davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
NORT0N's OINTMENT,



SALT RHEUM AND S0RoFULA;
Permanently cures Scaldhead, RingwuTms, aud all
itching Eruptions Of the skin.
This Ointmont penetratcs to the basis Of the dis
ease-gOes 70 its very sourceand cures from the esh
he1eath g The skin on the surface. sold IN large
glass boxes, prioa E0csuts.
Prepared By GEhEEI,l oHroS, Propioior, New York
Depot At PENrouB, PtEKER & MowEH's s, No. IS
Beekmau street I
Sold by STRONG = ARMSTRONG. hb2s
BGEIamper not with Nature and the laws
physical aud moral that guide her operations. Her
Eiiis Were made 70 use and not abuse. The direful
results arising from thelatter are egiohp the most
settled habits Of the baser sort may be overcome By
a careful perusal Of the work ''Human Failty, or
Physiological Researches" It viii lead those de-
based and degraded victims that hover on the brink
Of dissolution to the paths Of happiness and virtue
Read and be eonvinoed-ths truth is there
sold BY Or. BARROW, l9l Blsecher St, N. Y
Price . cents. Sent free Of postage everywhere.
Sold also BY GKTLoKD HAnlEoSD and VIZ FIsKE
Druggists, Cleveland. iulya6:lw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Z
4. 1ss- See advertisement of Dr.. sanford's
LiverInYigorator.-
~ For the best qualities of segars, To
Oaeco and Snuff, go to B. G. Dietz, M supe-
rior street. 4aa l1l-s 4
REPUBLICAN FL1es.LSherman L. Miller,
San Maker, No. 12S River street, manufac-
lures and has on hand for sale, nautical and
display flags with the. names of the nomi-
nees for President inscribed upon them,
which he is prepared to furnish vessel own
ers and captains at low prices. jun25-sO2
- &. Rufini, 175 Superior street, has
received the Spring Fashions of Hats and
Caps. 1t embraces all styles and qualities,
and of course will be sold as low as possible.
We should advise those who wish beauti-
ful and well becoming hat or cap to call on
Mr.. Rufini. ~. .aH.
NEw YoRK DAILns-Tribune, Herald and
Times Is cents per week World and Sun
10 cents per week. Leave orders at Quin-
lan's news depOts at the Weddeu or Angler
Houses, or at I74 Ontario street.
~ Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezers and Bird Cages, for sale
cheap at manufacturer prices, at
w. i. MARvIN's,
No. AZ South Side Public Square.
~ Fine Silver Tea Sets, Forks, Spoons,
Cake Baskets, Castors, Napkin Rings, labels,
&e2 &c, a very large stock, and all war
ranted of the best Double Plate, can be found
at 91l FoaG, EEswoRrH & Co.'s,
oet1 Cor. Superior and Seneca sts.
S- Now that the heat Of summer is at
hand, it is more than ever necessary that
our pure lake water should be brought to
perform its useful service in laying the dust,
which is already a great annoyance. B. P
Bower gives his attention to Plumbing, and
does his work with neatness and expedition,
and at reasonable prices. His shop is on the
east side of the Public Square. RIO
NEW TREArMExT.-Dr. Gibson's improved
Negative and Positive Electro Chemical
Baths is now the best treatment in the |
world for the permanent cure Of rheu-
matism, scrofula, liver complaint, dyspepsia
coughs, celds, fever, asthma, consumption, !
bronchitis. A cure warranted in every case.
DroPsy, gout, salt rheum, syphilis, and all |
private diseases, neuralgia, paralysis, mental
depression, dizziness, apOPlexy, congestion,
prostration, palpitation of the heart,
fts, delirium tremens, insanity, and many
other chronic and acute diseases, and stands
lnequalled for the cure of diseases peculiar
% females. Office No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
Brass fo0udta.

