davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-10

Cd with the lady that be calls upon to be
entitled to . welcome. It 10 sufficient
if he 10 on speaking terms with the L.
dies husband, father or brother to be
received with duo ceremony by al the
female members Of the household frsm
grand mother down. The New Year
has been to-day thoroughly Inaugural
ted by the inhabitants Of this city. Al
though the weather 10 bitter cold, rem
dering furs and robes essentially necesss-
~, yet old and young have been out on
their mission welcoming the advent of
1860. The old year has been we'll
buried by the citizens of this city, and
that too with but few mourners. Like
. funeral of q miser, its remains were
hurried off TO their final resting pace,
no one caring how, or where. Ito sue
cesor, full Of promises, many Of which
will never be realized, has to-day, with
great ceremony, been greeted with .
hearty welcome.
This has been the coolest day that We
have experienced this winter. 1t haa
been piercing cold throughout the day,
yet many of the fashionable bloods have
stood it like martyrs, venturing out in
their light colored kid gloves and patent
leather tight boots, ~ if an article Of
clothing that would make them comfort
able would exclude them from society
Mr.. C. b. Richardson, publisher o.
the Historical Magazine" has just
published "A Memorial Of Washington
Irving" the "Father of American Liter
ature," containing a memoranda of hi
literary career, with original anecdotes
and sketches of his early life; also an
original portrait taken by Darley.-
From some cause or other, this great
author would never allow his likeness te
be taken, either by the lightning process.
of the Gamers, or the more slow operation
Of the artists pencil and brush. The
world hes thereby been deprived Of Z
correct likeness of him.
Mr.. +. .. G. barley, whilst visiting
Mr.. Irving, year since, drew a sketct
Of him as he sat reclining upon = rocl
overlooking the majestic Hudson, but Al
the special request Of Mr.. Irving it ha,
never been published. Since his deatl
the friends and family of Mr.. Irving
have consented to its publication, and i
is now found upon the memorial. It be
ing life like picture Of the great Amer
lean Author, it causes this work to b.
largely sought after.
| MANHATTAN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-10
Fall Length Steel EBgraviDss
WARRINGTON L EVERETT


i Or
WARRINGTON 4 EVERETT.
IscIaliss View Of Mount Vernon.
In the Engraving Of Washington. These splead-
id engravings from original paintings by Hicks
and are engraved on Heei in the highest style Of
| Art. They are each 25x35 inches, each CONTAIN
| mo SIX sQUARg FEET. SO many coarse, nisers-
Bile pictures have been paimsd upon the public a.
works Of art-and especially in cheap, black and
muddy sngravings-that II 10 difficult 10 convince
persons Of taste that they are safe In ordering
what they have not first seen. We have paid the
first artists their own prices, amounting 70 MANY
! THOUSAND DOLLARS, 70 produce sxo.AvIHcs asAI-
II BEAUTIFUL, - we'll - fHy Dxsr PoRTsAITs, aad
/ that shall - sPLBNDlD onnAnBxTs 70 .ASY SAa-
| Los. -. Opinions that eaa b relied 90.
~ The Editor Of the Nsw York O0ssrvsv says:
. These sngnvinss are genuine works Of sst-ths
liksnesses are admirable. The portrait Of xr.
Everett will take precedence Of al Others"
~ The NV York Csyissias Advocate ssys -
They are among the finest sngrsvings ~ have
over seen, and THE PUBLISHERS ARE FULLY
RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THEY PROMISE"
TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS.
We will seud, rosr PAID, securely packed in rollers
Either Engraving and % Magazine, one
year, for -.
Both Essravings, anas - Magazine, one
year, forN -.
~ AGENTS who remit $50 1t one time, win
have An extra copy Of each engraving. The
Magazines sro
Harper's,
Tho KnickeTbockeY,
Go1y's Laayss Beck,
The Atlantic,
Blackwood.
e By special arrangement, the entire years
subscription TO the Aagssines il paid over By ~
to their publishers, and Subscribers receive their
supply for the year direct from their respective
publication Offices. The cost Of the sngravings
is paid only By the difference between the lowest
Wholesale and the regular price Of the Magazines.
~ EnGrsvings sent Ut once, and subscriptions
to periodicals commence with current issue, IN.
less otherwise ordered. Money at our risk II
proof 10 retained Of having been mailed.
First Impressions are best, therefore send ear
y. Address,
o. II. BAILEY Z CO..
(At VIZ. HALL : Sox's Music Stora. aA6
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
- CHAs. q. PLUNEa receives suhssriptioa
and delivers engravinss 70 suhssribsm, in DsvsA-
nsst. Spsesnsns eau:bs seen a. his Stess.
Tus Thurs Sat 3n-wsn-i,side
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-10

