davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

TREATMENT or IoCXG iioRSEs-A writer
i'll the .Etchagon Farmer. who has given CON.
si,l.rable attention To the subject thinks
that tattening up colts tor exhibition at
fairs, ruins many promising ones for life
lie would never put blanket upon them
until they begin To work, or better shelter
than warm shed. with yard by them
se.v-s. AMI plenty to eat AMI drink SO
treated they will make durable horses
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

Il tell YOU" said warm friend of 4
newly elected Senator. to an old >oher-si-
ded politician, your party may say what
you please, but you cannot deny that Mr..
C-is sound man
That's what we are afeard on: il 5 our
opinion" said old becswaX. giving his to-
bacco 1uid & starboard sheer, that he :
ALL souo,i" "f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The convention e assembled st r. nj.
The report of the majority is combina-
ton of the resolution of Nessrs. Bayard
of Delaware; Cochrane of New York and
Birler. of Penn
Mr.. Sanuels. of Iowa, presented a min
oritv report. eschewiny congressional in
tery-nrlon. and declaring that whether
Congress or the Territorial Legislature
hav. the power 10 Intervene. depends upon
the decision OF the supreme Court st the
United States which decision they pledge
the Democratic party TO sustain and abide
by. lie proceeded ut some |. II 9Th To adj
dress Southern members, appealing To
them not 10 persist III demanding an alb
straction that will drive one half Of the
Democracy of the north into the arms oi
the Black Republicans. lil- speech was
a powerful. earnest, and effective appeal
free from all bitterness. and WAS listened
to with the most marked interest and at
tention. by the Southern members
When Mr. Stmuels had concluded, Mr..
Butler. of Massachusetts. presented ano-
ther minority report, signed hy Illinois,
Minnesota, M,ssaciiu-ett, and Indiana,
consisting OF the Cincinnati platform, pure
and simple, which he offered as sub-tl-
tute for both the majority and minority
reports
MIR Stevens. of Oregon, then obtained
the floor amid u struggle OF a hundred
contestants and proceeded to give his
reasons Tor sustaining the report Of the
majority.
Roland J. Butts, Of Maryland, took the
ground that although he was oppo ed To
sun ,tter sovereignty, he must still. as "A
matter of policy, sustain the position of
h.,
south demanded this principle nf non
in,ervention and why d" they come h,re
and demand this surrender OF principle !
lie cautioned them upon the result "i
their extreme views; they could lead TO
nothing bu, the election of e Black Re
publican President and Congress
Mr. Burr ows. of Arkansas, followed IN a
sncech on the southern side OF the Ques-
,,p commencing at - minutes Ia :
'crock lie, maintained that the south
had uuheid the Democratic party from
the beginning of the government to the
nres.ut day That the south had been
foremost in fighting the. battles OF the
country. and that i'll fact the Democratic
party Was everything to the south The
south has extended the bou a,iaries of the
country, and has furnished the means as
all times Of paying the debts of the coun-
trv. ii 5 remarks We're Of the most violent
and ntiammatory character, and amid the
Impatience to come to vote, the noise
and confusion, clapping and stamping was
so great that he could scarcely be heard
beyond the rostrum. lie continued, de
spite the noise, to speak ~ the height oil
his voice lie considered the northern
Democrats a. worse than the Black Re
publicans He did not care whether the
Black RepuplicaAs whipped them on they
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

INTERESTING TO PoNoroGIsrs -Mr. Du
br..il, the eminent French pomolo.i,t
states that he has produced much larger
fruit than usual 10y u'oistening the surface
of the green fruit with u solution of sui
piate OF iirors, II grains I" a quart of water
Tuis was done when the fruit first set
when it WAS half, and when it WAS three
quarters grown, taking care never TO do 1t
when the sun was shining 1t has lon.
bean we'll known that tins solution greatly
stimulates absOrbtion
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

A SMALL, clean potato. with the end cut
Oft, Is very convenient medium of apply
ing brick dust to knives. keeping it about
the right moisture, while the juice of the
potato assists in removing stains from the
surface A better polish can be obtained
by this method than by any other we have
tried, and with less labor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
MAKING CAKE WITHOUT Brrrrr-A Neu

