davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28

BALTIMORE, February %, 1861.
To the Editors of the Daily Exchanges:
GENTLEMEN:-Knowing your uniform opposi-
ton to fraud or imposition, under whatever form it
may appear, take the liberty of calling your at
tention to the monopoly which has lately been
authorized to increase its capital 100 per cent;
mean, of course, the Baltimore Gasght Company.
You will remember the indignant complaints
made some time since against the Company for the
unaccountobte increase in bills all over town, and
the attempted defence by the Company. For a
few quarters the increase in the bills was almost
nominal, but so soon as the matter had Quoted
down, the sold game" was resumed.
On reference to my bills for the year 1859, and
comparing them with those of 1885, / find that the
Company have become quite bold through want OIL
any opposition, and not now satisfied with the
moderate incr of SO per cent. over preceding
years, viz
My pill for quarter from May to August 1858 Z:
1859 ...l5 81
Increase about So per cent $50
For quarter from August to November
lS59.........224
Increase about 81 per cent ......,....$Slt
My bill for quarter ending February, 1860, il
larger than any bill have paid, though theil
agent remored my metre because he said it did mo-
record foot of gas for the quarter.
| have not in my house single burner more
than had when l first went into the house, | have
not had more company than usual, and certainly
have not had as much light as had two years ago
90 not say mat my metre has not recorded
more feet of someth ing passing through it, but dc
say that with an increase Of so per cent my
bills, get less light.
Is there no redress for this imposition, or are al
the citizens to be at the mercy of this overgrowr
monopoly? There seems to be no limit to the impo
stion, as the bills of 1858 in advance of 1857
the bills of 1859 largely in advance of those o.
1885, and am told by numbers of citizens thai
the bills of the quarter ending lst February, 1860
are considerably larger than any previous CORES
ponding quarter of any former year.
Can you inform me what disinterested and homes
influence has been brought to bear upon "those in
authority" which has prevented the appointment
of Gas Inspector as authorized by the State, fol
the protection of us poor gas consumers?
think the thing should be thoroughly VENT
of bills, we may still get little more eight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28
BALTIMORE.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1860

We publish in another column the report pre-
sented by Mr.. FREANER, of Washington county,
in the House of Delegates yesterday, in the mat
ter of the contested election of the gentlemen sit
ting as members of that body from this city. The
REL ort is clear and forcble statement of the law
and the facts of the case, coming to the only con-
elusion which seems to us possible from the prem
ises, that the election in this city was utterly
void, from violence and fraud, and that the seats
of the returned members should be declared va
cant. resolution TO that effect is reported An
other report, which we have not space to publish,
in the case of R. J. KERR u.s. THOMAS R. GATHER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for this city, was also
presented, which has more practical bearing.
Mr. GATHERS place is also declared to be vacant
on the same ground as those of the delegates, and
a resolution to that effect introduced. 1t is sup
posed thnt third report, involving the issue
between Messrs. PURNELL and JARRETT for the
COMPREHENSIVE, will be made to-day, which will
recommend the BUSTING of the present incumbent,
and the substitution of his competitor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28

the SHoEMAKERs' SrRIKE.-The teegra ms that
publish show that there but little prospect of
satisfactory adjustment of the troubles of the Massa
chusetts shoemakers. large meeting was held at
Lynn on Saturday night, which was addressed by
Mr.. Draper, the Jupiter Tonans of the movement.
and several others of the craft, and also by law
yer. The speakers counseled peaceful but deter.
mined resistance to the Chooses" whom thew
termed the oppressors of the poor, and encouraged
the strikers to hold out, assuring them that the
manufacturers would soon be forced to accede to
their demands The strike has spread to the man.
ufacturing towns Of New Hampshire, and meetings
and other demonstrations have been made in Dover
and other places; and it is expected by this time
that the whole body of New England ,shoemakers
are engaged in the movement. Some violence ha
taken place in Lynn, but it was promptly sup.
pressed, and larger police force put on duty to
suppress riotous assemblages, and to protect The
property of the manufacturers, some of which had
been threatened to be destroyed.
The following procl amation was issued bv tbe
Mayor on Saturday: ea
CITY OF LYNN-A PROCLAMATION
Whereas, the peace of the CITY has been for seve
rNl days disturbed by riotous and tumultuous a.
sasblages, and orderly citizens have been prevent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28
d I T. d