LANES II. ODELE- BRASS
~ EOg D ER AND MANUFACTURFR Of
DTS ~ OH OF every description, No. IS Union ST.
lev doors nom superior street, Cleveland Ohio III
ls prepared 10 furnish all kinds Of work used f5r
steam water or Gas, and all the various articles
used IN the Plumbing Business. Beer Pumps of an
- ~ q ~. = lla-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
cabinet 9HarF.

EURNITURE AND UNDERTA-
n ETNG-C I. BarrpFR a Co having rrnoyed
their Ware Rooms 70 their Old stand, No. 80 Pros
pect street. are again prepared to furnish everything
LARGE AS
sortment OF Ready Made COflns always kept
~ w. BERRY, UPHOLSTERER
NIg and Manufacturer Of Lounges, and all kinds
Drap1ries, &c. No. 42 Superior street Hl four doors
baloW Commercial Branch, Cleveland, Ohio
ton paid 70 the laying Of Oil Cloths, Carpetng, &C,
&C. SOD h.sIaIl- Lt-i-l mayg1ly-l
nANIEL w. DUTY, CITY UN-
IL DERTAKER, keeps on hand large stock Of
al kind and styles 81 OOFElNS, en- bracing great
variety of his new Gfylar q BURIAL CASKETS, an
cf which cannot be eLcelled By any similar conesrn
Ih.ths STATE. Nc. s. Erie Esfest, Cleveland.
iaRlTR21dAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
9uFrs.
~, sILA 4 MOOLEN DYEING-

en- e11A - hOOAzEN DkEANG. N
lLEN NELAND CITY FRENCH
~ DfEING AND CLEANING ESTA BTlSH
Cleveland, Ohio. SILK and WOOlen Goods Of ever
ptlo4 e9iored and cleaned Grape ShaWls Lace
W AIMS Ladies e Gentlemen's Wearing Aunnral
and hid Gloves, cleaned. Straw Goods bisaetli -111
oolosea- Bonnet Plumes cleaned, dyed and curied
l.ag no FREDERICK CHRlAX
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

TMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. The combination
Otingredents in these Pills are the result Of long
and extensive practice. They mild in their oPe-
ration and certain in correcting all Irregularities
Painful Menstruations, removing all obstructiOnsi
whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in
the side pslpitaton Of the heart whites, all nervous
objections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, &C. disturbed sleep, which arise from inter
rupti0n OF nature. r-.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. -C
was the commencement Of a new era in the treat
ment OF those Irregularities and distractions which
have consigned many thousands Of the young the
beautiful and the benevolent to Premature Crave.
No female enjoy good health unless she is regular
and whenever obstruction takes place the general
health begins % decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
are the most efiectual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar 70 Females. To all classes they
are Invaluable, idueing 5h certainty, periodical reg
used Them At different periods throughout the coun-
tv having the sanction OF some Of the most enlaet
ftricans america Erptict directions sating qhea5
and sohV they should rot Be used with each box-les
One Dollar each boz, containing 90 Piits.
A valuable pamphlet 70 be had free, OF the Agents
Pills ssnf By nlal promptly by enclosing price 70 the
General AGENT Sold 81 Druggists generally.
B. B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent
las Chambers ST., New York.
sold in Cleveland at Vim. Fisk's and Gaylord 4
Hammond's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
4arnishina @oeas.
SILAS SMITH 0aa1s,

ShFn, iSIE6g SWTpIT ~
Stocks, Tzn5-.,1,.
oeaE''' FUaSlsHIse GOODs, cgpst Bags,
GIODss lsS Superior street, I,,e,.,,o
Hosiery, LEY is EELASp, I'd ONO, Go,,.,
oH'dershTt' opposite Honey Bells
DTaaDes, American House. 2 orsuoo1s,,
FdEs SHIRTS MADE no Combs
SusPalders, oRDER lFooik Hrr
Shoulder A-o warranted 70 Clothes ana
Braces. FIT. Nal Brushes
A NEAT AZ ASSORTMENT OF CUaTOsT 1TADr
ELffTH1EG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
HAIR DYEi HAIR DYBIi HAIR DYEII


