davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-31
HARTFORD
ELRB InSURhNGR Cd.
TNCORPO RATED 1910

liz ~ Lax ~ n n L II II LC1O
CHAR TER RPETUAL
with Successful Business Experience Of
H Z 1T v q q II 3.
Cash Capt. "a -..............s 90, 0O0'o0
Capital and SuTpl las, .........& 8 90 ESQ. 81
Insurance against Loss Damage by Fire, on
Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Mer-
chandisc, Minis, Manufactures, and other kinds Of
property, can be effected in this Company upon a.
favorable terms tho nature of the risks and seen
rity to Policy holders viii admit.
PARTICULAR ATT ENTION given to nsuring
Farm property, consisting Of Dwellings, Barns, and
outbuiidings connected, and Furniture, Live Stock
Hay, Grain, Farming Ut7uriIs. DO, &c, contained
therin, for n term Of years at Low rates OF lre
MUM.
OFFICERS:
r. G. Allyn, Secretary. II Huntington, Pres't-
Z. G. Lyman, Asst Sec'y. w N. Bowers, Actuary
d. Alexander, General Agent for thu Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio.
J. Graham Asst General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio.
Applications for insurance may be made 10 the
undersigned, the duly authorized Agents Of the
Company. @. HALLOCR SON, Ag't
OFFICE Marble Hall Building, Main street
aug23-lyd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-31
RIVER ITEMS.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

STEAMBOAT REGISTrR.
ARRIVED.
Silver Moon, Memphis; Glendale, Gin cinnafi;
Arago, New Orleans.
DEPARTED.
Silver Moon, Cincinnati; Glendale, Memphis
Arago Pitts5urg: Charley Bowen, Cairo;
Jacob MusseIman, Wabash river.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-31

each..-..... ..........1713
" New No. 2......s1..4,
" Large NJ. 3..-.-.10
g Small do ......33 4 4
Salmon, extra, per lib IS
Herring, Roe, each.-..31I
White Fish, per BIS
Irish Potatoes, e bu.-70
Sweet potatoes ........I.G0
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-31
OOLLECTOR,s NOTTCE-

CITY or EVANSVILLE, Dec n. lea8
R0OTfGE - EREERE fJt r-F.F7
. That l, Christian uodderch, Collector ~ taa
city OF Evansville, botweon tho bours ot ald l1
O'Clock T. NJ and and O'clock p. No au ta -flh
of December, 1850, viii sell at pablo suction, at
the door Of the Court House, in The Ci, of Lt1us
vile, Indiana, the following lots, pan % l9Is and
parcels Of real estate and improven s.s. rssd
for the payment OF City taxes for the .sF1 fas.
from the owners thereof 80 the Cit .i i..lf lls
the Same being nov cue and unplil. aHH ur t-
costs Of said sale, aud that such sale wifi T.utIu-
usd from day to day. as be aforesaid hours lad
place. until ell the lots and parcels " raiI aslts
herein meutioneG are sold ~ OF red iuf -ala.
A 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS
BGRHAVRe
Holland Bitters
FOR
DYSPEPSLA
liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, &C.

TIE successful introduction and use Of this cele-
brated Remedy has been the signal for literal food
Of compounds called Bitters," offered 10 various
forms, from quart bottle to fivegIilOn kes until
this word Btters" is but another name for grog,"
or some yilianous whis6sy mixture.
But the really great relief derived from the minute
dose, one teaspOonful, of our medicine,
BGRHAvE's HOLLAND BITTERS,
and ne entire absence IF after rrostrdtjo has
blished forit reputation which the host of limitations
and counterfeits have failed 10 undermine It Is posi-
lively vegetable preparation, with barely sufficient
pure spirits 70 preserve it.
But one size n the genuine, (HalfPint Bottles,l
price ONE DOLLAR lr
1t is a medicine Of long-tried efficacy for Purifying
The Blood so essential for the foundation of Kood
health and for correcting disorders Of the stomach
and bowels.
Two or three doses viii convince the afflicted Of its
sautary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its
strength, healthy action Of the liver, bowels amt
kidneys Will soon take place, and renewed health be
the quick result
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-31