j . s4Uoteep yeeI - w
Larger space charged q the rate Of 81 80 for
sanh additit sal square,
For one half square, tvo.tb;rd. oe n. .,...
rates; " Wv sSo's
Business Cards not to exceed lines. $40 90 ~,
annum; Wv Wv Pst
For each change An additional charge Of IS cent.
Large cuts charged double the same dimen.;s,.
Of type.
Yearly adv ertising contracts will be undo,.,o.a
10 apply strictly to the immediate business 81 ~.
advertiser and al other advertise scnt /. \,
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with inatruc.
eordingly. s'~s
Editorial notices charged for At the rate of Il
seets per line, or ght words and special not;c.a
| 1t 10 cents per line, or 50 cents line peY vcek
All notices for religious and benevolent mr..
poses OF any kind whatsoever, Of ordinary Length
except single announcements Of marrisrea Ana
| deaths, charged rs cents per insertion.
Advertisements from abroad must be raid fo
snssrsabIy - adssScs, unless from approved
| Agents.
Contracts for yearly advertising termisable :.
tho option OF advertisers, they paying m advance
ment Of % per csnt. on the contract price,
| Advertisements inserted next to reading matte,
| Do per cont. advance the above rates, and kerr
ON ID pages, IS per cent. advance o. rsgulss
| rates.
All transient advertisements must BE- paid for 1,
| advance.
| Advertisements inserted in weekly en- rssseua.
| bio terms.
| nAGUIRg, RICHARDSON / co.
| 6ANDERS h BRO.
| II. fischer &CO
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-10
BOOKS. sc.

jest RCcetUea!
a FRESH INVOICE, OF THE
LATEST Fnb11OAt1o1a
IOWA BOOK ROOMS.
NO. 50, BRADY STREET.
Among which are:
The Ministers Woong, by Mrs. n. b. Stove.
Life for life, by author Of Jskn Halifax.
Adam Bcde, BY George Elios
Spurgeons Sermons 6M series
What will he do with it, by L. Bulwsr Lvtten.
smooth Stones taken from Ancient brooke. Lv
Spurgeon.
hitting Work, latest, Mrs. Partington.
6ayards Taylors Iotess, Greece 4 Russis.
Flint on Mich Cows
ldyls Of the King, by Tennyson.
3artlstt's Dictionary Of Amoricsnism.
Glossary Of Words and Phrases. usually regard.
cd - peculiar to the IT, 8. End Edition.
History OF N. American Insects, by jaeger,
Hints to Horse keepers,b by Herbert.
isayard Tsylors complete works in boxes, Dc.
Particular attention given to ordsrs for Books.
All Magazines. Newspapers, &C., published for
sale. subscriptions received for Philadelphia
and n. Y. papers.
CHARLES ADAMS, Proprietor,
nov4-tfl CHAKLEs II. ADAns, Agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-10