WIN. a. BACHELORS HAIR DYEl
TIE only Harmless and Reliable Dye k1oIOH
stFI The Original and best in the W0ridl
Al others are mere limitations and should be avoid
- ed ffyou wish to escape ridicule. . 4"
2 % GRAY, RED on RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly
70 a beautiful and natural Brown Black, without
fhs sisast injury 70 Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded d VIM. A. Baehesor since 1889 ard over
5000 apu atons have leen made to the Hair Of his
nafrduf 0t he. famous Dlre..t
WI. = BACHEIOhs HAIR DYE produces q
oolor not u Do distinguished from nature, and 10
WARntSTED not iniure in the least, however long
Il may be contuned and the aA effect q b4d D{{es
rsniediedi the HAIR inyigora'e4 for Life py TINS
Hsie sald and applied (n pfivats rooms) at the
Wig Eact0rYf No. 233 BroadTaTl n. 7.
Sold IN all cities and towns 81 the United States
b. DruEgists and Fancy Goods Dealers,
81 The genuine has tha name and address upon .
steel pla15 engraving four sides Of each Box, Of
u lsi MI- A. BACHELOR,
iaulI 10. 20 Broadway, N. Y.
TTIGSl WIGS ANIGSl-BATCH-
fHW ELORS WIGS AND IQlPEES Burpass all.
T1fsev are eleqant light, easy and dufable. ara
Eitffuu ehHFn-=no tlInlng Up behine--no
drinking On the head indeed this s the only ksab
hahment where these things are properly uneerstooa
and made. rs broadway New. orlL.
Js1I5 W. FIsKE. CsEelend, Ohio, Aren't
FVHE BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP
To THE HUMAN sIaHT EVER lNvEETsDl
o-----==-=-- Ez-ss(f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
9Entistrn.

A TKlNSON AND BUTLER
"A Are now prepared, willing and able % exc
ciiTs operations in Dental Surgery proper, and Me-
hanical Dentistry, in the very best style, and
r0mptly at Nos l6l7 h Ofnaan Block, opposite the
au Post nffca marlahGan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

Union ICE CO., ULEVEL AND
~ OHIO. ALLPRESSE E GARDNER,H Dealer
in Pure spring Pond ICE, will supply Fami IS, Ho-
tels, Boats Gc., at all times, on short notice. andon
be most reasonable terms All orders len at NO %
River street, l6U St Clair street. Box l1il Post
Once, will be promptly attended To-
a94 Q. CHABIP, Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENTS,
30 90 No 2ll Superior st5 up stGiga)
{ lE MARBLE BLOCK.

@ FOR SALE. lH
HUNTINGTON STREET, near Prospeet-A nTst
rate House, vel furnished Throughout, VIII eF-
ery convenience. Good barn and lot
GOOD BUSINESS PR0PERT1-A short distance
nom the Public Square, lot fixloo teet, with Two
FARM, s. Aerss-l2 miles from the city. Good
house, barn, orchard, &c, Wel WatereQi soll
sandy loan so per acre ~. ,,s-,.s
FRANKLIN sTREET-GOod house, and LOT llzHl5o
sIBfFY STREET-Two story house and lot. $50.
STFAM FLOUR AND FEED MILL-NiIh ma
chinery IN good order and ieaseholdi Weh located
in this city. Very cheap.
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.
AN IMPROVED FARM Of IS aeTes-In Wisconsin,
n miles fron ire Mississippi River, in country
we'll settled excellent soil, well Watered, 70 acres
timber, $50 acres under cultivation Exchange
for good farm in this county or city properly
worth, say S2sso0 balance mostly on time. SIS per
lssi aCREs-s miles from the city. Exchange for
house and lot vacant lot on east side u kiSer.
HOUSES AND LOTS-on Scovflle, Perry and Pitts
burgh streets, tc exchange for mrn-
GOOD PROPERTY on Orange street-Store ana
dwellings, with lot, 70 exchange Tor q iarm-
LANDS in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan with some
cash. TO exchange for good house and lot IN tLlls
STEAM SAW MILL and 10 acres land-l miles
glst Of the city, VIII the whole or a part anu
will take some gola Western lands IN part pay-
NICE VILLAGE PkOPEhI4-A laTee 80 eyS.ei ~
house. we'll finished and in good styles, VII -
acres land, u miles from this clt9e nal nal "
nav may Be in goods, horses and bussle1 ol O'ne'
property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
NEW ADvRRTIsRlTRNTs.