Blackford IsI0c IhcirsIi lot ho-----.------- n
Babcock Bros the undivided y Of g. bg l5
8 " end Of lot 81. l-hare OF f. $. U1h.ocE| So.
Gosley, Ferdinand (heirs) part uf Foe sl Iz 0.
DONATION tHLA REGIMENT
Ellis, August, 4g1a by % It corner ~ Bot 81 fl
As # on Locust ST by rs ft lot Id2 ~
Laushlin, Alexander, imp meuts on iat 2z8 80.
Saterlee, Varnee (heirzl lot GOT. rt So
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-20

1-1f ~ ~ o. ~ s~rrF.
THE SEcEDERs ARE NOT THE SouTH.-We observe
that number Of our northern democratic exchanges
are disposed to regard the conduct OF the seceders
at Charleston as = movement Of the South. We
beg to inform them differently. The secession
movement ut Charleston, when it comes to be we'll
understood will meet with but little sympathy from
the great mass Of the Southern people. It was
movement disorganizing INF nature and anarchcal
in its tendency, and finds favor, principally, with
few sore-headed politicians. who have nothing to
loose, but everything to gain by disruption Of the
Democratic party. i @
We beg to assure our northern democratic friends
that the South rs it ever has been is still with them
Ingratitude is Of those sins that can never be
laid at the door Of the southern people, and as long
as they have the memory that the northern De;noc-
racy assisted them to annex Texas pass the fugitive
slave law and repeal the Missouri restriction, they
will prove their loyalty whatever maybe the course
Of the Yanceyires or secessionists:- Aempaa Ap-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-20

"The republicans have commenced their caui
paign here. We are cooling their enthusiasm the
Sest we can until the 18th June arrives when we
expect our favorite son Judge Douglas viii be given
us as our standard bearer II we should be deprived
Of this honor. well rs pleasure, you can set it
down certain that the old railsplitter Will carry
this State As with tornado; and We csnt prevent
it How humlat,ng the scene!-old Illinois, the
State that never altered even IN the darkest hour,
lying PROSTATE at the feet Of 'nggerism." We who
have lived here for twenty-five years and upwards,
contributing our aid to keep the old ship at her
mooringS may feel alarmed It the dark prospect be-
fore US, when it is brought about by those with
whom we have always stood shoulder to shoulder,
in upholding their constitutional rights Ii We
fall, with them and not US must be the fault We
are still strong in the belief that our southern
patriots will view this thing in its proper light and
give US StepheniA. Douglas. II they will but do
this look out for such storm in old Illinois rs you
never before witnessedn- Eztraets from, letter
from IUiaois ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-20

y AN AWAY ON THE 18th OF MAY LAST. us5s,)
IL my negro man EDMOND, carpenter BY trade Said
asero Edmond 10 bright muatto. Of medium s.e. sup
posed to weigh about lbs or 40 s and 4s old
bis hair 10 long snd waivy, nterspesed with gay heard
and rh.te very grey, and whe, not newly shssed has
the appearance Of being much older than be . his git is
quick straight and smooth, carrying well balanced head
bis teeth bad and nearly I'll the upper front ones miss
ng; he has AGAR on his forehead Of considerable length
but the most distinctive mark Is Tor calOus excres
senes) Of his temples think the rehtyu the line
Of hin bar which would identify him in the absence Of all
other marks. This wen excressence can only be
seen when his hat s of and b1 pushed back He
seemingy fond Of religious devotion making long
prayers and singing religious songs Edmond was brought
to this State nm Virginia BY David Mcdaniel and sold
my brothr, Dr.J H. Drake, from whom purchased him
10 December 1885, He has wife at Maj 1no. Thomas.
Cedar Rock. Franklin comfy think &c read and
write and may have forged free papers and perhaps may
be passing free ueRrO. Edmund 10 Known to Is tur.
ing in Warren. Franklin, and nv OVID county. Nash,
will give tia above reward Of Fifty Dollars for bis appre
hensOn and delivery to ut my house. near Cssias or
Twenty-Five Dollars for bis confinement in any Jail 70 thst
get him. - 'e''' ',''.'' - ~ ''ifsf's.s
= ,i,cT5 ysslft s5f b ss,, JNO G. F. DRAKE
Castala, y. G., Nay ii. 1850. 20-wtf&
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-20

