davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
OBITUARY.

In this place on the LIST inst, MAY, daughter Ut
Mr. and Mrs p. s. ALTMAN, aged three years.
"Suffer little children 20 come unto me, for of
sach lie the Kingdom Of Heaven
At Bourbon, on the I'd inst, Mr. Wv. JAexsos,
IN the 36sh wear Of his age
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

We'll made and new. all but the hubs Said
wagon was made by me by order Of Jonathan LIE.
inert but has remained long time uncalied for
and shall! effer it at public sale Thursday Sep.
TENDER 18th, 1850, to satisfy my charges for ma
KING the same, II said charges are not paid PREV.
GUS 20 that time, and IL in now offered at private
sale. THOMAS MAPES
Tyner City, Marshall Co. Ind. Aug. 81. 1860. 4,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

PAY UP-Our friends and patrons are informed
that ID is now "after harvest and We want them
to do as they have agreed to-pay up We are
greatly in need of all they owe US and We will e1
pect them to redeem their pledges.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

1.-THE greater portion of the outside OF our
paper of to-day is occupied by communications
We ask careful perusal of them, as they contain
matters of much importance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

BMr. NJ A O. PACKARD will address the citi
lens of Union upon the political uestions of
the day, on Friday September l4th, at O'Clock.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
Scott's Collecting Agency.

MIR. J. S. ScorT, who does n General Collect
ion and Newspaper Agency Business Is autho
rized to receive Subscriptions, Advertisements
&c, for US, and to give receipts for money
due this Office
We cheerfuily recommend Mr.. Scorr as
careful, prompt, and honorable man. CLAIMS en-
trusted to him for Collection. could not be placed
in safer hands. A. c. THOMPSON,
Ed. Democrat
u Charges moderate-and the most satisfscto-
nv reference given, when required.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

On the 10th day of August, 1860. in Union
Township, by Rev ROBERT McFARLAsp, Mr.. An.
TENus DRAKE, to Miss Margaret Ann FissY, all
Of this county.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

aTReader. if you want the countenance OF any
of the candidates for the Presidency you will ind
directions where to get them by referring to the
advertisement of HOSEA b. CARTER Co. If you
want the likeness of next President. send Tor
that of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. He'sbound to win.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

ORR DELAY.-We are a little behind hand this
week for several reasons; our foreman has been
s;ek-orr paper did not come until yesterday
"wednesday } and considerable Of our time has
necessarily been spent out ofthe office, which will
account for the small amount of editorial matter
chat appears in this issue.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
JOSEPH
JOSEPH
Still in Egypt, dealing in Corn.
WANTED At THE RICHMOND mills
LOUR AND FEED STORE.

LOUR AND FEED STORE.
1000 90 Bnehels Wheat, 100000 Bushels
Corn, 10000 Bushels Rye, l00, 900 Bushels Oats,
2,00O,000 Flour Barrels Slaves and Heading, For
which they will pay the Highest Market price in
Cash. They also want
100000 CUSTOMERST To purchase
Groceries at unprecedently low prices. They will
pay cash at all times for grain, and sell in return
groceries at prices that cannot be afforded by any
other establishment in the place-their facilities
for purchasing supplies in Chicago as well as east
ern cities, being superior to any other house--on
account of their frequent shipments of -four and
grain to those points thereby enabling them to
save the expense Of exchange.
If you want the highest price going for your
Grain, Barrel Slaves and Heading don't sell be.
fore calling ut the above establishment
CUSTOM WORK.
Their mill has been recently been refurnished
with New and Superior Boiling Cloths, undergone
general and thorough repair, and 10 capable now
under the superintendence of of English miller in
their employ, of manufacturing as good -four as
my Mill in the United States.
BOLTED CORN MEAL.
They have recently put a meal bolt in their
mill and can now furnish customers with boted
corn meal.
Flour Of all grades, meal, bran and shorts, KEEP,
constantly on hand at the store and mill and will
be sold in large and small quantities. fas
As heretofore, -four, meal shorts and bran will
be delivered to town customers free of charge
RICHMOND, WILBUR l. co.
Plymouth, May 3, 1860. I5tf @
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
OH SHA9oNTD
IUNIBER.