DIED.
&. Suddenly, Sunday, 10th instant at his residence
Green Lawn Hartford county, Maryland, EDWARD
DIFFENDERFFER, in the seth year of his age
His relatives and friends kindly invited to attend this
funeral from the residence his bother-ln-aw Geo W
Herring No 80 Stiles street, this afternoon, at O'Clock,
wi hont further notice.
On Friday oath instant at his residence Chestnut HILL
Baltimore county, after short illness, JOHN GIBSON,
red 76 years
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28
HEALTH OFFICE, Baltimore, Feb 81, 1860
Report Of the Deaths an City Of Baltimore, for the 1oee

PAPER-HANGINGs.
HOWELL K BROTHERS,
MANUFACTURE RERS,
Invite the attention of wholesale and retail dealers the
large stock of
P4PER-HANGINGS
On hand at our store,
$50 BALTIMORE STREET,
OPPOSITE HANOVER.
The stock embraces the cheapest styles Common and Satin
Papers, as well as the most costly and elegant
Everything usually found in the business in great
variety.
RS-orders solicited land promptly attended to. fe28tf
WE WOULD SUGGEST TO THOSE OF OUR READER
who are in want of REALLY SUPERIOR Cook Stove to
call upon
MEssRs. ROBBINS Co.,
46 and 48 Light street,
And examine their celebrated
MARsHBANK FULTON,
For Wood Coal This Stove has better reputation from
the hundreds who have tried it, than any other within
of knowledge and certainly Call and
see it. s;-eotf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28

S35 TO S75.
READ
WHAT PEOPLE SAY OF THE
BOOTH & PARMENTER
Sc WIN G MA CRINES
From Dr. Vim. II. Stnson, Dentist, 43 Hanover street.
BALTIMORE, January 18th, 1860.
Messrs. A. P. SHARP & Co.
Gentlemen-l am very much pleased with the BOOTH &
PARMENTER SEWING MACHINE f: it is SIMPLE, and
not liable to get out OF order, and being
learned and worked, makes it very VALUABLE MA
CHINE, both for Manufacturing and Family purposes
Yours, truly, WIN II. STINSoN.
MS BUTTLES, Agent,
ft22-tf go BALTIMORE STREET.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28
THE GAS MONOPOLY

clever books of travel DR.. Palmer was also for
merly connected editorially with Putnam's Maya
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28

LECTURE ToNIGHT.John r. Thompson, ESQ.,,
the talented editor of the Southern Literary Messen
ger, will deliver the closing Lecture of the course
before the Maryland Institute, this evening. His
subject, ''The life and writings of Edgar A. Poe, ,
is an interesting one, and will no doubt be ably
treated by Mr.. Thompson.
A public meeting, in aid of the "Maryand Sun
day School Union," will be held tonight in the
Central Church, Or. Peck's,) when addresses will
be delivered by Rev. DR.. Chidlaw, John McCul
Tough, Esq, of Kentucky, and Others
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
s HI rs.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER

BY
HOUR OWN PATTERN
FINISHED IN THE VERY BEST MANNER,
AND WARRANTED TO FIT,
WILLIAM F. OWENS,
fe27-tf 2O5 Baltimore street
IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEPERs.
To know that they money by purchasing Wood
already Sawed and Split, at Office ofCity Fire Wood
Mill,
No. 3NoETH STREET.
slO-d JAMES Fl. JOHNSON
TESTERS IMPROVED
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES,
At Prices from sI5n Cabinets or plain
ted to do every kind of CLOTH or LEATHER WORK that
requires
80 Saesroom 1863 Baltimore street,
m27tf L. CHASE, Agent
RooFINGl RooFING | RooFIEG II
Economy, Durability and Security.
Warren's Fire and Water Proof
FELT AND CoMPosITIoN ROOFING.
Unrvaed by anything discovered for Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF,
UNEoUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNRIyALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
Eoriurther information address or call on
JAS e. JOHNSON,
No Jarvis Building, cor North and
iy26u Baltimore Streets Baltimore.
FINE QUALITY PLATED TEA SETS, URNs, CAsToRs,
Cake Baskets, &c, for sale at moderate prices,
J. & r. CAMPBELL,
NIL II R. GER COR 227 Baltimore street.
sole AGENCY OF THE BALTIMORE Coal Co.
The undersigned Sole Agent for the sale Of the above cee
Coal to ufac
turers and shippers the lowest
any size and quantity filled promptly.
CHARLES GLNoR,
dI5-H No SO Second street. near the Post Office
CIGARS.
Probably the best assortment in the city, and most
able prices. For sale by VIM H. MCLEAN,
fe25H So n. Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28

GEoRGE's CREEK CUMBERLAND Coal.
Selected Lump for open CRATES Run of mine for manu-
acurng and shipping purposes. From the best mines.
For sale by CHAs. GILMoR,
dls-u IS Second street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK

