constitutional Union party, said to he fllc
LARGEST and most iDposiuo di.iIay ever
ryitnc.scJ IN t,c c,o.c H.. lin. r... ,,o,..
ib,n two milo. :, f.,o,b
>r,,.a,,,r.,.,.
rr,,,;r.rf I-ri,n ,,or = Iii. c,,4o
,,.,.,t,. ,I,,t % q, .,r,,,,., ..ar,in.oue, ,n;1,
,bo condition e .bo Jia;r.,+ ,,r,;o. on,
HOS HIM 70 sov corfJcnI,. a,rLc I-ri,,
o,.c,or,I,ic,.,, viii c,r,.,. tLo e,o.oLrro
ooo m,ior;t,, T,Iroo ,I.,c~s for Nov r,m
..r
,roDc,,
,l,~o,...l o,,,.... ,r,1i- e.n,, In.
hoo,, ,,,,o With -, ,,nah ,,.no.,,,.., -. a.,
,,,.;II ,.o,,,,;, ,I,...,,,,..1 ,.I,;.,.,....
J.. c., 1..r.u.,I r.. -.
:. ,,,..,,.,1..r,;,I,,m oc,1,a .Io.. ,.,.,;7
,,I.,....;,;.1 ,I...::.
naugh the democratic candidate for Mayor
as we'll as six ot their Aldermen were de
fcatcd by the opposition. Our flicud@thcrc
are very oanSu'uo.
MISSISSIPPI.
y gentleman JUST returned from ms
state informs Us the mon men there are
'''n''',' Oh carrying !. III November an"
"'e '''''% H'E''y Oh ""i''@ So
III '''' recent '''"' 'l'''I'nS' wherever
party lines were drawn the Bell men were
successful The comfy Of Tisbominro
usu,r,. Democratic I,v so,poI2oo majority.
wont for In, Constitutional I-,ion marty.
gtortp,
Bv election returns fro,, EscamI;s cam
tv in ,hi. State. the MON men Gained 2jO
votes. The United States navy ward is
in this county, through which the innn-
'nc' % Inc Administration was Drought I"
bear IN favor OF brrckmIdgr' no hope for
john c. Breckenridge here
-.
~ Why has no' the letter Of the Rich
m""d nominating Convention been given
to thcpubIic! We have had Mr.. Brcck-
inridg"'s acceptance, but the letter notify
mo him nI his nomination has lppu lTnf
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-27

lreuch ana English Prints;
Domestic Of every width md quality
4 goot stock of Staple and Heavy Goo
Muslin de- Laius, Cashmercs, Merinos,
cas-, Scotch Plaid , silk striped Worstcd
Grisaillcs-a very good article for ever
wear; Rich Popl,Is; Splendid Black and @
Patterns; Winter Beargcs; Cashmere and
Dress patterns; Flanncis-sOlid and Printq
orst Large stock of Irish Linens, Towels
Cloths, Quilts, a good assorty1cnt Of FTcncl
and White Blankets-fvc and six poinI
Shaw,s and ClOaks are admired
Our stock of Ladies, Gents and Chi
Sheer and Boots is unqucstionably as largo
lmgrr than any in this locality; Hooped1
Embroird"lias, &c. Our Clothing for Gem
You'i's, and general Furnishing Stock Is \
Icctrd and vaigated. We have also a ver]
stock Of Crocl,ery"age and peTfumery.
The attention Of Ladies is Particularly
10 our superb and rich assortment Of WI
BONNETS, Ladies and Misses hats. All
Goods have been carefully and tae;efully 81
and will be sold very low for cash. OF good
tual cusiomofs. Give VS. call and cd
yourselves.
Oct 20tf GILBERT 4 LIEBSCHQ
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-27

A thorough canvass Of Ibis State has
been made with as much cyactncss as thc
case will permit, TN result Of which proves
by figures thcBolland Everett party large
" cutnumhrr either of the otler parties.
At,hc late municipal election in Sayan-
naugh the democratic candidate for Mayor
as we'll as six OF their Aldermen were de-
fcatcd by the opposition. Oar fiicud%thcrc
are very ranguiur.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-27

~ Why has nos the letter Of the Rich
mond nominating Convention been given
to thrpublic! We have had Mr.. Brcck-
inridgc's acceptance, but the letter notify
ing him of his nomination has been kept
as a sealed book This letter no doubt,
would fully disclose the di~union designs
of the BrcckinridSrparly. Its publication
would save Gov Moore the trouble of an
swcrinc th, Graham questions.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-27

~ Attention is called to the new adj
vrrtiscmrat of our friends Mc5srs. Gray *
Rosruthal, to be found in the proper col
umn. These gentlemen have now ON hand
u splendid stool, Of goods, selected with
great care and by one who knows the
wants Of ;hi, market. III, place 10 find
ihcia, E. at The odd Fellows Hall.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
WAsH1Norox, Dec. Is.