MAKING CAKE WITHOUT BUTTEE-A New
England lady, who is quite famous house
keer. recommends an economical plan for
making cake without butterl which may
be useful to our readers. Take piece of
salt pork. dat) and melt it down, and
strain 1t through piece of coarse, thin
muslin. Set il aside until cool. 1t i.
then white and firm, and may DO vsed like
butter in any kind of cake. In pound
cake. she q. sures us it is delicious She
say. shat after one trial, she never used
butter again.-The Homestead
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

An American captain having been al.
most eaten up 10y rats, took an opportunity
one voyage, after deliv-iin. his cargo took
in Holland to lay plank from his own
vessel to that OF - countryman who had
just finished loading y cargo of cheese
The greedy sacacity .oi the rats led them
entirely to desert their former quarters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

A gentleman who has f r two years re-
fused to contribute anything toward the
support Of the stated preaching OF the
Gospel recently surprised his trends by
contributing to the purchase OF bell for
, new church e,iifice TN bein: asked
fne reason of this exercise of liberality. he
repl el that he never put his money where
he could not hear it ring
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
uTTAWA MAns:E.E YAWD.

r signed having purchased the shop and stock
ti-w-il Finley, where he Intends the
bu a fie has hand and
i. aiways in receipt OF the hest quality of American tia
liam Egyptian Marble Tor Head stones Tomb stones,
Monuments. Mau;es. Furniture &c. As he has some Of
he workn,cn in the country he feels
that ne up anything his line in
style togecr prices he feels assured that
he give Ell those who favor him with their support
entire satisfaction.
NJ. Orders from distance earnestly solicited. and
proml ly attended to. JAMES WILLS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
DH Page County Nurseries,
OF r.EWJS SErJ.SWORTH e. Co.,

NIPERTTLLE, LLINOIS
TliIE largest - rk o Fruit aid ornamental Trees.
Shruh-. and Plants. At the now offered FOR
sale at Wholesale aud retail for spring DELIVERY, Also
large stock OF size ornamental trees and ever
greens Persons desiring trees. hruhs or plants
this est bishrnent assured that th.v obtain
them by orde ing them of the anh cr;br. who will
main a fe" days in this place. Idec24l d. MOONEY.
T!-sor Sssl Magaz'nes and rnprrs.
III HAVE large let Rack numbers Of these-Godey,
i Harper, &C.. psr No. loe. Ladies call and look.
janSo TU0o. 0kfoN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

[rr.< hi,G d.oC oT f,ifdtrd E'Hk, Ndfg STREET,
OTTAWA, lLi+>-
NE. n"ud r--e-,tiLr "sil sc stk~.=tsi 81 sf'0<
ing fran tl oIi, iis-a>-. ra.cuI.riy Sct"
|-. y jI- .l,i,g Sair E-uI, kTHi,li"s ni - Face
SIN. s;,d Head. od and all diseases arising
from in pUriIirs al the h!ood-
ki-o Ec"TTritir> CUrVsiurrs. and Diseases OF the
Spjur Distortion. III. fcet Contracted Limbs. sin
-loz;s. K
Cancer treated upon entirely new principle. and
WITH a sILrrri o rr uIIr.IIiHl,n. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
Na>t, D.sr and Hlind Fa.t0rv.

NXyE this method inform the public that
w Lay- ,.srr.s-d j- sash. Door aud BliuI Factory
Of / r. GaIe-t.4 sat prepared 10 .I r-i
thing .rur Ln-Iu.ss. <ICtl n sash.
E'i-. Frames AID Esr-9iESs. Orders promptly tsI
O short notice.
Having Lumber Yard 81 connection with 8.
facilities .- furnishing bCil.liaY
r-ss un-all-d ia ; s'ir aEi W. inyir-
stl u-A~ so ~a anything II
iu- rs'! anl Ss,i-fN your-rlvrs that ~il
good article. What want and cheap for
r,, Tirrr viii ~ found LiI'n'-r tnce. !inors.
R;uis sash. glazed and glazed Glas, O PANT,
. S.'ls
Office G.in Street Ottawa. III
:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
Spring aud Summer Millinery.