Any BILL FOR POPLAR LUMBER =
~ Drv or Green--l am prepared TO fiji at The
Low EST PRICE and ofthe BEST QUALITY
also, SHINGLES on hand constantly.
mari5-stf II PIERCE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

Known as the Wilson Farm, abou 60crcs TN
der misunderstanding house. stable and a good
young orchard. One fourth in hand, the balance
in five or ten years with interest annually
A NIT TOW NcTIJp
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
Old Iron.

WILL pay one cent and quarter pr pound
j for all Old Iron delivered at nv Foundry, ir
this place. FL HALL.
Plymouth, July rs, 1860 n27tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL. NOTICE

We will not keep store open on the 18th,
18th days of this month, (September.) on account
of their being holidays. Wsgive this notice that
our customers, who might visit our place eff bus
mess, may understand why it is that our store
will be closed.
S. l. NJ. BECKER.
eth o.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

TIME subscriber offers for sale the west half Of
Lot IS in the original plat of Plymouth. with
the appurtenances. For a business man it is q de-
eirable location. Terms made known on applica-
ton to d. MCDONALD
Plymouth, August 3, 1860 n29f
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

NEW FIRM.
M OSES A. KIDWELLA JOHN GARDNER
1vI having formed partnership for the purpose
of wing on the
VA G. ON
AND BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS.
And having purchased the stand formerly occupied
by +. = & A. P. Elliot, in South Plymouth Ind.
respectfully inform the public that they now in
Full bJ asst,
Prepared receive orders and execute all work In
their line in the best and most substantial manner,
on short notice and reasonable terms. As they will
give their personal attention to the business, they
hope To deserve and receive liberal share Of the
patronage of the citizens of Marshall county.
Bugaies, Carriages and Wagons,
OF all kinds and qualities kept constantly on hand
and for sale or made to order.
JRepairng of all kinds promptly attended to.
DrParticular attention will be paid to Shoeing
HORSES and OXEN.
jy26n27u KIDWELL l. GARDNER.
10000 ACRES OF LVN }
ENOR SALE. lam authorized to sell ten thou
sand acres of land, situate in the county Of
Stark State Of Indiana, all of which among the
choice laid ofthe county.
Also two imp owed farms which are in a desi-
rable location and hotel IN the town of Knox,
Indiana
Purchasers will be furnished with an assistant,
who is a surveyor,to adm finding boundaries and
examination Of the premises
For terms apply to II Bender, or TO the I'M
ders,pned JOHN S BENDER,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
WE WILL SELL

Good Fast Colored Lawns at 10 cents
Good Challies for Is cents,
and the best styles and qualities for 20 cents.
A good article of DeLaines for l2h cents,
same we sold for 90 and 25 cents
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

TThe P. Fl. w. & c. R. R. Depot, at this
place is now under way. and will be completed as
SOON as money and men can do it. The site Sc
lected il good one-being near where the ware
house of Mr.. THAYER now stands, on the South
side of tie road The contractors names We have
NOT vet learned, nor the size of the building.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

have the largest stock ever brought TO this place
can sell good IS cent tea for so cents GOO,
brown sugar for Tai cents per pound
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
,INI1T TOWNSHIP

BOURBON TOWNSHIP.
W half ~ f. or Sec. IL T. 81 \. r. F., A 80
c half II W or 80 50
GERMAN TOWNSHIP.
Lots and 2 Sec G + 81 ~ x. } l6l
half or a. 81 ~
n wqrswqr 81 ~
NORTH TOWNSHIP.
Inf or CIV NJ r. Sec Is L 81 n II T.. I22
POLK TOWNSHIP.
W. half n. f. er Sec. 81 7. rs n. Il. T., 4 81
or qr....." 30. .-.....---.. ~
half n e qr.....". Observation-Disclosures. NJ
n qr." g.. "a. ...... l60
: o ar N " Or "a 25... 40
One mile North Of Knots Station, fifteen acres
under cnltivation--log house. well and young
chard. Terms, one half in hand-balance in one
wear, with interest.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
Real Estate Agency.
: 900 ACRES 0F LAND FOB SALE.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED rs AUTHORIZED
Il to sell the following described Lands, at reyy
lou figures part down md the balance in annual
payments, from one to four years, with interest,
paid annually:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