COURSE OF LECTURES
TO b DELIVERED BsYoRs THE
Young Mems Association!
rNHE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEH HAVE
L been engaged, and will lecture before the
Association, 1t
N f I kOP OLITAN HALL.
Commencing December lM. 1852:
REV. J. Is. JocRLYx, Subject" DanieI"
b. +. TAYLOR. Subject-Poetry Of Commss
Rsv. W. II. MrLBrKN, the Blind Preacher, Sub
Iect-" Alexander Xdm.lto~."
!. STAIR KING, Subject" Psrsonal Iosrsr and
its Voices."
HoRAcx GRrsLY, Subj ect-" C.~sr. and Vice.
ern North Americd.'
Rsv. J. b. DossLAH, Subject" 7ra...s in
Europe"
MoKrIxxs THOMSON, alias Doesticks. Sub
ject-Puck,
RKv. G. F. MAGorN, Subject" and
Times Of Sir Walter haleiyA."
HESRr O'CoSSoR, Subject-"Danil o. ConnsQ"
BAYARD TAYLOR, Subject
RALPH WALDO ExsRsoN,
Rev. HBHRY W AID BEKCHER.
ADD. II. SANDERS,
Chairman Lee. Com.
Tickets 70. the course, for gentleman and LADY,
s.. single tickets, 81 90. Tickets can be had u
tho President, Chairman Of the CON-, or Of Wm
Remington, C. Stewart Ellis, y. Merwin, Ira n.
Clifford novl0tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-10

SUBSCRIPTIONS received for Magazines and
~ Newspapers for the year 1860, FREE OF P0sr-
AGE, At the following unprecedented low rates
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-10
Des Meincs Land Agency.
}. MONGER,
Il A ~ ID A 6 e N II
NOTARY PUBLIC.

NOTARY PUBLIC.
I AND Warrants located in all the OEsss now
open. Special care taken to secure 6rst quality
Of Land and good locations for those entrusting me
to locate their Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS
BOUGHT / SOLD, ON COMMISSION.
cow YANCIN0 DON e,
AND TITLES EXAMINED WITH CARR,
Taxes FAtds
PATENTS PROCURED.
Will give special attention y
COLLECTING DEBTS, RENTS, Ao.
~Remittances promptly made.
= For sale $50 Lots in the city Of Davenport.
Also . large quantity Of Improved and Unimproved
Lands in Iowa, from 81 ,25 to 5000 per acre
@Ofics No. Is Main st. Davenport.
-RRpERHNCge-
Cook d Sargent, Bankers, Davenport Iowa.
4. +. Campbell, Banker,
G. l. Davenport, Prst Of State Bank
g. G. X. Mitchell,
Putnam Lcake, Att'ys,
L. G. Dessaint, Esq.
May 70 dly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-10
DEMOCRAT & NEWS,

AAGUs08. NaC1s An DsON 4 CO.
FAoPRI11oBs.
T1osAs 4. HA0uns, p.x. .,cuA.n.a,
JOHN O. OIvnN.
aaeFngncd agree to the following
TERMS Oh SUBSCRIPTION.
NJ, eenu per week. ply able to csYr;.ra
payable in advance. annems
WEEkLr.-$9,0o per annum, in advance
TERMS OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY
HD sQUARE orrwELvR LrxEso xox,
INCH IESPACB.
One day, 80 Is One month. AZ M
Two days, 90 Six weeks, & 90
Three days, rs Two months ~
Four days, 50 Three Months, 3 90
1--WE days, IS Four months, . 90
Ons week, . 90 Six months, 10 90
rs no week, 90 ! year, no change, IL 60
insss "seks' ~ squares, 4 year. Is %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I'VE rete. our readers to the advertisement
HlaSA of NIes.rs, CHURCH DUPONT, No. +e'
Broadway New York The Blood Fosi' i one OF the
greatest iirin~, the age, and is rapidly driving
out Of the m Il tia ;Ie quaek u"StrrHis Il m'deFn
times Its ef vi 20 great and it, superiority 50
Justly aeknOW.,sl it i found difficult 10 sup
nIv the iun,eps- decreasing. demand for the ar
ticIe. Dr. Ear N's. eJrArel iniantiie Cordial Is
Medicine prepared by a regular physician OF emf
nence in Ids profession and one who has devoted his
fe to the peculiar phases of Intantie disease 1t i
NO humbuE but a medicine, which commands itseli
to those only who appreciate it-ApdEdc't'e9td'
Flor TIHlsS.
EE.SSe c{rertiseaaeHs- NM d4W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