e. u
bALAMANCE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
insccordarcc With i previous understanding, the
! Democratic convention was held in Graham, Thurs
day the 9TH q june, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates to represent the County Of Alamahce in
the Commons Of the ensuing Legislature. ~ :
On, motion Of Mr.. Hill, the convention was organ
lied BY calling Benjamin Roney, ESQ.,, to the Chair
and appointing W. H. Faucet and J. Berry, jr,
Secretaries , ~. =
/ Mr. Roney, on taking the Chair, addressed the
convention in concise and appropriate speech
+ The object Of the convention having been explain
ed the following resolutions were submitted BY J.
Rssolrsd, That we, the Democracy Of Alamance, in
convention assembled, take this occasion, to again
declare our firm adherence to the tine-honored prn
c,ples Of the great Democratic party. ~
Res.lted, That We recognize in it the only nation
al party, and believe its dissolution would be but
the beginning Of the end /" Of this hitherto happy
and prosperous government 80.
ResolrM, That we cheerfally hear testimony to
the faithfulness and fidelity Of our Northern Demo
cratic allies; and, while we earnestly request our
delegates to- the national convention to use their
best endeavors to bring about harmony and concert
Of action between the Northern and Southern wings
of our party, we would yet indignantly repuGiate
any action by which the rights Of the South would
be compromised =
heS0(ccd, Anat we heartily endorse tne platIOrm
of principles laid down by our last State convention
in Raleigh and pledge ourselves to the cordial sup
port Of the Hon. Jno W. Ellis, for reelection to the
executive Chair, which he now ably and worthily
llsthat it shall not be the fault Of the Democracy
Of Alamance, If his majority does not exceed even
that Of two years ago.
Rssolred That we pledge ourselves to a hearty
and united support of the nominees Of this conven-
ton and to use our best endeavors to preserve the
unity and hamony of our party.
Mr.. Scales, in support Of his resolutions made a
very able and forcibie speech he enlisted the atten
ton Of the convention for considerable length of
time, in the utterance of many noble generous and
patriotic sentiments He held up to the view Of his
admiring audience, the great humbug Of the day,
I'D Fdlorem, in its truest and most glaring light
and snatchcd it were, the vail from the body Of
the Opposition party, leaving it exposed in all its
"horrid deformity," to the gaze Of an astounded
multitude. Having resumed his seat. the motion
for the adoption Of the resolutions was TAKEN and
carried unanimously.
The convention adopted acclamation, as the mode
Of selecting candidates.
Juni,,s Scales, having declined reelection, John
Tabscot and George Patterson, Esqrs, were nomina-
ted amidst enthusiastic applause.
On motion Of Mr.. Hill, the proceedings Of the con-
vention were ordered to be sent to the Raleigh
Standard and Western Sentinel for publication.
The thanks of the convention having been voted
to the Chair and Secretaries, the convention I'D.
jouned. -
~ ~ BENJAMIN rooney, CHM.
1 "; f. R, F.g's sr sserssarie. ..i
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-20
VALUABLE PROPERTY ron SALE.

r OFFER NY HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE In THE
u vlsge q Chapel l where + formerly lived Sdoin.
ing Hugh B. Guthrie West and the Episcopal Church
the College grounds South containing about Two sclea
with large Dwelling House with eight u6d rooms tre.
place in each ROOM and two large basement rooms 81 20
feet each, two repaces in each room story Kitchen
with four good and Bake.0ven attached all other
necessary outhouses and good we'll of water p the yard
This property is valuable; i would suit private family
for public hotel. will sell on one twp and three
years credit with interest from date The purchaser living
40 LII s.,tgsg, ANN s. HILlYARD.
Chapel Hill. N. G., April 5, 1880 ,. -. il-wSm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-20
=. NOTICE.