1.-THE card of the Billiard and Bowling Saloon
Of Mr. DAVID vrSSrDoE appears in our columns
to-day. Mr.. v. opened upa fine bar this week and
keeps the choicest brands of both liquors and Gig
ars his bowling alleys said to be " A No. H.
and his billiard tables first class. The lovers of
fun can do no better than call on DAVID.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT GRovrRTowS.-On
Monday last, the Democrats of Grevertown and
vicinity turned out according to appointment. al
that place. and addressed in an able and argu
mentative speech by HENRY HIGGrSs, Esq, candi
date for State Senator, and by N. A. o. Packard
candidate for Representative. The best of feeling
prevailed. The Democrats of that vicinity are
awake to duty
OF the 80 votes in that township 60 will be cast
for the Democratic State and County ticket, and
"a for DOUGLAS and JOHNSON.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

drudge FUILEk-the man who thinks that an
AUDITOR responsible for all the official ts OF the
county-took the responsibility of erecting
what he thought was necessary building
the public squar and a; the last sitting of the
Board of Commissioners brought in bill for erect
ing the aforesaid Building, but the Board refused
20 ante, thinking. perhaps. the Judge taking a
little too much land.
QuERY.-How does MArrlNGLr etand on the
"question before the house % For FULLER and
against the Board, or piee rersa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
QUEENS WARE & CLASS WARE

At Wholesale and retafl
All arc invited TO call and examine our stock b
fore making purchases elsewhere
DMWHTIAMS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

Now is the time to SAVE YOUR MONEY and
buy Goods at NEW YORK PRICES.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

c. p Il C. r. R.-By referring to Time Table
in this paper it will be that here has been
j." change" upon this road. Perhaps, in connec-
ton with the above it would not be improper for
us to saw that Mr.. HUGH ROSE is the Condnc tor on
the above road, and that more noble hearted,
generous fellow does not live. He is model Con-
ductor and possesses the1qualifc alton of making
everybody who travels with him lively as bag of
feas. Long NAV he p" run the road"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

And in fact, everything usually kept in Drug
Store, at prices as low as can be afforded. Cali
and examine for yourselves.
n25tf tai LEMON
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

POLE RAISING AT TYSER-T pole raising at
Tyner City onThursday last was well attended and
with the exception of the pole breaking, the day g
performance was good thing. We are informed
that before long the Democrats of that vicinity
gong to try it again. The speeches were
we'll received and the best 70 feeling was mani
Tested by all the Democrats present. Several Re-
publicans from this place took advantage of the
free ride and out for the purpose of election
eering-prominenta among whom were Windy Bill
and Auditor Fuller:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

Persons wishing TO purchase unimproVcd INnd- ,
on easy terms, will do well 20 give me a call. al
SO have the p. q address of the larger portion Of
nonresident land owners, which will enable mo 10
ascertain the price of large quantit, Of land
which ID not described IN the above list.
THOS. MCDONALD
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

Also the following described lands in Fulton
County, situated about two miles East of the Mich
gan Road and joining the south line of Marshall
County, to wit
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
Meeting of the Foster Club No. ]
.H~ of Clearfeld.