La .SoNe 81 ouc ctssr soa!i # 's,te1,.,s .>tor.'
Nj RS. Il \ Il; Is |. l..
tSISS ATtnI1
4gA- rruo-fd the { MaiG and Cum
II 1.u, &. - e sheet, sIth
i-"I', FuruituIe sf---. where r4c sod s;-i h.r
nt spTu.g snd sGun,i osors -
u s.8NSNS G.COE~.
li.v.ug s'u NV ard hu-h larger sore sl< -
IoE~st prIc- J-"->i"r.
Her .;sc. .,f S,EAG Ga.aDS = lar c .sc-
All Esf<. Gsa.I- tie S", Sh and = r-., el
Er.Id the ii-.5 ilsc-. Ilr tS- >hs.f Lrs4s
-iTaS- Ifn,rEsr-> and tcSsl, trL.ar-I
Misses tine Lrgocn Hat; Infants aud bog
ban hr..~n white Hats nice qgs rIEss~d-
Tor ? I..p -. s,s.,r i"of.. 1i.s h:t- I.;
kHoFrcd brad Hats six Crar E"ur-I-. great
variety also. GLOSS six, which u"s mdch
VA Dress Buun-is
iats. a,=ortmsut OF Dress Trasin.irr.. seectea
" III
NT>- 7 shs ID - Z rasrh tie ia reference
:" Ike = nAkiSSi. aud iia, secured II -r,ic-. "f
Nn~ CA>iINAN or DIc,. sid Coax making b,iaz
prepared q" Dress VI king IN rh- hest z.i
appr"Y.d Vie. Sii si-., "A tall "f
great variety fis- shape SKIRT. warranted
nne -t.-i = istg. i-iy thrfn rou
3 - So sud Trc St;Ti- f"r Toe ais" springs
large as-"ftUr'ut ot hircn'.. iis,=s', ai.i La
ai--' Hair Nett Fr-tIrh t'.r.cr-.
tI-schiHg and i're>sii done. O,d EoEn,rs riar=.t
and n,d- il- -aP-- aIs,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
EMpOHlUM OF FASHION.
Low S.ls PRICES.


Than o'ier Nillinsry ".tah!stmrui IN t;1- ritg
Mrs tistGc secured the services nf rie OIiV
eattsc Rrr,s Maker the city. and prepared do
N~--- Ntkiuc III all hTluch-s. usual
VI ada soKs-r'- rrt-iri.s for
EI-ITc<. S'--v.-. tLdrr Gcrm-rt-. a.i Cli,dTeE.
Dresses received monthly. and tyr sale
French and American Stamped Embroidery 81 new
beautiful designs.
Eouuei- blcach-d ard pressed bv process.
Cal and Mrs. Gregg, Main ST. "rfr"-ii- ~ is
Ssu>io! House, the FORMERLY "rrui.' nv C
T.. Frat 4 Cu. fal.- II SAHtI! GREGG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

Such as fOnIbIOh >'ou,,Dy. on-- Dots~, dn6 PydEis
PIOWS. 4nryors. t',ktir"torH. N,,S< KJkeN. .fc,
In short al kinds "f heavy farmers tools. Tcr
all perfect. and propelled by abundant
failing power. fsrrarr- invited call
,ud their work. whether they wish p.ciase
o .iHth<i,. ,rork a. ,rrryunf.d.
Orders from distance promptly attended to. and i'm
plem~nts placed ard canal boats or cars free Of
~fa T.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
! ..,,. AMI S:.ss,. SlsMa,.

.
L. AN prepared to manufacture o order Gents
Morocco. Calf aud Kip Bo"ts. Also. Ladies'
Kid. Goat. Cali, aud addressed Morocco Eoeiee.,
alters and Biskins.
Heel Caters and iootecs made in good STYLE Of good
ock.
Shop over N. Kings Leather Store. Ottawa, Ii.
Repairing neatly done. All work warranted.
feb2s D. T.. JCtKER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
Fairbanks Scales.