~ For FeIcgraphio, Market aud ATarine
News see Fourth Page, = " = :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
B. COWles 8 Co.. Publishers.
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
TRATFLRRIs RRefsTFR.

iATURDAY MORNING, JULY 2s, IseO,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
PLAlN AND ORNAMENTAL PRIHTING.

Plain and ornamental printing OF every de-.
etlpton done at the Printing Estnbl shnent Of fbe
LtApAh Oncei on the latest improved and most rapid
sim tEesseai IN the best style short notice and
~ feasonapie rates. Particular attention paid 10
pialk MofA; kYery description of Rindinf done
specially Blank Books, Ledqers, Journsis Saies
books, heeelying Books, 6e., &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

oLEYEEAND, YEEAND, SATURDAY. MORNING, JULY 28. 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

Perns % afsFa re B.' B' %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

Gss- See advertisement Of DR.. sanford's
LiverInYigoratorr y.
~ For the best qualities Of segars, To-
oaeco and Snuff, go to B. G. DietE, M supe-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

NEw YoRK DAILTEs-Fribune, Herald and
Times 10 cents per week; World and Sun
10 cents per week. Leave orders at Quin-
lan's news depOts at the Wedden or Angler
Hnnaas or nI LA O..A..:. -l.-.-L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

rlnrr-rIr Duno
80 Persons wishing Note or Letter Paper guu-
Envelopes stamped with Initials can have their
ders executed on short notice. "a
-. - j. b. COBB & CO..
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

THE GREAT ELEvAToR.-A A southern gentlem,n, at one of the hotels in Penn sylvana last week, perceiving that the dl' ning-foom servant, negro, was bestowlng his atteations elsewhere to his neglect called uH John, and accosted him in this 1 wise:
 "John, have servants at home, and am waitd upon as gentleman shouldbe. l am neglected here, and am tired of it. l give yoa fair notice that l shall informt the proprietols of your conduct unless you De- have beuar."
 The cpnsequence was John became very attentive during the few days he gentleman remained. On geing away, the gentleman called John up and pre- sented hin with a dollar or two, which he thus kn.wledged:
 "ThanPe, massa; Southern gemnsn always sI-reprimand us if we doa't tend 'em right, but dey always give us a dollar or Two fore dey leave. But dsse Abolishun gemmen mighty hard to suit, and require so much 'tenlion, an wIen dey leave shake your hand, look up tode sky, an say; God bless you, my unDr- tunate frieid, and elevate you in the sd le of humanity or something like dat, ,ut never give us thing to elevate us."
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

Total Electoral Vote..... '..... ....'. 30s | Necessary for an election of President. 151 In case of failure of the people to cleo President, the present House of Repre. sentatives will have that duty to perform each State casting one vote, and majori. ty of the whole number of States being ne. cessary to a choice. The present House is divided politically as follows: Demo. cratic-Alabama, Arkansas, California Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Lou. isiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oregon South Carolina, Texas, Virginia-l4 Republican-Connecticut Indiana. Iowa Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mime sota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin-15; Equally Di- vided-Kentucky, Maryland and North Carolina-3; American Tennessee-1, It requires l7 votes to effect choice, and as neither the Democrats nor Republicans have a sufficient number, the four last named States will, of course, hold "the balance of power." Should the House fail to elect President before the 4th of March, that duty will then, in effect, de- volve upon the Senate, which has the elec- ton of a Vice. President, who, under the provisions of the Constitution, becomes President of the United States. The Senate is composed of a majority of Dem ocrats.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03
Political Catechism Worth Studying.

