davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
MARIAN HARLAnD,s MI

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. q, 1850. N--
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22

Hon. John Erwin, President of the Richmond Den
ocratic Convention, Greensboro, Ala.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22

August 81, 1860.
, 1860-10-30


The sum Of the many threats Of disunion
is this: "Do you, men Of the North-you
~who are an immense majority Of the
"people Of this country-elect whomsoeyer
81 we Of the South minority please to
"point out, or We will break up the govern
.9ment and set up for ourselves We don't
scare for your constitutional privileges, Or
q the former right Of the majority to rule,
sand the duty Of the minority to submit
*'don't care copper! We inaugurate q
"new condition Of affairs, and it is yours to
"acquiesce!"
That's what all this gabble means. Nov
when, Mr. Doughface, will the impudencc
Of this demand and this threat be abated, If
you give why now? VIII it be next year,
or, 1854, or 1868, or any time thereafter
during the life Of slavery: No! The
only way to perpetuate this Union and
renew the blcssings which flow from it, IS
to elect Republican President now, and
cut disunion off at the knees. Or do yon
propose always to cringe like slave when
the whip cracks, and make haste to do the
bidding Of your masters, for fear Of q blow?
lfso, it Is time for the North to begin to
talk Of separation and Of independence
Better anything than Democracy in
which the majority have no rights-in
which the voters, like the soldiers Of Napo-
leon after the coup detat give their suf:
frages to whomsoever our masters com.
mand. The men Of the North are not COW
ards, and We believe: they still love liberty
for themselves at least. Let them resent
this attempt, first to ffighten, and then to
dragoon them, into surrender oftheir con
etitutional rightsl Now or nevert
, 1860-10-30

c 4ho,,, ~ ro1,o}t Thov oro
iofcc can compel 'uelh ~ te'o's Lacy "c
not e1tfemlses-a1e ho' 'anauc ineu
newspapers may roar ana tnelf pol'1c'ahe
may howl; nut We shoulo as soon take 'ne
rawlings Of the Chicago 1sms' and tne Del
io"1ngs oi Jun Alien Is n@ces ~tue poP
ular sentiment q: Illinois as me olA'''oes
Of the New Orleans Oafo ana .ns ial.s :. We
OF fancey TO b evidences o. 'nH 4,:s o
OF the south*: onus *nsanloa : e. ' ~. ~
upon me CONSERVATIVE opit1o ~" ~. -......
nea1o- IL nas no" n''e -,.-.
, 1860-10-30
MEXICAN NEWS,
Capture Of Guada1ajara Confirmed,

PARTICULARS OF THE SIEGE.
From tho New Orleans Pieoyune, s5sh.1
The Q. 8. mall steamship Tennessee, Capt.
7. Forbes, commanding, arrived at this port at
an carly hour this morning, having crossed the
bar little after midnight. She left Vera Cruz
the morning OF the 21st.
pcrs, ~ late as due, from all parts Of the Re-
public; from the city OF Mexico to the 18th.
The SocitG'ad, the Official organ Of Sfiramon. of
that date, states that the provisions Of the be-
steged, at Guadalaiara werr reduced very low,
and intlmates that the city would soon have to
capitu1ate.
And tho Messengers By the diligence which
left the capital on the same day, state that Just
before their departure the news arrived that
the city Of Gundalafar1 WIS taken on the l1th.
i Is adaed that the news WIS fully credited at
the capital.
The eyrnt, which now seems to be fully con-
ffEmed, Is a most important ono, and may be
tho turning point of the civil Wal: Guadala-
jara IS the second city Of the Republic, rich
great obstinacy. It has long been, moreover,
the principal stronghold Of the reactionists in
that part Of the Republic, and ita capture is
believed to open the way direct to the capital
Our files abound in most touching letters
from the besieged city, from which It would
appear. ~ U1l1uL lQuEtu uISB uEE0 6IpGCtRu,
tt.lt the suffering Of the people was crygreat.
We learn, indeed, from letter Of Gen Ortesa
himself, that on the 1st inst, the suffering had
become SO great that the fire upon the city was
suspended for the space OF three hours, that
women and children might leave the town.
How many actually left we are not informed,
bat it would appear that the number was
small In al probability, the poor peop.e
knew not what to do, aud there fur the space
Of at least twenty days, they remained hud-
died together in the centre of the town, far
t1est removed from the shots Of the bcsiegess,
suffering each hour discom1orts aud anxiet.es
which must have been worsc than death itself.
OF the capitulation We have no particulars,
nor Of the disposition Of the people, nor Of the
killed or wounded The latter must in any
case hare been hrEa.
At Vera Crnz on the 17th. aad resumed tbe du-
ties Of his mission
It is stated, from the capital, that cvcry seat
IN the diligence, which vas to leave on ths 31st
for for; Jalapa had been taken by the British Lega-
, 1860-10-30