NlEIuI Lock, Railroad Track,
!: ;::: {: 4:
w hsiroad D.y"t. Miners and
z" Transportation. Hay. Coat and s;och,
NJ T,rtabr J. atirin,. Dormant Hopper
Sca-s. inr Grain. and all the yaiie
x "i Scaes.
! For >ai- ty
Go. ". PIERCE. agent.
a z0 wcs' sid. Of Coui; House square.
81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
ELECTRO CLINICAL BATH

ELECTRO CHE MlCAL BATHS.
J.. ". yAN DONs'N.
F.s ;rc1.r E'iy>6GjIsI.
It-f.. TTer0~'- St".. south side court Nors-
NE.NAS I,pI:hN, with hi- baths aud Medicines. is
~ prrpsr-i all forrI- ~ Chronic AMI C-a-'i-
H- .d-.,rS;'t Hss us.rr
a. ''- ard magicaiy relieve the .'.-t' ~heu
suffering from Sasaji"n and Nrrcur,t Sores cd-cfing
\ permanent A'~o. in AL forms at Scr"iuls.
Eh- umati.m. Neuralgia, Fry i'-s-. salt fheum Scad
Head, D-sncs. snd riuvin; u the ears 'aiarrh Br"n-
chiti> Asthma. first and sccnGd stages
Liver Compliant pv-prrsif, PILES, tirsr-i and Kidney
h1-crious D-c.v~d s,u--. Fever sores White Swell
ing acted Cords s. n Joints. &c. &c Cancers
Tun,ors successfully cured without the Of the
jsnl4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
Nj | ]. l. ! y l.. X y
MISs nNs &iH-

Ny0tLD call t'e attention of the iat'es I" \ large
w aud cI,oc- .-l-ct"u - SPRI Sc ANn SUMNER
MILLINERY GOODS which size will he happy :" sh"1
80 h-r second door north ai the Manson
H"u>-. in tn. store iorm-riy occupied Drug Store
la"I->. pleas. rall-
Bleaching and pr .ssing DONG. APP
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
Er. w. Il. vVG:sCOTT.


Buffalo fnalytico Medical Institute
E.rLii-h~d for tie treatment "H ch,osic di'~0s>s.
lNR- WFSt OFT visits OTTAWA gul.riy every four
II and
OTTAWA. GtITEH HGUSE. MAY Il u. issO.
Ee successfully toi,-uT pii"n Of the
InnE>. Liver. Heart and kidu-y-, Catatrh Peuri<y,
lh,un~ tism Cont Ir"p-ic-- Nervous diseases, Apo
p'-Iy. Palsy, EI,-py Fits Asthma Pihs:. Neu-
r.l-a. DaI-r->. Gravel ScrOfuis Hip Di Ulcers.
Tupors. Erupons, HLmors. Piles, and ali fensie Com
plains.
Our remedies al Vegetable. We vii! make sick
TO make we'll down TO build up again. CON
SCL1A1lON FREE apls
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

MOULD respectfully announce (" tie ladies "f ot'a
w and vicinity. that ,h. h,s iu-' received
s"r'n-rit Of the late-; >iy.s "f SfHIfT H/fi/SEHi
GOOIDS consisting i'nnp-t- Ribbons. Ruche
Flowers. &c. which t,e il prepared ~ sell at very
low prices.
Straw h'-achri nd pressed in the latest style
Mrs. LauxiI.i.d has ais" u ALL arrangements with
good dr.s maker aud il pared to make.
ami h dresses til alr"v Il style, and very
a-Snahl" price.
kH Give her a call aud examine for v~u---'vrs.
MRS LACt;HIaNp.
mnrat-!y door east Of Lack sou L Inck Wood's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

Miss FANNY NJ. EARL'S
(lss<, 0.0RK AIRY:
HIS Lihr ,ry which has b-eu closed or the las, few
] weeks on account OF sickness, i r--opened, and
may b- visited during each day az the week.
From 10 Ia I2 4 w. amt j. on. = to II H.
Over I,., new of late valuable and interest,"
I'M uubicat ions have been added to the Library.
16s,ss .e0pM 'bic <p. rs6U>.
Miss F. aII ointcd agent for the sale in this
ciry nf Humphreys celebrated Homeopathic Specifics.
Il fnr family now s"hd ihr' are sold either
ir conn etc set. in cases. nv single vials. book
-. rANNY ~. EARL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
S.G .GCsl,ssIsls W. ~.


tSrE'>rs l'IJ .'~r.s -tIFt|c"'p- N'f" ST otNte
tNi.rLt~AiE ANP RETAIL
Imp"rt.r ef Drugs Ch-micA.s, frvnch C0gnia' Eran-
s-s. Wiaes, Sc.ac- auSzs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
nl( FOR II\is.slS.