Since our last ISSUE we have seen ana
conversed with Republicans from dlnerent
parts of tue county, and they are al Tor
Seward. 1t is the opinion of well-Intorm-
ed gentlemen that, should Seward be the
nominee, McIIenry county will next NO
yember roll up FIVE hundred additional
majority to that given for Fremontin 1886.
That year the Republican majority was
nearly two thousand; this fall, with Seward
as our candidate, it can be pronounced Ger
tain for at least $500.
What few Democrats there arc now IN
this county. are all rabid DouglasiteS, and
should the Little Giant be thrown over
board at Charleston, as now seems pro-
bable, they would wheel en- nIdtSe into the
Republican ranks. Next to Douglas, their
preference is the Republicans, and the
liberal position sustained toward adopted
citizens by Senator Seward, would ensure
their votes, were the Republican nominee.
The bug-bear that Mr.. Seward could not
obtain the vote of the doubtful States Is all
moonshine. We should like to know why
Mr. Seward, an old Wing OF twenty years
standing, would not be as apt to the old
Wing vote, as either Cameron, Read,
Bates, Lincoln, or any other statesman
whose name has been mentioned in this
connection?
The people-the rank and file of the
partv-are for Seward. The real. genuine
Republicans, and the free soil Wings OF
old times, all prefer that their old leader,
the ablest champion of the party. should
be their candidate in the approaching
struggle.
1t is u notable fact. that wherever Re-
publicanism is strongest, there also is Mr..
Stewards strength. Look ut New York, at
New Hampshire, at massachusetts, Mt
Michigan, Mt Maine, and other strong Re-
publican States, they are all for Seward.
So it is in this State; in the north, where
the votes of the Republican party come
from, Seward is strong: while at the
South. where "dirty work" Logan and the
"Grecian" McClernand rule supreme, the
Republicans have expressed their prefer
ence for other statesmen, less known as
decided Republicans.
There can be no doubt but that the New
York Senator is the choice of the masses
of the Republican party. Woodstoek (lil.l
Sentinel
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

Is to-day's paper we publish the pro-
eeedings of Republican Convention held
in the county of Prince William in this
State, a, which delegates were appointed
70 the Convention which meets here on
the second of May.
1t is not an ordinary every day matter,
the fact that a Republican Convention met
in far interior county like Prince Will
liam, and that when met it adopted such a
preamble and set of resolutions as did the
meeting referred to- Such an occurrence
speaks a volume, and irrefutably backs US
up in our oft repeated assertions that the
growth of Republican principles is not
confined to the border counties, but is go
ing on everywhere where men have the in
telligence to understand not only their
rights but their. best interests, and the
courage to stand up and declare them
selves.
Prince William county is on the Poto-
mac river, on the line of the Orange and
Alexandria, and of the Manassas Gap
railroads. 1t has upwards of eight thou
sand population, of which more than one
third are slaves.
We heartily welcome, as we are sure the
Convention will, the bold hearted dele
gates from Prince William.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

FUNNYGRAMs.-If lawyers are limbs of
the law" then law must be tree; and
Judging from the character of the limbs,
we take it the tree is slippery elm.
Two burglars were recently caught in the
act of breaking into Il house. The police
arrested ono Ii -, -. = ~>.rAr as"c..----';
or 5t' III inc language of Scripture, Zone was
taken, and the other lcf.'
To the man who wishes to look into our
affnirs.-Look out!
Many young men are continually longing
after fame. But it is generally Tony before
they get what they long after.
Money is greater than war; for while the
latter is often Vaged, the former is often
tragersd.
MoTro FOR AN -ERoNAUT-"Hurry up"
The man who ''wound up his affairs
was probably clock maker.
We think we arc not m evil disposed
person, and yet we would be content to
live forever in W.-Chcago Leader.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE
BACHELORS HAIR DYE!