OF NEW YORK.
CA S II A S S E T s,
So, 900, 900,
BELONGING EXCLUSIVELY TO TIE
POLICY HOLDERS,
Invested in Bond and Mortgage Real Estate worth
than double the amount loaned and the income of which
has for several years past PAID ALL ITS LOSSES by
death.
Company.
GEO. W. TINGEs, Agent,
ja2S-eot5Ap 2l5 and 2i7 Baltimore street
IT IS NOT DYE
Nor STAIN THE SKIN
No Introduction Needed.
New YORK, April u, 1885,
W E. HAGAN, EsQ..Dear Sir: About five months since
bought two bottles of your Hair Colorng,
srous Of obtaining more and would inquire where may
be found here. Ny hair when quite young, turned gray
Ihaue used number Of articles for the purpose Of restoring
it, b did not succeed until obtained this, lohich has pro-
dHced the desired effect have been requested by number
my friends among them several ladies' procure if
possible am much pleased with it, it great
i'm provement in my personal appearance By answering
this you will much oblige,
Yours, very respectfully,
H. C GooDRIcH.
Steamer Bridgeport Peck Slip New York
~ Price so cents PEI bottle For sale by s. s. HANCE,
los Baltimore W. E. HAGAN CO., Propreitors,
Troy, N. Y. dl5-eoIy
ECONOMY ECoNoMY!l
DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE.
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed
Split, at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No 3NoRTH STREET.
sIOf JAMES Fl. JOHNSON
KINpLING Wool KINDLING WooDi
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE
At Office Of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. NORTH STREET.
SLOT JAS. H. JOHNSON
DRs. CHURCH Il CADDEN,
DENTISTS,
No. 80 NORTH CHARLES STREET,
n29-n Baltimore.
WooD WOOD WOOD II
SAVE 20 by buying your Wood office Of City
| Steam Fire Wood MIL
No. 3NoRTH STREET.
JAMES IL JOHNSON
COMPOUND WILD CHERRY TRoCHEs.
These Troches will be found ecacious well agreeable
convenient in aevatng and curing Coughs Colds &c
| Prepared only by
N. HYNSoN JENNINGS & CO.,
fel4-tf IS North Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28

WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES.
New and Valuable improvements
DIAGRAM STITCH
CSCCGgQ09SCG
Wheeler Wilson has, as usual, won the highest pre-
MUM at the Fair Of the American Institute and at the
principal Fairs throughout the Union
~ Send for a Circular
OPTICIANS W. BALTIMORE STREET
dI3tf Baltimore Nd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28

FB AT A LARGE AND RESPECTABLE
w DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MEETING held in the
Tw, 18TH Election District Col WILLIAM SLATER was
called to the Chair, and W. TOWNSEND chosen Secretary
district in the Third Congressional Convention
more to elect delega to the Charleston Convention
Dan Steever and W Townsend at the same time CT Sla
ter Robert G. keene, W Townsend, j. 7. McComass and
JOSEPH Forester wre chosen to represent that dstr in
the County Convention to meet Towsontown Sd MAJ CHI
Col Slater vacatng the chair moved the appointment of
committee to draft resolution favorable to the reelection
Of the Hon. j. A. fEARCE to the United States Senate
Stan hurry and Robert HOwar who reported the following
resolutions
wavering and able course and his noble and patriotic
a statesman has the admiraon confidence and
undiv ded support of the Democracy Of his let.
Resolved That this resolution be puhs and be
each delegat and the Senator from Baltimore
ty, which adopted unanimously
The following resolution was then moved and unani
Resolved That Carville Starsbury choice of the
Twelfth Election district 70 represent them Of the
Charleston Convention When the meeting adjourned 1t
1P THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL COM
u3 MENCEMENT OF TIE BALTIMORE COLLEGE
OF DESTAL SURGERY will be held THIS (Tg;ssddayl
REENNG at c5orS i s, b bv s E%
Doors will re at O'CLOCK for general admittance. 1T
Fyp REV. A. CLEVELAND cox, D. D.,
W. will deliver FREE LECTURE on the "EARLY
BRITISH CHURCH." tbs EVENING, at II O'Clock. in
the Lecture Room Of 1T sTEf Ms CHURCH Hanover
attend. Admission and seats FREE 1t
aD MARY LAND SUNDAY SCHOOL
VI UNIoN.-On TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, at half
past seven O'Clock put lie meeting on behalf Of The ry
HuRCH rev Dr. Pc KS Addresses b BY Re-. Nr Chd
friends Of Sunday Schools cordially invited 10 attend
these meetings, fe27.2t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28

d NlTlZENS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
" OF BALTIMORE, No. Sc SECOND STREET
CHA RITZ RED 1883
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL S2OOCnD
lnsures against loss damage Risks
all kinds Of property in the country at fair rates
DIRECTORS:
C. B. Hatch, Henry TavIor
G. NJ Wheeler, Charles II Nercsr
James Webb, James ID Mgson
Thos Rawlings.
]. P. TYSON, Secretary.
EDWARD MoALE, Assist Secretary. fe2Otfr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28
INCORPORATED 1910!