A letter from . distinguished source.
just rscsivsd from Alabama. says it is
now certain that the co-operationists or
conservatives will carry every county in
Northern Alabams in the election Of del
egstes to the Convention. and ten or more
in middle or Southern Alabama. thus
rendering It . doubsfal question - TO
which side will triumph in Convention.
Col. Taylor. q leading Bell man. Of that
State. has published letter strongly fa-
voring cooperation. II however the or.
dinancs Of secession be passed. the eonssr-
vatives will insist that il Be submitted to
the people for ratification.
Private accounts from Georgia. state
that the conservatives under the lead Of
Stephens. johnson. jenkins. and others.
are in strong hopes Of carrying . majori
ty of the members of the State Convsn-
tion. and that the eonoiliatory tone Of che
Republicans will do much to strengthen
the Southern conservatives. A circular
has bsen prepared BY Southern extremists
addressed to their constituents. and is pri.
yatsly presented - -Congrssamsn of that
class for signatures.
Notwithstanding denial to the contrary,
the President did recsivsa week ago,
. most distinct assurance that South Car
olina would not resist the Federal suthsr.
tiles during his administration.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
wAsn1uorss. Dec. 10.

Sscsssionists and snti.sscsssionists
have been in great excitement over The
news which has leaked out from the cap.
itsl to-day, concerning the rsquisition Of
Msi. Andsrson, the Commander Of II.
Moultfis. for more men and ammunition.
and the action Of the Cabinet thsrsupon.
Il il stated on authority. which ! think
can not bs disputed. that Maj. Anderson
has decided upon the necessity Of rsin-
forcsmsnt TO his command and his
supplies because whsn the ssesssion
ordinance Il passsd there 10 no ~
eurity that . Charleston mob will not
make Q desperate attempt upon the near.
est federal possessions. The question OF
sccsding to Msj. Anderson's request has
bsea up bsfors the Cabinet. and it was
decided not to grant it.
Secretary Cas-. it is asserted. strongly
urged the propristy and necessity Of the
opposite eourse, whsthsr Maj. Andsrson
was jus.i6abls in making the rsquisision
or not. II justi6abs. his rsqasst should
be granted st once. If NOT. then be 10 in.
competent to Gil his place. and it should
be supplied BY some one who would not
make . demand in troublesome times.
90 long - he il in authority the means
Of asserting his authority shall b. trus-
ted to him. In spite Of these arguments
which are unanswsrable, the Cabinet re-
fused to ss.d any moro men or smmuni.
ton to Fl. Moultris, aud there the matter
NJ anda
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

NIw YoRx MDRcURY.--Sse the pros.
psctus Of this paper. in another column.
As literary paper. it stands in the front
rank. and will be greatly improved du.
ring the coming year. Among other csl-
ebrated writer's. "Ned Buntlins" and the
inimitabls "Dosstieks" are engaged to
contribute exclusively to its colamns.-
But the writer of oil, is Dr.. j. H. Rob.
inson. To our taste, he is the best 70.
nance writer of America. His stories
are always readable. His scenes are gen.
orally laid west Of the Mississippi, and
are Of thrilling interest. His powers Of
description and illustrations of back.
woods character squsl those Of Coop
or; while in humor and sprishtliness.
he is superior to that celebrated Novelist.
He will contribute . number of Stories
to the columns Of the Mercury, during
the coming year. Each one will be worth
more than the subscription price of the
paper. Don't miss them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
Senator Iversol's Speech.
WAsHINGroH, Dec. 6.