= NOTICE. s...-,..,....r
NlHE UNDERSIGNED SUBSCRIBER. HAv.
II ing bsen appointed By the County Court Of ioore
county, N. GU Commissioner to sell the remaining Slaves
Cen IN nvm6e belonging to the estste Of the late Dr.
CHARLES CHALMERS. DECD, viii accordingly expose
the said Slaves for sale at the Ceurt Honse in the town Of
Carthage, More county, n. c., on WEDNESDAY,, the
9olh day Of june next Among the said are vau-
able cooks house girls and boys and good fsl hands, all
young and very itely. los y as4s .sa9
give bonds with approved security = :. ~
hAf 7S' B. c. WILlIlM Ms, Commissioner.
u Nay lS, 1860. .sr'S9f'is,9 9l-Wstpd.*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-20
YANCEYyILLE FEmALE sEm,n,, =, ::

80 = ANSs1vILLh, VA6WELL Co.. r.
HNHIS SCHOOL WILL COMMENCE nv u,,
MONDAY IN August VIZ ihE 4n
ianeeyvlle jsa place peculiarly suitable 70,
School BY reasOn OF its heahiness. excesrt FEMALE
freedom from those disturbing causes ne;S1t y, and
which dtswnf the attention aud reurd ha 10 Cities
the student. The Principal who is gradual. ~
yersy Of and has bad several years o me Uni
Renee in teaching and school management eIpe
the aid Of sufficient number Of competent ns,sns With
teach Thoroughly ~ that is taught in our be T
SchoolA sss 'u' 'es' Female
TERss rER SEsslox or FIVE Mos,m.
Board, including washing. fuel. &C.. .om
~ TUITION: Wv"
Elementary English Branches, yiz:-Readipc w.,
ting and Spelling. and f,r beginners in Ari,bma
tic, English Grammar and Geography. ,m
intermediate English Branches, swW
Higher Engieh Branches and Mathematics viz. H@
Grammar, Rhetoric, Logic, Mental and Nor,
Philosophy, Natural Philosophy and Chemist
Arithmetic Algebra. Geometry, &c. .m
Ancient and Modern Languages each s s%
Painting and Drawing, each , S@
Ia - T,...-,.. 80. 900
Tn.;5..,.j r-Ss.S1tf $50
NJ 5ai..;rs - L. y.u LOO
80, d. N. RElNHEART, Principal.
ss""e y wv .ses 23-wl1
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-20

Should the following record interest our readers,
- it has wv it will repay the space it occupies in
our columns Porter's Spirit ass -, .1sa
Nader came from the East ~ aes
Celery originated in Germany.
Chestnuts came from Italy. a. .n.ss 3
Onions originated in Egypt as .1tea
Tobacco is native Of Virginia. sT .t.
The nettle is native Of Europe. as -
The citron is native Of Greece.
The pine is native Of America a
The poppy originated in the East E.l
Oats originated in North Afric.
Rye came originally from Siberia.
Parsley was first known in Sardinia. rss.
The peach and pear are from Europe.
Spinach Was 6rst cultivated in Arabia.
The sun6ower was brought from Peru.
The mulberry tree originated in Persia.
The gourd Is probably an eastern plant.
The walnut and peach came from Persia .
The horse chestnut is native Of Thibet.
The cucumber came from the East Indies
Ounces came from the Island of Crete.
, The radish is . native Of China and Japan.
Peas are supposed to be Of Egyptian origin.
Garden beans came from the East Indies.
Garden cress is from Egypt and the East
HOrseradish came from the south Of Europe. &
Zealand fax shows its origin by its name.
Corisnder grows wild near the Mediterranean.
The dyers weed is peculiar to Southern Germany.
Jerusalem artichoke is . Brazilian product.
Hemp ia native Of Persia and the East Indies.
Cranberry is . native Of Europe and America
The parsnp is supposed to be native Of Arabia.
Potatoes are well known native Of Peru and
Mexico ~ fe..l , =
The currant and goosebcrry came from Southern
Europe. q 4-r - 49,
Rape seed and cabbage grow wild in Sicily and
Naples. MA ID
Buckwheat came originally from Siberia and Tar
tary. s,s COT,
Barley was found in the mountains Of Himalaya
Mlet was first known in India and Aoyssinia.
Writers Of undeniable responsibility state that
the cereals and others Of these edible productions
grows spontaneously in that portion Of Tartary east
Of the Belsr Tagh and north Of the Hmalaya noun.
tains. 49,. t.r ia ,s,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-20
VALUABLE HALIFAX LAND n, -,