NFFiCf ia the second story nf Srui-r building,
tI,- r OTTAWA. nr-d-uc-, kast Main -trs-t
s-yt of Fox EiV-r- aug'z
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
NO ". Allil$.

SDg~ Iutt~, amt NtnJte Hfs~.-,ri,f,rT, m.
Al kiuis of cuttiug ami Stun. isyIug with n.
Celebrated .JJii~i N'OH-, done ,ti,rt
ixrd, the tIt> WORKS. jul2i-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
OTTAW \ STONE YARD


-aual. ia Ottawa, in style aud At ch-apness hith.
,,,,:.,o,,, =, in northern Illinois, all kinds Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
uC>r. ". GGDTRsS. VI.

-r-.----. .,'d toIHs,HOr at LTtc-tlTtF ->'t- ~
OIL = III t-airs's block up stsiT>. ga rlI- z--''fIs e
r,cr!, occupied a. HE Free ifs:f-T printing s'"e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-19
The Independent Republican.

A long leader in the la.t number OF tho
Independent Republican spends it's weak.
ness In abuse OF tbs Cowen family. The
object OF this w. are unable to discern, ex.
cept that Il 10 an old tune, very familiar to
the Editor. The chorus 10! this tuna. IL a
eslching OF blsckgusrd twsddle, without
either substance or point about de CHRos.
IcLr.' The Editor says de- 10 q niger talk,
not Frsuch' We thought IL French, ye,
ae willing TO grant tina, he is better &c.
qusia'sd with the niger dialect.
To let the people see q sample Of his
honesty, we just quote a few items.
4. lie says he received, when a candidate
Tor Auditor 2<46'ro.es.A According 10 the
hlss Of the Independent Republican of that
date. he only received a946. He suys We
granted oil his charges bu, ore, whl'c our
paper shows that We only granted one.
In pretending to quote from the CHaos.
ioLs he says, III, has alrays been on good
terms With The Gazette What we said was
that with the Editor Of the Goxe,,e.
socially, we have always been on good
terms.'
We give thesc Instances to show how
dishonest the man who pretends TO lead the
people Of Belmont county. liza publishes a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-19
Missouri Democratic State Con.
vention.
ST. LOUIS, April II, 1856

ST. LOUIS, April II, 1860.
The proceedings Of the Democratic State
Convention at Jefferson City Yesterday
were not very harmonious, and little pro.
gress was made.
The Committee on Resolutions agreed
upon a platform. which will be reported
this morning, indorsing the main features
Of Mr.. Buchanan's Administration; affirming
that neither Congress nor Territorial Legis.
latufes have the power to abolish or prohibit
the Introduction of Slavery into the Terri.
tories; regulating The doctrine of Douglas
Of un'riendly leeialstion; f~avoring the Fugi-
tive Slave law, charging the invasion of
Virginia as the legitimate result of the
teachings of the Republican party, repudia-
ting the s%tereotyped charge Of d%isunion
sentiments so often repeated for party effect
against the Democratic party, and denoun-
cling the doctrine OF the irrepressible con.
fict.
On State politics, as regards the rsi.road
issue, it is proposed to refer 1t to the people
at the next election, asserting, however.
that 1t is alike the duty and for the interest
of the Stn'e to encourage q iudicious system
If internal improvements within the con-
stitutions. limit Of the State debt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-19
Kansas.