In the course Of his spsech in the Sen.
ate. Mr.. Iverson. referring to the rsfusal
of the Governor of Tsxss to call an az
ira session Of the Legislature, said =
And Though there 10 clog in the Lone
Star State Of Texas in the person Of the
Governor. who will not consent to call
the Legislature. yet the public sentiment
is 20 strong that even her Governor may
bs over ridden; and il he will not yield
to that public sentiment, some Texan
Brutus may arise to- rid his country Of
this hoary- headed traitor. Great SEN
sation.
He further said, referring to probabili-
ties Of war: There will be no war. The
North. governed BY such far seeing ststss
men - the Senator from New York. Mr..
Seward, will 80 the futility of this.
He concluded - follows: War 10 in
svitsbls: let the South take care let the
war come. and ws will meet the Senator
from New Hampshire, and oil the myr-
nidons of Abolitionism. In the Ian
gusgs of the Hon. Representative from
Ohio. Dir. Corwin. in regard to the Mex.
ican war: 1--WE will welcome them
with bloody hands to hospitabls grave"
Sensation.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
Proposed Consultation Of the Southern
States.
WAsHIHa1oH, Dec. 6.

VAbHlNGIOn, Uoc. o.
A special dispatch from Washington
says Mr. Hsmlin will tender his resiens.
tion to take effect on the 1st of Fsbrua.
~, with retiring speech, which will, j,
is thought. rsHscs somewhat the policy
Of the incoming administration.
Humphrey Marshall, Of Kentucky. ar
rived ts.day. He has consulted with Mr..
Brsckinridgs. and believes that Kentucky
will stand firmly BY the Union.
Mr.. Reagan, of Texas, has arrived.
and says that the Legislature Of that
State will certainly Be called together. at
an early day. to consult on the secession
movement.
Gsv. Letchsr. Of Virgins. is srrang
ing for . Commission to South Carroll
10, to urge delay in her action. It is
said that Ex.Prssidsnt Tyler. Senator
Hunter and w. G. Rivss will constitute
the Commission. The Unisn men of
Virginia express great confidence in the
success of the msve.
The Governor of Ksatucky 10 under
stood to oontsmpplsts the same step.
and Msssrs. Brsckinridgs. Jas. Guthrie
and Crittsnden will b appointed . com.
This example will probably Be
followed BY al the border States, inclu.
ding North Carolina, Tennessee and
Maryland.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS:
fAsrsday, !! DeceEser 20. 1850.

PATCHING Cr CoAyRonsB.-To
Corwin. at the time when he made his
famous "bloody hands" speech. in oppo-
sition 10 the Mexican War. less than fif.
teen years ago. was far in advance Of ths
practical free soil sentiment of that dsy
bas now. he appears to be not only b.
hind the free soil sentiment 81 the present
day. but even behind his own position Of
fifteen or twenty years since. He is a
the head Of the Compromise Committs.
in Congress and. in order to prove to
the ranting sscsssionists that the Repub-
lisans are not 30 much opposed to Slave.
~ As they have pretended to Be. he seems
anxious to redress grievances which have
never been complained Of, and to guaran.
tee rights which have never besn dispu.
ted. The telegraph informs us that hs
has prepared . series Of measures which
are likely to prove satisfactory. the main
features Of which are given For exam.
pie: be proposes to agree thst the Slave
trade shall not Be prohibited between the
States and that Slavery shall not be
prohibited in the Navy Yards in Slave
States. The Republicans. If We under.
stand them rightly. have never proposed
to interfere with either Of these arrange.
msnts-in fact. they have distinctly dis
avowed any interference with Slavery in
the States whore it already exists. Yet
such propositions a. these. with others
Of but little moro importance. are seri-
ously made BY . man Of Corwin's stand.
ing and ability. Why did he not. while
he h,d his hand in. add . proposition
that negroes should not BE- prohibited
FROM being black. from liking 'possum.
nor from smelling strong in warm wea.
thsr? 1t would not have been insppro-
pirate to the balance of the batch.
Seriously. we did net expect sueh .
sompromiss from such man % Oorwia.
1t covers but little ground that is in dis.
pute. and looks too much like cringing
under Southern threats. In reality. there
are but few grievances of which the South
osn justly complain: but they are intent
upon compelling the Republicans to
moderate or back down from their posi-
tions, that they may have it to boast over
hereafter. We are sorry to say that men
of the Corwin school are doing their ut
most to CRAFTY them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