$500 Republicans In Council.
The People ali xlrht for sold Abe.ss

The People all hight for tsOld Abe.n
Correspondents Of tho Chicago Trtbune.]
- Tuseo1A, Ill, Oct. %, 1850.
This. hns been glorious day for .Douglas
county. Our town has been thronged al day
with live Republicans, eager to see and hear
"D1cK TArra," and they did sec and hear him,
and all have been satlsfcd-wM be satisfied to
pate for him on the 9th Of November: Yates
made u good, plain, sensible and conservative
speech; and never has there been so many
people gathered together in this county be-
FORE ="
When tho hard-fsted ycomanry began to
leave town, the whole pralrie, so far as the eye
could reach, was literally alfve with teams for
ut least one hour: In the crening, about one
hundred Wide.Awakcs paradcd the streets, md
made the welkin ring with shouts for YATES
md LINCOLN. Although the evening was
rainy and unpleasant, the Court House was
craumed with an1ious Republicans to hear
speakers from abroad.
You can set down Douglas county all right
for the 9Th ofNoyember. Hundreds andthou'
sands Of Douglas men arc coming over to In
coin, since the elections in Pennsylvania apd
Indiana They see that there is no possible
chance for Judge Douglas, and they prefer
honest "O1d Abe" to Breckinridge OF Lane.
But there is work to be done in the few days
left us. Let eye4y Republican work, day and
nfght-work for the sake Of his country and
his posterity.
, 1860-10-30
OLD wHITESIDE MOVING.
Great Denomination MT Ster1ing---
Speeches by John p. Hale, J. f.
FarnHsvorth, and others.

Correspondence Of the Chicago Iffonne.l
STERLING, "hitefsde Co., ILL.,, oct. n, 1s0.
Yesterday was day TINT old Whiteslde will
erer remember. The bright and smiling skies
cfbo.,.., reho-od 4, ,no ,f +bc 1ore1iest dars
u nea'en usne1eo III one u LUZ !o'e'ee' onse
that ever da~ned upon any people, anu scarce
IL hnd the ffoets of autumn Welded to the gen.
liz ravs Of the snn. ere our streets beran to be
-. '
the farmers feeling that this was fitting time
- o,osa -, +ta ca7nno,c1n
10 e'"se up 'as ssapaen
By every train large delegations arrived
frorn abroad. accompanicd BIZ binds of music
49, na..n.orr;...-h.!,e-s-Io-oo ao1eoat,ons
ano apptop'a'cpunn "se nefet:a'4one
arrived from every direction during the day.
+an,n hx 1oe, H,rrrr Fan. of Emn,re. I.
~ - 49, e-.tcc -. ' oa,,h,a ~ ~.
cons1steo oi mouslef "asson e0l<oie " e"a
rying 100 people, and WIS drawn by nineteen
yoke Of cattle. The wagon was pndc from
1arcc wheeled casts spliccd together, aad was
ss.sa .als. "He i.t s.1s h.nncrs snd rooa i've r.
publican voters. It created much excitement
=. - ,,,seoa thronch our streets.
40 =. i c,.s. ri, +on-oso,,+aa tr sr1.,.
fniton Ilt5 "as ei 'ep'essn'ea ~ sp'eA'
did company Of Wide Awakcs, bands Of music,
hammers, &c. md thci1 superior drill exhibits
Inc the csc haeas anu ~ the|r woihr ofcers Dixon
1nS nanas o. tnea "u, wnr': ,etm 1en,csantnd
foio ana o.nel to1 ~ M;ae nse tntel aI% n;ts
0y n1Be COMPANIES u "'os 11"A" 0Ao et''
zene. o ..o. o..,,a.e,on oroa
Az O'clock ne mo9s.et paoeteetun tn1 I9'sp y =
TO the stana on me puonc squa1e, "ncIe +. y.
hik, ~, .t itsa.a, IT, ah 5 M,ia ~. ~ Wa4r
Rlon M lIee 'aool' aon' 'oll1 l. o4e' u tSe"
dampsMfe
he maue aspeeon q tMo nours; ana saen
, 1860-10-30
Du Fage Lincoln Rangers.