TorgsE Foa SALE ssisa hAEp IS ro = sAls:
pndm which i nor srssda in IL ML TRACT Op
81 mites south of The town Of Hafsa1 county
Thousand scEe adapted to The growth If ON
wheat srs entirely new ,V sos,! Corr nd
aeS al,sh:u houses 1e '0''s''ns
unexceptionabie portion Of The In ',V nelehboho
land equal to any ID this t6untry; The mn me swamp
cred BY good judges to be excellent cotonp Mnd
css for impcvsg are abundant and so a, IND ID.
'iss ss ss5p..,;d y s ean
persons wishing to purchase win examns am useless
condsntl believe that my farm Is the chs,naN
deed tT nie IN Tho county and auy ner.e nov Of
purchase land in ths county will do veil to c. fishing TO
at my farm before purchasing. vi call and look
Address me ct HaIifax, NC.
June 9, 1850. Ii w. DoYAL4
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-20
qCOACH.MAKING!

mss ii aCOACH.MAKING!
THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM THE
q. r.,.3..s ,fs ls.OLD STAND,n :'ig ,.le4a..I
and famer.y occupied BY wM. !. CLARKE. and Is fully
prepared 70 carry on III 80, =
COACH.MAKING =
in all its various branches, il the VERY BEST style
II Prices to salt the Times. 81 &
Persons will do we'll 70 call and examine for themselves
Repairing done At the shorssst notice. and in the very
best manner. is3fitgiAS. ~ "a -1M
JAMES BAsHFoRD
Raleigh, Jan. q, $780, u swift .
tsaHlaI .zsfeasa J. H.HORNER'sT s.f19iT71
'1at'. Classical asd Masksmatieaf school, All /
9o,tn aa9si4 9f5 tOxSoiS n iCiiA e "ei.h7ai l2'. !
DAY YIN IN j as.YS lAss TIE s s1oVsp MN
s. June !. 1870. ggo ed; 1t no "a t88g a8--wet.$
- - :
l2d@ LOUlsBuRG MALE ACADEMY. s4s
ag 4utE f;l.M g. iDAvlS!tA. n, Asadipak u Isssss
VvHE FALL SESSION on. 1880 WILL COMMENCE
Il on the second MONDAY in July.
III II TEENS PEI SEsslox or 81 WEEks:
z Board with .hs Principal T'oag4 9 ! $50 70
Incidental tax. so eta
.1ns 7. .eoo STINt'
oaa a;ss.s8.A. e. 1tNDsE f,s ascHoOE,l ises1'1
" Mar McLExssvlIfs. s6uffsoB sCduxrY n q. z
VsHE NEXT SESSION Will BEGIN on THE I'm
s.sy Of aees~ sdrsnarnbly fss from
divert their attention from fhsr .tudisa.
Beard o. pet month. - - , = = 81
3 Classical saiiiun a. s.isioh, ssssss ss -
EnglSh tuition finn $50 y el6s 90 10 t91s0esss
..s s. "A. csEl11nSRY.
'une z, leoo ..sss.s $780,
n j,sE - 1j37 fe6 w. "A 81 =.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-20