Question. said in speech Tn the United States Senate
 "Had been conscientiously opposed to slavery, and had settled in Kansas with view 10 better my condition, and wit messed the outrages said to have been committed by the citizens of Missouri on the rights of the free State inhabitants, and had I felt my neck galled by the yoke of a usurped government, and had lost all hope of relief from any quarter-if resist ance to such oppression be treason, so help me God, ,vouId haye been c traitor !''
 .9nSwer John Bell.
 QueStion.-Who settled in Kansas. con- scientousIy opposed to slavery with view to better his condition, and witnessed all that transpired there?
 Answer John Brown, who died at Charlestown, Virginia.
 QueStion-Who voted against the rule to exclude Abolition petitions from the house of Representatives
 .A,,swer. Bell, John Q. Adams Tom Corwin, Josh. Giddings, MT. Slade and other Abolitionists.
 Question. Who said" Sir if any should now desire to know my poor opin- ion upon the proper mode of terminating this TMexicanl war, say make the best treaty with any existing government that you can. If you must have the territories of New Mexico and California. get ces- sion of them; if you cannot do that come back to the RioGrande, to the boundary you claim title to and save your honor !'
 .Ansacer.-John Bell. ~
 Question who said in his speech in the Senate-"My advice is, to stop the war Flee the country as you would a city doomed to distraction by fire from Hea- ven ?"
 .Answer John Bell.
 Question.-Who said-s'I fully concur red in the main line of MT. Summers speech" in the Senate, on the Kansas Bill, for which Mir. Brooks caned him?
 .Answer. Edward Everett.
 Question.- Who said he believed Con- gress had the power, and that that body should exercise it, of abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia, prohibiting il in the Territories, and abolishing the slave trade between the Southern States?
 .Ansver. Edward Everett.
 Question. Who said he was opposed to the admission into the Union of any new State, whose constitution tolerates negro slavery?"
 .Answer. Edward Everett.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

gence of the Democratic masses are has,
 tening 10 the rescue and will prove fully adequate to "crush out" the incendiary
 plot.
 We have an abiding confidence in the political integrity of the masses. They may at times be deluded from the path of duty by willy and oily-tongued dema- gogues, but they are soon seen in cor recting their errors and in upholding the cause of truth and justice. These indica- tions of returning reason are unmistaka- ble in Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. Our brothers in those gallant States have unfurled the banner of Con- stitutional Rights, and are battling man. fully for our jeopardized institutions. They are daily advancing with full confidence of success. The contest may be hot and se- we're, but the issue now hardly admits of a doubt. Will Southern men stand idly by, while our Northern friends are up and doing Will not they shake off their apathy and don their armor once more. Will not the South unite to man with her gallant defenders.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

ssy- We are in receipt of pamphlet copy of the Militia Law of the State of Arkansas. together with some of he gen. eral regulations ofthe United Stses Mili- tia. Appended to it we find most ex- cellent address from Gov. Conwy, urging upon the people the necessity f keeping at all times an organized and slned Mill tia. Some of his suggestion in this re- gard are so wholesome that w will, at an early period, lay them beforeour readers We believe that we have nver been &C., cused of any partiality for Gov. Conway ; but we wiii-do him the jusice to say that he has displayed most commendable zeal in pushing forward thereorganizalion of the Militia.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03
Our Prospects.