This fine Company had grand time md
grand rally On Friday Last. A laEge number
Of gentlemen, each withhIs lady, MI uniformed
and mounted, and with good band marched
to Napervilla, distance Of seven miles, and
then sat down to dinner which Was enlivened
with sentiments, songs and speeches: Return
ing, they galloped back IN tine order to the
place Of meeting, and listened with many others
to the doctrines Of Repdb1icanism till dark
from j. D. Ward, Esq, Of Chicago. As they
passed along they were greeted with. shouts
and In turn. seemed to set the hearts Of the
people on fire with their songs and huzzas~
The Rangers intend to mike Du Page the
banner town Of Win County, and the5 now
number among their active friends and mem
bers some vino never yoted any but Demo
cratic ticket, but will now vote for Lincoln
This Company werehere 1t the Seward re-
ception with forty mounted men, and were
credited to Eapergillc- They were At 9onct
with their ladies and wrongly credited to ftaln-
field. Success to the Du Page Rangers,
, 1860-10-30

- The West in Congress.
twill require about 425 900 persons for each
member Of Congress under The new census. AZ
the population of Ohio is 2,5ao, ,ooo, she viii
get twenty members with large unrepzescnt-
ed faction. The State viii, therefore, lose ono
member,
Tic population Of Michigan is 10000
which will give her SIX members Of Congress
instead Of four, as 1t present Wisconsin will
also ret six; she nov has three Iowa will be
entitled to five members, with o chance for
sixth. Indiana VIII probably gain one mem
Der. She has now eleven
Illinois viii be entitled to hirteen'memhcEs,
with fair chance for fourteen. She has now
nine. 49, .'''..
Minnesota, whose population i 1so 900, will
lose q member, and hnye, for the ne1t ten
years, one instead Of two Congressman; ;
though to-day she has population enough for
two. The census IL based on the number OF
Inhabitants In the State on the first day Of
June, 1867. .~~-- - .--.'.
Missouri will gain two members. 6hc has
seven now, aud will hare nine hereafter. P1ae-
ing the Western States Ia tubular form, the
representation for the next ten years, as COM
pared with the last decade, will be as follows:
, 1860-10-30

Hon. B. F. Moore, Of North Carolina, was
7rv;+cd IN aadrcss n Union ratification meet
.A.. es,,.h,s~s ~. 49, 11.,, ;ae,on+ r, NJ.
.us a4 oy W a . - .,.s. 49,
Dtsunion. even under necessity, would be
among the saddest Of human events: 4 wise
people will therefore avoid It If possible.
And If brought about now for the protessed
cause, under the mad counsels which threaten
1t, the event would precede for short time
only the. utter disappointment Of TIE objects
promised, and soou reduce the South {howso-
eycr great the calamity inflicted on the Eorth)
to poverty and foreign dependence.
n any attempt to kunder the Union on ac-
count Of Slavery. fear deep agitation among
ourselyes.. / fear that when The disunionists,
under fhe n]ca Of protecting Slavery, shall de-
mand Of tie people to calculate tie value Of
the,r feeiins. in tie prospcct Of misery and the
incrcase Of their bnrthens, will be intiuced in
the excitement Of the times to rctort, and de-
mand in turn the value Of Siayery. Even with
perfect union Of the Southern States, after
severance, the Republic would require ct least
twenty-five MILLIONS for an economical Gov
eminent, in time Of profound peace, The por
fion Of Nortli Carol{na In this bu1thcu could
not be less than two millions, and would be
raised almost exclusively by direct tn1ation-
This large sun, added to our present levy,
would gather IN annual tax Of nearly three
millions, For how many ycars in succession
do You think the State could bear such IN ex-
sa1on c9t2g ond of te sta Our alter
States fmmediately around US would be no
hettsr a.
Before We assume such e3t1aordlpary bur
thenss which division vii make necessary, il
We mean To- nrcserye our falth and protect our
domestic saaety assinst ouf nsighbo.s Of The
, 1860-10-30