Bousp TO Saw THE UzIoH.-6svsrsl
large meetings Of nervous gentlemen and
dry goods dealers have bsen held in New
York, which have resulted in the ap-
pointmsnt Of Millard Fillmore - Com
missioner. Agent. Ambassador. Mission
sry. Toady. or something else. to go to
South Carolins. get down upon his
knees. and beg and implors the gymnas-
tic gentlemen and consumers Of caloric
down there to let thsir State remain
In the Union. And Fillmore. who onee
occupied the Presidential chair. eonfsssss
that he appreciates the honor. and feels
the responsibility Of his position Four
years ago. We worked hard and votsd
hard for Fillmore, and do not wish him
any bad luck but il he goes down there
upon that mission, and the South Care.
linians have any particular desire to do
something for our especial amusement.
they can succeed BY tsrring and feather.
ing him. and riding him out Of the State
on the sharp corner Of fsucs-rail. Such
officiating. knuckling and and pandsring
- these Now Yorksrs propose. are whst
have spoiled South Carolina: and she
will continue her espers as long - she
can accomplish hsr purposss 90 easily.
A messenger should be sent. either to re-
quest Of them to hurry out. or to give
them to understand that they must stay
in. whether it suits them or not.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

ADMISSION OF KANsAs.-Aocordibs to
. Washington despatch to the New York
Herald, the present week has been fixed
upon for the admission Of Kansas. We
think our admission extremely doubtful :
yet the Democracy may consent to it. in
order to secure the appointment Of .
District Judge before Lincoln comes into
power. A bill will also be introduced
for the organisation Of the Pixies Peak
Territory. We wish, whil4 they are at
it. that they could manage to hitch Sou
thern NsbYssks on to the State Of Kansas.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

No MoRs ScoLDIHes. treatment
Of Kansas BY President Buchanan. has
been that of a garrulous old granny to.
ward an orphan child. It has bsen
scold. scold. scold. while his good gifts
have not gone beyond the nscessariss OF
life. which tho law has compelled him to
bestow. He has made it point, in eve
~ message, to give Kansas good scold-
ing. and tell her what q naughty child
she has besn-until she has begun intui.
lively to look for it, and would be great.
ly disappointed by an omission Of the
usual in6iction. But Buck has given his
last official grunt. and when Lincoln as
suaes the duties of President. no doubt
he will have scics pleasant words for
Kansas. with little or no seolding. She
will feel lost. and not know how to ap-
probate the kindness. She will be like
the little girl Of whom an anscdots is re-
lated. who had been sent to bed with .
whipping. every night within her reeol.
lection. But upon one occasion she had
said so many pretty things, that her mo.
thsr dispensed with the time honorsd
spanking. Being prepared for retiring.
she still hssitatsd to go. when her mother
said "Why dont you go to bed, child!
What are you standing there for :"
"Why. Me-" artlsssly replied the limo.
cent. "you haven't whipped me YET r.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

TzE TRsAsuhY.-Sscrstary Cobb, hsv'
ing gotten the Government finances em.
bsrrsssed beyond bis powe- TO remedy,
has bssn forced to resign. that some bet.
ter 6rancisr may try his hand as il. Il
is one Of the ehsrsctsristics Of Dsmecra.
ey. to lssvs . dsplstsd and dersngsd
Treasury. Van Buren went out Of the
White House in the midst Of crisis, and
% will Old Buck. The two Presidents.
since the days of Monroe. Who lsh the
country in the most prosperous condition.
were John Quincy Adams and Fillmore
the only two Presidents We have had
during that time. who were opposed to
Democracy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

CHICAGO TalsUxE.-Durins the Let,
campaign. no pspsr did better ssrvics in
che Republican cause than the Chicago
Tribune. Enterprising. reliable. conduo-
ted with rare tact and ability. and always
possessing 9 freshness and vivaeity. it
hss acquired An unprecedented popularity
among the masses in the North. w est:
- IN evidence Of which. We may state
that. one year ago. it was lsboring under
. ruinous debt bat. now is free. has don.
ned . new suit, and has money left
Chicago is 40 important semmsrsial
market for the West. and . good pspsr
from there, 10 what every produce raiser.
and business men should have. Az .
commercial and news pspsr. the Tribune
has no superior. Bee the prospectus.
elsewhere.