The Original and Best In the World
All others are mere limitations and should be avoid
ed, if You wish TO escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly 10 a
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without in
jury TO the Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to WV. A. BATcHELOE since 1888. and over
$1,000 applications have been made TO the Hair of
the Patrons of his famous Dye.
wNI. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces /"
color not to be distinguished from nature. and is
WARRANTED to inure in the least however long it
may be continued, and the iI-eifects of Bad Dyes
remede; the Hair nvigorated for Life by this Splen-
did Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
~ The Genuine has the name and address upon
steel plate engraving four sides of each box, Of
WILLIAM a BATCHELOR.
nlhl3-d2wly l6 Bond Street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

THE anti-tax payers of West Bethlehem,
Washington county, Pa, in convention
assembled, have
ResolVed, That we will pay no tax for
railroad purposes, until the contract of
the Hempfeld Railroad Company has been
complied with-unless the Supreme Court
of the United States decides that one
party to contract can violate it with i'm
punity. We will then pay it, not because
we think it just but because the decision
of that august tribunal must be obeyed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

Ma. FoRxEY on THE PREsIDEScY.-The
Philadelphia Press has carefully pre-
pared article on the Presidency, in which
a preference is expressed for Douglas as
the Charleston nominee, If he be placed
on a genuine squatter sovereignty plat
form, which it believes the Convention will
adopt.
The article concludes. in italics, as fol-
lows:
"!Shoula, however, ,ge be mistaken in this
belief; end The Convemtion shall, in any man
nsr. change it on this subject, or rgeaken lis
force BIZ assuming or .tolIowing any decision Of
the Supreme Court adUerse to it, orpaiteT Nth
it in any double sense, ace are quite sure
Judge Douglas ,rould not and could not be its
candidate. This is also Il forsgone conciu-
sion -4nd if he ain to accept a nomination
on any such doubtful or contradictory plat
form, he could not be elected All ms great
Popularity with the masses Iroutd not Sdre
him
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

We present, this morning, two more let
ters from our foreign correspondent, to
which we call attention. These letters are
written expressly for the columns OF the
Iutel,gencer and cannot, we think, fail
TO prove interesting and instructive to
our readers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

3IR. RoGRR A. PRyoR, the notorious
Congressman, is thus described by a
Washington correspondents "He belongs
to the long haired gentry. But men of
his quaint and crotchety nature must be
singular, if not outre, in some one or
more external features. He is young
looking man, with longtsh nose, no
beard, full average height, rather broad
shouldered and pretty solidly made
Wears gray clothes. Eyesrsharp. Pats on
some airs. Looks generally rather scowl-
ing and defiant Has a full sonorous
voice. Keeps a piece of paper in his hand
when he speaks, containing the heads of
his remarks, to which he occasionally re-
fers. In argument logical, connected, and
forcible. Vehement in utterance and ges-
ture-voice and body fairly shaking with
mingled earnestness and excitement
Isn't whit stronger man than be thinks
he is, though really stronger man than
he generally has the credit of being. Is
most naturally inclined to be II fire-eater,
though he can be something else if it is
gratifying to his ambition, is nothing from
profound and sincere conviction, and is
altogether delighted if be can create u SEN
sation:"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19
OFEIcE OF NATIONAL BANK NoTF 4 Con-
NERCIAL REPORTER

OFFlCE OF NATIONAL BANK NOTE u CON-
NERCIAL REPORTER,
PlTrsBURG, April l6, 1860. J
Editors Wheeling Intelligemcr:-
Enclosed please find description of a
new spurious SIS bill, which have been
circulated in this city to-day.
Yours Respectfully, FIELD 4 LARE.
FRANKLIN COUNTY BANK, Greenfield, Mass.
IS, spurious; vignctte ION upper left cor
ner,) female with rake, figure on die be-
low; female carrying bunch of wheat, FIVE
above and below, on right end. FIVE in
red ON lower part of bill badly done. En-
gravers' names bald, Adams & Co., New
York; on the upper part of bill. Refuse
all answering above description.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19
Extra Notice.