FRANKLIN GRoVE, Oct. =, 1860.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
In Fridays TTrBusE see bet Of 800 Of
fcred by A. B.. c. that Lincoln will poll u
lnrger vote in the United States than Douglas,
he invites Democrats to take the bet or
stop blowing about the "'sectionnlism" Of
Lincoln and the nationality" Of Douglas.
will offer another to the Democracy to test
this question of 5ectionalism: When Jim
Alien, the Democratic candidate for Governor
Of this State, was in Oregon, Ogle county, q
short time since, he said that he. considered
slavcry socinl, moral and political evil" He
said 1t publicly. Now, airs, will bet another
800 that If Jim Allen will 60 to Texas, Mis-
slsslppl, Georgia, Florldn or South Caroltn
aud there repeat the same words, that the
Democrats there will hang him i
As Jim will not be wanted to fill the guber-
natoEial chair, his friends may as well make or
try to make something out Of him.
Address r. B. W, Franklin Grove.
, 1860-10-30

tB- II there were thirty days more till the
election, We arc strongly of opinion that Dong.
lbs would be withdrawn from tho track, and
leave the course to Lincoln and B.eckinridse.
Douglas merely tends to distract the Demo
cracy In the North. If be were out Of the way
every Democrat would take his position foror
..ssainst slavery extension, = =: -: ;-'!'
, 1860-10-30
How Fred Douglas Answered = White
Chap who Wanted to Marry his
DnuYlltAF and 100000.


Daughter and s20, ,00o.,
We find the following letters in the Roches-
ter E1oress, which paper becomes voucher for
their authenticity: :..s
ACHCRE, Oct. Is, 166n.-
Mr.. F, DoCu1As-Dear sfr:|I take the op-
portunity to address you d few lines as follows:
have been Informed that you had an onely
daughter and that you desired her to marry q
Wright man; and whereupon you giv $15, 900
OF $4,000 dollars to any respectable Wright
man TINT would marry her and cherish her
through life. # there is apy truth in this re-
daughter on those conditions, and will cndcav-
or to make myself agreeable.
Yours respectfully, CHAa HArr.
To F. Douglas.
Direct to Charles Happ, Auburn, Nj.
RocHrr1rn, oct. II, 1860.
CHS HArp, Esq-Dcar Sir:-You arc IN
from whom l can learn Jour true characf.r
and responsibility. This, & no other difficulty
existed, would seriously enba1ras me tn ma
king faSoiablc answer to your proposition.
Yo1 shonld have at least given INC one respect
able reference. The fact that you have not
dope so, with other circumstances connected
with yopr letter, makes It quite doubtful
whether conld honorably aeceM to yout pro-
position, You date from Auburn, and tell me
10 direct to you ut Auburn, but you do not
namc the street Pardon nc for regarding
this.us suspicious circumstance. You may
be an Inunate Of the State Prison--or on your
va7 thc1e-a fact which Jou sec would inter
fere with the fnlflncnt Of your part Of the
proposed bargain, even II l conld fulfil this
RaT Tcnfy yoab boassa ssss a1e ssa
want, ana ron arc not to -blamc for nsing all
honoiablc means to obtain it. Bat candor re.
qnlres NE to sfa1s, that II yon were in every
respect d suitable person to be bought, for the
purpose you name, 1iase not the amount re-
quiTed to buy yon. -,
thefe NE certain iittlc Auits of gFammef and
spelling, % wei Is Other points II JonF letter,
which Compel me to regard yon as = person,
By education, manners and morals, as wholly
unft to associate With my 4aHgpter N epy e.
pacity whateyer. You evidently think your
white skin Of great yalue- don't dispute It; !;
It is-probably the best thing about you. Yet
not even that valuable quality can commend
yon sufficiently to induce evcu 50 hlack a
negro Is myself to accept you as his sou-in-
law. Respectfully,
'.' FRKDE11CK DOUGLASS
, 1860-10-30

In the class Of acting midshipmen at the
Naval Academy tha: present year, is son of
Hon. Vim. L. Yancey, Nho enters for flre
years course The great seccsaonfst, then,
thinks the puion IL safe for TINT period.
, 1860-10-30

The Cleveland 'Plaindea1er's Prodtc.
tdous.
The Cleyeland Plaindealer, edited BY ]. W.
,decapitatcd Postmaster and Douglas woz-
shipper, came out In its campaign Issue ol
Saturday before the election, (oct- 81 with the
following stirring appeal and prediction Dis
played in handful type, aud embelished with
- 1n-ro Ehoruf7nf.
, 1860-10-30
Tour In Southern illinois Completed
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.l