Despite the efforts of the opposition t throw discredit on our gallant standar, bearers, the fact is becoming more appar ent every day that our cause is rapidl, gaining ground in every State in the South and is advancing with giant strides in tn, larger Western and Northern States.-- The reaction is so marked and strong tha the opponents of Breckinridge and Lane betray unmistakable symptoms of weak ness In the knees, and are now concertine schemes of fusion whenever such com. bination offers chance of success. They have discarded that ilippant, boasting tone which they assumed at the opening of the canvass, and are now resorting to passion. ate appeals in behalf of the Union as in. sincere as they are ridiculous. This is a species of game now wholly played out, destined to recoil with stunning effec, upon it's perpetrators.
 The Norfolk speech of Senator Doug. las has aroused the indignation of the peo- pie of Virginia to such pitch that some of his warmest admirers in that State at once "cut" their connection with his party. His wanton attack upon MT. Breckinridge ere. ated the most unmitigated disgust, and re- vealed Tn their hideous deformity the dem- agogueical proclivities of the Presidential aspirant. His long search for his mother though fruitless in one respect, has yet opened the eyes of the people to the ob- jects and designs of this reckless political schemer. The Telegraph informs us that he is still on his Northern tour, and we hope that he will have frequent opportu- mites of being betrayed into making speeches. We hope that he may visit every State in the Union, as we are con. vinced that nothing will tend more to the triumphant election of Breckinridge and Lane.
 To every observant mind 1t must be evil dent that MT. Douglas has no expectation oi beng elected now; but that he is play. Ing bold hand for the Black Republican nomination in 1864. We are convinced that he will adopt the policy long suggest su y his man Forney. By dividing the ,'smOcralic party and widening deeperthe preach which exists. he is striviar to n. sure the success of Lincoln. This is un. ooubtcdly the programme of the Northern Douglsslies, and what fully confirms us in 'nis View Of the case, is the unconceaIed satisfaction with which Seward, Burlin- s*me and Greedy applauded and encour- agc lne Little Suckers" defection. Di- 0'ae 7 fospera is Machiayallic principle. aha 'ssagh attempted 10 be enforced by me c0rfapt myrmidons who follow in his iead' Inc Honesty, patriotism and intelh.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

MR. BELL ALSO REpUDIAToR or
 THE DECISION OF THE SUPREME CoURT.--
 MT. Bell in a speech delivered in the Sen.
 ate on the 18th of March, 1858, on the
 Kansas-Lecomption question, said:
 sWhatever may be the decision of the Stu
 preme Court on the power of Congress to in
 terfere with the question of slavery in the
 Territories, and however clear and well-found-
 ed in principle and authority it's decisions may
 be, have supposed that inasmuch as it is Q question of constitutional construction or in- depreciation, and relates to the jurisdiction and power of special department of the Govern ment-a department always more or less under the influence of polite Il consideration, the question would not be regarded as permanent-
 " settled; and that whenever in the future, as heretofore; Congress shall be called upon to
 egislate concerning Territory, the question will again become the subject of decision, and such decision as the majority shall think pro- per to declare. Congress was never swayed by the opinion of the Supreme Court on the question of it's power to establish National Bank, NOR WILL IT BE CONTROLLED BY ANY OF ITS OPINIONS ON QUESTIONS INVOLVING POLITE CAL CONSIDERATION"
 Every question of vital importance is a political question more or less, and accord- ing to this theory of MT. Bell, the ere is no necessity for the Black Republicans to carry out their present avowed purpose of "revolutionizing the Supreme Court" It is only necessary for them to break down the Democracy and effectually revolution ize the North, getting the control of Con- gress, and they will have all they require to accomplish their ends. What matters 1t that they have Supreme Court to de- eide disputed constitutional points and de- termine the rights of the minority as we'll as the majority. "All matters says MT. Bell, "of political character remain open" for a dominant majority to do as they please. Congress will not be controlled by any of its opinions on questions involv- ing political considerations. Was ever; more dangerous heresy promulgated b any man who set himself up for an Ame- ican statesman. We appeal to honet, thinking people-every one of whom hve rights to be protected from the encroch- menls of licentous power-to knof if they will subscribe to such sentiment; and elevate the author of them to the Eecu- i've Chair of the nation.