rV1HE UNDERSIGNED. AT HIS NEW STORE Is
prepared 10 nil Prescriptions in the most o!Teisl
and neat manner. Keeps constantly on han! AZ tlis
SbOulier-braces Brandy, Wine. Gin &C. Tor iis'iiS-
nal purposes: Tobacco. Cigars AMI everything 's'l"!
found in Drug store
nr- O. Phelps Browns Aeacian RllStrn for she per
raneut cure Of Consumption. bronchitis and all u
fections of the unGs This preparation = the n'sl
Noted of anv of this class has been tried IN nuiIrT-
Gus instances this city and ia every one has gwen
satsflctinu Sample bottle for trial IL it, virtues
Z. BOOKING.
aplo Corner oil Fellows Hall.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

When Wigfall, of Texas, Illuminated the
doctrine of the total deprayity of mana
doctrine we remark just here, abundantly
i stratioanin lis speech de omnibus TebWs,
in the Senate, one phase of chivalry was
exhibited to an admiring country. With
all due respect for the Senate of the United
States, and DESTROYS of speaking with that
regard for dignitaries which is becoming
on all occasions, we must be allowed to
express our opinion, that it would be called
the most undignified body in the world,
were it not made respectable By contrast
with the House of Representatives. We
suppose that if drag net were spread
over the country, and drawn in Mt Wash
ingtou, the promiscuous crowd thus cap
tured would not contain more or greater
blackguards, DULLES and ruf1ians than at
this moment, are under the dome of the
Capitol. Here is a specimen of the class
of men to which we allude. Read it,
During the colloquy between Mr.. Farms
worth and Mr.. Clark, of Missouri, the for
mer said John Wesley spoke of slavery as
the sum of all villainies.
Mr.. Jenkins inquired, "Do you say SOP
Mr.. Farnsworth was very much of that
opinion.
Mr.. Jenkins-Then you declare lie.
Mr.. Farnsworth-I am not in the habit
of descending into cess-pools to throw dirt
at blackguards
Mr.. jenkins, in his seat, was understood
to say, 81 can't receive that as an insult
This Jenkins-Mr. Jenkins-is the Hon
Albert GalIntin, from the district next be-
low us-a gentleman whom We have no
ticed before on various occasions. The
fact is, probably, that jenkins could not
be insulted blythe use of any language;
but what d fno specimen of ChiYalryI
Tho Representative of the HoOp-pole re-
eions, he affects the niger driving airs of
the real niger districts of the other parts
of the State and of the South. and goes
out of his way to drag in query that
would give him chance to go down on
his shins, and show how tropically
sensitive is the blood Of fellow who hap
pens to live on the East instead of the
West bank of the Ohio river.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

AL citizens OF Virginia who wiling to cooper;
ate In tie support Of candidates for President ana
Vice President opposed to the corrupt policy Of the
present Administration; to Federal corruption ana
umrpaton; TO the extension Of Slavery in the Terri
toFfes to the new and dangerous political doctrine,
that the Constitution Of its force carries slavery
int All tho Territories Of the United States TO the
re-opeuinR Of tho African Slave Trade to any m
equality Of rights among citizens and who are m
SyoT Of the Immediate admission Of Kansas into the
Union. under the constitution recently adopted by
its people, Of restoring the Federal Administration u
a rsteIn OF rigid ecouony, and TO the principles oil
Washington and IeHerhon; OF maintaining inyolats
fI,erchts Of the States, and defending tue SOIL OF
eyerT state and Territory from lawless invasion; and
OF preserving the integrity Of this Union and the
supremacy Of the Contribution and LAWS passed IN
pursuance thereof against the conspiracy OF the
leaders Of sectional party 70 resist the majority
principle a. established in this Government at the
expense 0 its existence requested to meet IN the
CIR or WHEELING, 10 O'Clock. A ~, on "ednesda!
the ID day OF May 1860 to appoint delegates 10 meet
at Chicago, III Wednesday the 10th day Of Nay
next to nominate candidates for President and vice
President Of the United States.
eR-Ion. TOM CORwIN and Hon p. 2. BLAIR
viii certainly be present and address the Convention