CA1Ro, Oct. Is, 1850:
Welcft Greenyille on Tuesday afternoon I'M
medintely after the meeting, aud were indebt-
edto our enthusiastic young Republics friend,
Mr. J. G. Blanchard, for very pleasant ride
Of twenty miles to Vandalia- Here We met
Dr. McCurdy and other friends, md from them
,3earned that the good cause is ginning rapidly
il Fayctte. The Democratic minority will be
reduced 10 mere nominal figures, il, indeed,
they ret any majority at all. Some Of the Re-
publicans hove strong hopes Of carrying the
county.
Our meeting at Pana WIS postponed till
evening, and as other speakers were to be pre-
sent, our friends there cxcuscd us, and VIC
went down to Centralia, where VIC met the
Hon. D, K. Cartier Of Ohio. In the evening
the large hall was dcnsely crowded, and a1r.
Cartier made one Of his most eloquent and
convincing speeches. From his crushing logic
on the Territorial question there was
no possible escape, and his wit and
scorchiug sarcasm kept his audience
in the best of humor, aud were fire.
aucntly received with tremendous applause.
he Was followed By MI. Bross Of Chicago, Hon.
uanw c-nro ~ peor;o and YIN, Hunter ESQ.
- C.;xo Nv crova node n ca,,,ta1 sDeech.
,nd Tho facta detailed hv Mr. uunter In regard
~ 49, u-o+tan-oorn ~ Demonstrations of.the
Cairo Democracy in the carly part Of the can-
yass proved that such arguments have most
damaging effect upon the parties Who rely
,,non the1n FIR succcss. The meeting was con-
+;nnel t;,1 n 1o+e hour md tbe 1iycliest cnthu-
s,asm WINS maintained throunhout its entire
nrop7ess centrol;a will rive a handsome ma
;orftv fnr 1fnco1n.
IN Thnrsdav ,norn;np re rode down to
c,;-o had q c.r,+., +;,nc coc;.,,v with u, !.
na,-s, = f.. ~ .a,.ar.' - thor vn-r,,.hcor+.
~ a.a sa.,.o pn,,,,>,,.s ..a -nen,acrat;c
e,...ss s~,.e rs~.s,-.s.e. 1~o ,n,aa T. ,ss
49, , saso,.os % ,r;.1, .,-a.t oa-a,a1,+v MAI
.,..s s,..-n - - -. "'t'. 49, ~ , eu,,. pa1n,1,con
p I =, ~ 80 a.as
ot: .W ns.a .s.:.n - ~ 49, ;..s s t,o~aoe to,aa .he
F fIsa;.a, ,,aaa - ,.;t, h,s h,1f scoro of 1rb,te =
F tT-,,, - =. ;,,.o,. ,z.o. -, o,,o,t
- > .-aas ....-ast s.a ,ot =. ,;,.1a amusement
re- s maa,;aan ~ sa,a 1;c,nre IN connection
viii, mn mae,;,o n, +hc cvan,ng hr onr penial
G;sna H., M 1,rrc1, If +hc Goz,t< is dulv
..~.ss:..~s sa.~ y. ~n, IT, f,r roc;.
.rsa;.,. - ea,..s. -.to.ora- +ho rrnor+rn,t, =,
a.sn :n.. ~. ce..t nan.a w. noe-,,. o,1ad
~ 49,. s .s 1,. .:.ASa.:.z -. arpa,n,,;.
- ,. .1~ es ~ ~. 49, u.ar1e 49,
~ f.1e4rs' :, ~, 1s :. .,,.s i
.1 - 4'1I.".ssal. 1uoss ..on. ar"a-.seo.. .s ~ -
oe eeAPeeteo, LIZ aAeet'n6 "eAIo W 'e'1 oAeee27
, 1860-10-30

the good cause, and the II Chicago Tribune " for
the unA1nching manner In which 1t has held
the Republican banner aloof from the traduC-
fng inducncies Of all parties and persons.
Ynurt tr1lly y z
, 1860-10-30

MAsaAcHUsETTs.-TheB Boston Aads speaks
with entire confidence of the success OF Rice
and Bnrlingame in the Boston Congressional
Districts, -.
, 1860-10-30
CARPETIMCS.

Have On hand and offer for sale OF their own ipoEfa
on aad or the best domestic The iaFyesf
nd best assoEtment IN soe EoEthwess oi Aedat.11u
ingram, Extra Fine Insrain Cotton and Wool
Wool Dutch. Scotch HenspH fel5 Venetian IspestFI
Ereatsst variety, prices and PATTERNS comprising the
rkeSt best And desirable before
opened In Chicago and which tAey offer 1t the lowssf
, 1860-10-30
OIL CLOTHS.