ROLTING CLOTHS.-Of superior quality An.
Ochor brand, for sale at reduced prices by
3. F STARR CO,
feN-tfr l73 North street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28

hp no. FOR ANNAPOLISl-THE ANTI |
leave the Camden Street Depot at O'Clock T II is |
Tuesday MORNING Excursion tickets can be had All
persons wishing to Join the Committee leave
their names with HENRY TAYLOR, '.Snn Building"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
Il scriber of Baltimore city, in Maryland hath obtained
from the Orphans Court for said city, letters
ton on the personal estate of DENNIS McCOGAN late
said CITY, deceased All persons having claims against the
said deceased hereby warned to exhibit same with
the vouchers thereof the subscriber before the LIST
day Of 1860 they may otherwise by law be excu
ded from all benefit of said estate All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate payment
Given under hand this 9th day of February 1860
p. M'LAUGHLIN,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-28

WooD WooD II WOOD III
SAVE 20 PER CENT by buying Wood at office Of City
Steam Fire Wood Mil,
No 3NoRgH STREET.
JAMES II. JOHNSON
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-07-28

A REMExrscENcE.-At a recent
meeting in Cambridge, an advocate ~
Bell and Everett ticket related the Nn1e
as an example of what may be done, sA
with a small beginning H
"Some forty years go,''1said b ashse :
was a young maj resfding in Brighton, -
ceived a circular Tor meetings TO 'be nst /.
choose delegates to Lexington, to noulns.l
candidate fcs Congress. | pablishedteea
and the meeting was held. Two Peg.
were present-a friend and myself. n
ganized, and he voted for me and sOsse
him, and we both attended the a.
Convention as delegates. Atthe ~
Tavern we met six other delegatetnH
room Of that tavern we nominated OF =
date, whom afterwards our party sent
House. The man of our choice -
Professor of Greek in Harvard Uaase9s1
and that was the commencement q -
ndhonorable public career. Hn
Ed ware Everett.n ss'ls 81
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-07-28

~ There was a soinething, which for courtesy
sake, we suppose must!be dubbed with The title of
injecting held on the Boulevard on Monday night
last, to hear what the ez-Cerberus Of the State Treas
ury had to say in defence Of the " Yancey ticket."-
We had the same old rehash Of twisting, turning and
squirming to show thst Breck is the true National
Democratic nominee, which although appearing per
fectly clear to Mr.. HUSTER, was not quite SO intelli-
gib,e to his audience. However, they pretended to
understand all he saids and that in itself was salts
factory enough. Mr.. Douglas and "his crew were
stripf 30 completely Of their Democratic covering by
the excoriating orator. that several persons were by
force of circumstance induced to blush, at the nu-
dity Of the picture. 4fter Mr.. HUNTER had complete
ly and forever killed Gsf Stephen A. and his aspira-
tons to the Presidential chair, he proved conclusive
ly from his own thoughts about the matter that the
Bell and Everett men Eere by some hocus-p ocus de-
termined to remain inSthe Union at any price, and
under AL circumstances. This was done in the lachry-
NOSE style 50 peculis to our worthy ex-State Treas
urer, that we though i've noticed several times the
tears coursing down His cheeks at such an " -South-
srn determination. 0verpovered by our feelings, we
tore ourself away at ttis part of the address, deter
mined to drown ourself, or to call around at IRv1xG's.
We called at lRvING's: After Mr.. HUNTER got through
with his remarks, Mr. HARDY mounted the rostrum i;
but what he said we font know, although we could
hear him g laying dofn the law for half an hour
AFTER We had wandereI away from the stand. 1t vas
a very large meeting-.very large meeting, even after
taking way the Douglas and Bell and Everett men
boys, &c.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-07-28