Aabill for the admission Of Kansas passed
the Lower House Of Congress on the II,h
By n'vote OF la TO 10. 10 ...,H
The Republicans oil voted for the adm ia
sim, and all the Democrats from the North
sxespt'Bnl English, of English--bill no,o.
riety; Scott Of California, and sickles, OF
New York. One Democrat. Barrctt, of St.
LouIs. and two Americans, from the Slave
Slater, voted for II. More than two.,hirds
Of tho Democratic party voted ,sgainst the
admission Of Kansas for the simple reason
that II 10 free. This 10 the third bill for the
Submission o. Kansas that has passed the
House. One of the Others was killed b, the
Senate, the other by the People of kansas.
TIE present one We think will ultimately
pass the Senate, but I, will only, be when
Democracy ere forced 10 sutnit.
The bill declares thtt the State of Kan.
sas shall be admitted into the Union under
the Wyandot Constitution, on an eoual
footing with the original States in all re.
sPects whatever. The boundaries begin At
the point on the western boundary Of Mis-
souri, whore me th~ity=Sevruh para lei of
north latitude crosses the samc thence
wsG on said parallel TO the twenty tith me.
ridisn OF longitude west of Washington ,
!thpuce north on that meridian to the for.
teth PARALLEL Of Ia, in,de, thence east ON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-19
tFor the Chronicle.
Historical Fact.

Senator Wigfall, on the eleventh ofApril,
in the Senate, while the Homestead Bill
was under consideration, gave an item of
history that Is true, and should DO moro
generally known than 1t Is. He truly states
that the doctrine OF the Democratic party,
on the subject of The power of Congress over
Slavery in the Territories, originated with
Mr.. Calhoun, not many years ugo, and has
since found favor with the Supreme Court,
and " ith statesman. Here 10 what he said:
~ recall to mind TINT within the last ten
or twelve or fifteen years, upon this very
question that we are discussing now, the
question as to the power Of this Government
over the Territories came up, and the
greatest of living orators. Mr.. Clay,
rose, not In this room but in tho old Senate
Chamber, and asked u II were possible that
Mr.. Calhoun denied that the Federal Gov
eminent had the right to abolish slavery In
the Territories-for II was then a new
qhestion-nnd he ans wered that he did; and
there was no Other Senator that responded;
and | remember, too, the debate which
grew up upon that proposition; and when
the power was asserted that the inhabitants
of the Territories had the right, II the
Gov eminent had not, and that he exposed
It's fallacy and trampled il under his foot;
and how, from that time to this. tho s,atep-
men Of the country have repudiated both
the squatter sovereignty doctrine and that
OF the Wilmot proviso; and when l remem-
her TINT the Supreme Court OF the
United States, which, from Its organization
dawn 10 some two or three years ago. hod
decided against the rights Of tho States
upon every single question that had been
propounded to Il, and had belonged to ono
rar,y. as Judge Benning, In tho Georgia
Paddleford case said, while the people
belong TO the other, have placed upon It's
records an enduring monument Of the Wis
dom Of Calhoun by incorpora ting almost his
very language In their opinions, and forth
Tying their decisions by his argumct."
Whatever may be the future Of this new
new doctrine, Mr., Calhoun, its real inven-
tor or discovercr as the case may bo, should
have tho credit Of 1t. The public should also
know that the distinguished Nullifer Of
1898, whose influence created the necessity
fer the memorable efforts Of GenerutJ lack
son 10 preserve the Union 10 the author Of
the chief article in the Democratic platform,
C..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-19

G-Forney's Press is very severe upon
the Presidents last message, protesting
against the investigation Of his conduct. 1t
says:
The case stands just as IL a clerk in a
store should say 70 the firm, you shall no,
examine the books to ascertain ny deIin-
quency; | repel the suspic ion; | repel the
suspicion; I protest against the disgrace;
but you may prosecute me Gor felony, and run
The risk Of securing a conpiciiOn.
Mr.. Buchanan says in this most arrogant
of state papers upon record-most arrogant
In its assumption, most arrogant in it, tone
IL defy investigation .'-And yet the whole
meaning, object, and aim of tho paper is to
escape Investigation y y y The Demo.
cratic party must utterly and openly repudi.
ute this protest ana the protester, or they
will hear from the people soon upon the
Of Presidential p%rerogatives.