OF these ws offer a large ami unrivaled assortment
either regards quality style Or price, Of fngilsh and
shalt yards and yarIa wide At prcts from three
silltnRs to al1 shiln; rer yard tlso Heavy Sheet
feet vile picea from iopr to ten shilngs per yard
As-Tabe OH Cloths In patterns and BY the yard aud
Cfx x1rf s5ntt,I in fxuY4 Y4.fE
, 1860-10-30
CURTAIN GOODS.

French DEoestellc. satta peIaines. French Printed
deret Lace Curtains in pairs aud By tac yard: En,-
brotdeFs4 Ausn CuFtanA and by the yard: Corniees>
Centre Tassels, Loops. Draptry Corts4 Gimp Bands
Curtaia Gimps, SUI l:o7dsrlnY Curtain Ltnfigs and
all kinds OF Trimmings uccess4Fy for CuEtxtus Win
dow 6hadce IL gold borders hry md on Painted
sAade. Mhits DHn Green and Hue sA.ds Aot!antsin w
tuEes, Balance Fixtures Putnam'h Ch7mhertins and
HatoyA Patent txturrs Pendulum FlxturrA brsz And
ltronxe Roller eulA Rack Pulley anu brackets, shade
C0fIs and TasaetA
, 1860-10-30

strinr and poH every yote you can in October,
and HE Presidential battle is wonl The same
increased vote VIC have had in Maine will carry
Ill these States.
Afull vote In October insures certain Vic
tory in November!
For once, Gray told. the trntht As went
those States on the 9Th Of October, 50 they
will 70 on November 9Th; 90 will New York,
New jersey, illinois, Oregon, California New
England, the Northwest, and the "Prcsidcnfin
Election y -
, 1860-10-30

The West win be power In the councils Of
the nation hereafter. * =,
, 1860-10-30

ncTNRHR BLRCTIONS AT HAND
Ohio votes October 9Th.
Indiana votes October ah.
PENNSYLVANIA votes October 9th.
, 1860-10-30

Cocoa Mattlnss for Offices. Churches. yesthufea de-.
tn all widths from huff yafiA wide; Canton
STRAW Mating both white and checked. one one-.n1
a-qaarter and one and half yards vide: Mos.c vel-
Brush Skclrton Adelaide and Sheep Ska Mats Of tho
rfrRfext variety In kikn DHtttFu.
, 1860-10-30

One ZOE II Uct6bzT u Ho7H IRV III 1sOUe77'o13'
Al 20 these States In October, 30 they
70 In November,
andas these States 60, so go ~.--.
NEW YORK, ILLINOIS, NEW JERGEH,
NEW HAMPSHIRE. CONNECTICUT,
RHODE ISLAND, and
, 1860-10-30

The Republican party Of Tennessee Is not
here represented. But If the citizens Of the
United States, resident here, were possessed Of
all thelE constitutional rights, the Republican
organization would be calamity defended and
hey s Is n9 T. 9ny & e tens h
Travelled through It, The esiis Of klaycr3 have
moro foes In Tie State than Kentucky can
boast, the efforts Of Cassius to the contrary
notwithstanding. Unfortunately, discover
here the great truth Of RroWnson's remark
that I: the Constitution and LAWS guarantee to
us the iilost perfect freedom Of Thought md
speech, but public opinion, which in demo
cises here a more edectual rcstraint on both
s''""olt and speech than ia Or can. be exercised
b. tie most arbitrary and despotic Govern
mcnt In the Old World"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

I.r.. Ina ia..s
ssr..r t.z-. new Ta..-t. ~ 3D. Tia u E#-s-s- t1 san
r... SAM SAVAGE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

BISHOP AZ tO.-
BANKERS Oice in thr corner OF Makees bl'eA,
Kaahumanu -eet, Honolulu.
Drax Bills of Exchange
Ne..r- GEiNSELL. MISTURS * Co, View horF-
HENKY A. PIERCE, ESQ, Boston
Nessrs. MoEGAS, Stone s. Co, san fraicisco-
VIII receive deposits frstcass business paper an
wa -. 112-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

TO LET
- FIRE-FROOF " REHOUSE. BEST,
Lii haniest in town. The hre-proof
" building Or. Mckbbn's store, containing
spacious cellar and second story, the whole being the
most place for storage Rent res1na
bic Apply to $3.50 Z. c. HEUCK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12

Manufacturer and dealer Tin sheet Iron and Copper ware
Kaahurauu street. opposite ]. C Spalnss Honolulu H.
Slr1r1-r Bakers Tin and Copper Pumps Bathing Tubs,
Fot and shower Baths. and Zinc Roofing and gen
80 I-f