Mr.. BELLS REcoRp.-Several Democratic
papers have stated in general terms thet NJ.
Bell has invariably voted against the South.
We ask them to tell us if the following reso-
luton. offered as an amendment by jeff. Davis
in 1850, was against the South Read it and
answer:
That nothing hereln contained shall be
construed SO as to prevent said Territorial
Legislature from passing such laws as may be
necessary for the protection of the rights Of
property of every kind which may be here
after, eonformably to the Constitution and
laws Of the United States, held in, or intro
duced into, said Territory,
John Bell voted for the amen4ment. During
the discussion of the Compromise Measures,
that great man, John N. Berrien, introduced
an amendment providing that no law should
be passed by a Territorial Legislature sseither
establishing or prohibiting slavery" John
Bell voted Tor it. Let Breckenridge and Doug
las show such a record if they can.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-07-28

10 If we may Judge from some ae
Breckenridge papers, we should say that "
Breckinridge men of the South are lassspsas
ing their eyes to the true condition Of
country. Here is a most pregnant adniss'a
froquthe Charleston Mercury, the lssdiuss :
cession paper of South Carolina. We en
the SPECIAL attention Of our BreckiAndp
readers to the following from its eeolsa1An
reference to the nomination Of the YRssekn'
ridge ticket:
Unsupported in the North, It is obliga :
do harm, by dividing the Anti ePsshas
strength, and thereby rendering certaia
election of Lincoln. 1t cannot be eieesees.s
should it carry every Southern Stat, W
is not to be presumed for whilefhs -
cratic vote will be divided with Deas9e
Wings have a ticket in the field fully s4ss ~
in its devotion to the Constitutional rights z =
South, and mameasnrabty its sxpeyiorfa -
ability, craftsmanship. experience and pssess
zee. ANSsa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-07-28

STAND FROM USDER.-The 4dyocate, of Tuesday last
absolutely threatens the Douglas men! Fact. rea-
der, although we can hardly believe the evidence of
our senses. In an article upon Mr.. Yancey's letter.
that paper says:
the nouglasites, abandoning or %quibbline at the
great and vital issues bound up IN the present CON
test, fancy their cause can be bettered by d. flaming
lancey and other delegates who aided in nominating
breck1nrldge, we shall exhume the freesoil records of
the New York and other delegations to show that
Douglas nomination is but a device OF Abolitionism.
We wont pretend to decide upon the real cause Of
this threat, but 1t strikes us with peculiar force that
somebody is getting badly scared. Is our versatile
contemporary growing faint about the knees at the
slim chances of its candidates? Straws show, &c.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-07-28
RELL AND

A few days since we announced the accession TO
the ranks of our noble party, of the Southern Monitor,
a staunch Democratic paper published in Philadel-
phia. We give below in fall the reasons "h'ch ihoo-
cea the course of the Monitor We ask our friends to
carefully peruse the article and reflect upon 1t:
For BELL AND EvERErr-Whilst there is still a
Union of States. it is incumbent on every Loyal and
patriotic citizen to adhere to a National Party.
There Is now only one such party remaining. me
Democratic PARTY is ruptured INTO sectional mol,leS.
We step from a sundered organization to the pat
form of :. The UNIoN-THE CoNSTITuTIoN-AND THE IN
FoRCEMENT OF THE LAWS When this fails us-whcn
This, too, shall be liven in twa1n--and there shall be
no altrrnative-we must, perfofce' make eiosee ee-
We are life long Democrats Nevertheless, we are
willing to enlist under the banner of Bell and Ever
EFT, who have been Wings and Americans We enlist
not as Wings or americans, but as Constitutional
Union soldiers. The banner is emblazoned with the
motto Of the q Constitution and the Union" and 1t
floats upon the breeze in every state. We follow
that banner Its bearers are statesmen renowned
throughout the world-reuowned for their virtues,
for their commanding intellectual endowments, for
their long experience in public affairs, and for their
public services as Governors, as Senators, as Cabinet
Ministers and Diplomausts.
The Northern ahherents of tn sectional Southern
Democratic candidate for the Presidency will vote
for Bell and Everett in preference to the Northern
sectional Democratic candidate, and in the South the
adherents of the latter will do the same thing. The
party is torn to pieces by the dissensions of its am
bilious leaders, who have usurped the powers be
longing OF right to the people. But now the people
be reused, and they will rescue their priceless
heritage from the peril into which 1t has fallen from
a misplaced confidence in the cal acity and fidelity of
the custodians to whom 1T had been entrusted. Bell
and Everett ptU ssetep the South from one md to the
other; and if the hitherto conservative people of the
North are not false to the obliga lions of duty and
and nos blind to every consideration of
inter .st--both national and individual-they will
carry New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York. and at
n - : half In NntpC p{n afa t,.1, ,,;rn Z
,r be forever fallent'' Sound the trumpet-bcat the
irum-ring the beli-and rally the masses North
md South. East and West, to the rescue of the
Union. in the sacred names of Washington and the
ON Sfif ution