issue, on yesterday, it was shown We think very
clearly, that Mr. Yancy, at the time Of his writing
the Slaughter letter, was not only . dsorganizer,
but also contemplated revoutionizing the South by
cutting asnnder the cords that bind together the
States Of this confederacy. ifJ ~ 'E
To the attainment Of this end his record proves
that he has been working laboriously, faithfully and
ensrgeticaly; apd he has only been prevented from
making the issue Of disunion before the people, by
words Of warning from those who ore reputed to
exercise more discretion. During the summer, in
our Congressional District between the Democratic
and Opposition parties Mr.. j. d. Meadows, very
influential man residing in the county Of rallapoosa
being DESTROYS Of asccrtaining the correct condition
Of the political affairs Of the country wrote letter
to Mr.. Yancey to get his views on the subject To
this letter Mr. Yancey replied with long epistle,
from which we make the following extract: e 10
"In 1850, advocated dissnion on three grounds,
viz: That in the month Of August Of thatyear the
federal government had admitted California "a .
State formed under the feesol process of squatter
sovereignty; had dismembered the slaveholding
State Of Texas and annexed part Of its soil to the
Territory of New Mexico; and had abolished the
internal slave trade between the States and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and had thus in effect destroyed
the constitutional compact OF the Union. l.
The South, however, voted down the State rights
band with which acted, and; since Ihave not again
proposed OF Advocated SOcn measure. a. -"e"s-
Upon that question l bide by time and shall be
ready with the readiest believing at the same time
that sufficient causes exist for aresort to that expe-
diency even noswsif it were expedient"'o % e
4 So it will be observed that Mr.. Yancy, BY his
own admission, has advocated disunion on three
grounds and having been defeated in every Instance
quietly assented, though still INDUCING the hope
that another time would come. Do re not infer
this from his expression in the letter to Mr.. Mead
ows, 81 bide my tmer What other construction
can. Be placed upon lit fge9ss. "a = II 543iea
When another opportunity presents itself for dis
solving the Union; will he then advocate itf 9.sl
M So the leader Of the disunion party writes in June
1859, that upon the question of disunion he bides
his time and lis ready with the resdiest believing
at the same time that sufficient causes exist for re-
sort to that remedy even now were It expedient
sd, Now, we ask our readers if we have erred in pa-
eng Mr. Yancey sconspieuously in the disunon
campi His past political record strengthens every
argument that has been made against him as ads
unonist It thoroughly proves him To- be an ultra
man, entertaining opinions that are hostile to the
best interests Of tho section inewhich be lives =
7 Montgomery tAla) -Co.t sdssuticn, 98d Aay. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-20
NOTICE. g
? mpEs ~ SfsasS,x! rs,v - -,

VSHERE IS IN THE COMMON JAIL IN JONES
!, County, a.. G, negro man aged about 90 years,
his name JOHN CARR. and, from Psipcees Apue
County Va, 70 Gates county, n G.. and worfe With
~ aud worked on the Atlantic and M O. b III TEen 10
Jones county, He that be sfee bat cannot make il
appear and also be Is indicted free negrg for aerat
ing into the Stats The owner i notified TO come Fvsru
be dealt with according to Law. - M !
:I.9i 10 III d. NEfHERcUTT, Sheriff
May Is 1882 ifa4'i i gsldaE e fills 49o-wsk
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-20
w. H. FAUCET, e.-.-.
JNo. BERRY, JR.,
ORIGIN OF PLANTS.

Should the following record interest our readers,
IS it has w it will repay the space it occupies in
our columns Porter's Spirit ass -,
Nader came from the East ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
Turn out on next
.5.'s. /. ..' Tuesday.
Much in Little.

The Albany Evening Journal manages IL
the following to crowd great deal of,trutl
in q very lew words. rhe editor thus Q ivel
the very essence of Doug Has non,intelven.
tion: sfri I.0 1910 r.uN I.s5f .
The fathers Of the Republic intervened to
exclude Slavery from the Territories. aud
Douglas and the Democracy intervene 10
undo their work!
Having thus, BY Congressional in,erven.
ton, robbeed freedom of the soil guaranteed
to Il i'iorever" the doctrine of non-inter.
vention is interposed to prevent the recov-
cry Of what Freedom was despoiled by the
Intervention pr,ncipleir sdi ro isx - -.
b Congress may intervene for Slavery, but
not for Freedom! s..c .5n
By Congressional Intervention. Terri tory
larger than ten Empire States was passed 20
the eSlaveholder,a and then the peoplessare told
that there must be no Intervention to get il
iback!i1f1 VHN' ipi' 81 ta 81
q First siripa man OF his possessions, and
thsn comfort him with The assurance that
no one win intervene TO preven, him from
becoming acompetitor with others to re-.
gaip it.m1 Aa HNrA a1ofli1l s4n sHI