In pursuance of previous appointment
"The Foster Club No. l." of Clearfeld
met at the Town Hall in this Borough en-
Tuesday evening the l4th inst. .-
In the absence of Gen. j. II. Larrimer
President the Club was called to order by
g. b. Goodlander, Esq, Vice President.
Leave was asked by w. A. Wallace,
chairman of the Committee on Constitution
and Bylaws for the government of the
Club, to have until the next meeting TO
make report-Granted.
Israel Test, Esq, was then called for
and addressed the meeting at considera-
bic length, showing tho proprety of the
action of the State Central Conmitte at
Philadelphia on the ID of July. and also
at Cresson on the 9th of August. His AL
dress was received with great applause.
On motion Of w. A. Wallace, Esq, Re-
solved that we approve Of, and ratify the
action of the State Central Committee at
Cresson on the 9th of August, and will
carry out their resolution to the utmost
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
RESOLUTION Or THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Resolei, That the Democsatic Electo-
raj Ticket be headed with the name of
Stephen A. Douglas or John G. Brecken-
ridge, as an Elector at Large, and in the
event of the success of said Ticket, if the
greater number of votes shall have been
east for Stephen A. Douglas, then the
vote OF the Electoral College of the State
shall be cast for Stephen A. Douglas and
ilerscheIl " johnson for President and
Vice President but if for John c. Breck-
enridge, John G. Breckenridge and Jos
Lane for the same offices. II the vote OF
Pennsylvania cannot elect the candidates
for whom the majority Of votes are cast,
ana 1t cah elect any man running for tn 2
office Of President of the United State
claiming to be a Democrat, then the vote
OF the Electoral College shall be cast for
that candidate. If il will not elect eth,
or of the Democrats for whom it is cast,
or any of the Democrats who are voted
for in the States, then the votes shall be
cast for the candidate who has the maio-
rlty OF the votes of the State; and that
the Chairman of this Committee be in,
tucted to obtain from tho gentlemen on
the Democratic Electoral ticket of this
State their several aud distinct pledges
OF acquiesceEce in Tho foregoing resoiu,
lion, and toreport the result of his act.
ION in tho premises at the next meet.
Ing oil the Committee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
The "Slaye Code -

The Blacll-Republicans are in the con.
slant practice of charging that the South.
ern Democracy and supporters of Brecll
inridge, ore in favor of "Slavo Code"-
in other words, that they are IN favor Of
Congressional legislation to establish and
encourage slavery in the Territories-to
force slavery upon the people of the Territ
tories whether they are willing to heevo it
or not We are sorry that the same charge,
and in the same language, is as persistentiy
mace by the straight-ott supporters Of
Douglas. To Show how much reason and
c'mmonfnirness there is in this charge,
we here publish the resolution Of the Con.
veniion that nominated Mr., Breckenridge,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22

the plan Of compromise recommended by
the Democratic State Central Committee,
adopted on the 9th inst, at Cresson, be-
lieving thatit is the wisest and most pat,
riotic course that could have beenpursu-
ed under the circumstances at present
surrounding our party, and that it will
combine the strength. OF the Democracy,
and avert the disgrace which threatened
the Keystone State of casting her vote
for an abolition candidate for the Chief
Magistracy of this Union.
On motion Messrs Backus, Dickinson
and j. S. Hyde were appointed by the
chair to wait upon and notify the candid
ates Of their nomination. Mr.. Benton
was introduced to the convention and re,
turned his warmest thanks to the dele
gates for tie honor conferred, and for the
the generous confidence manifested by
them in re,nominating hiln as one of the
standard bearers ofthe Democracy OF this
District. .....a- .-. ...
Major Brady, in consequence of illness
was unable personally, to tender his ac'
acknowledgements.
On motion it was ReSolcod, that The
next meeting Of the Representative con
ferees Of this district be held at the Dor
ough Of st. Mary's in Elk county, on the
third Thursday of August, A. D, 1861,
ResolOel, That the proceedings of the
Convention be signed by the officers, and
published in the Elk Ad0oc1te and The
Democratic papers Of this Representative
district.
On motion adjourned to the time and
place above named.
GEO. WEISS, pre't.
WV; WnKIN, sec,ts.
II. B. BRowN, ~ .-.. .......
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
Mt. JOy Pic Mic.

According to previous arrangements
the iphatitants of Mt. Joy met in grovs
near the School House, for the purnoss
of witnessing an exhibition at the close ~
Miss Tabitla Wallace's school, and ~
partako of the good things provided, and
brought to the ground by the Ladies.
The inhabitant Is met about ten o'clock
when on motion, Capt. M. Ogden WA,
chosen President, Mr.. William wallaos
and Mr.. John Ovens Vice Presidents, R
Ii. Shaw Secretary, and Rev. J. 7. Cos
Chaplain of the day Wilson Wallace
p. G. Shatlner and Lewis Rishel were an.
pointed to draft rules for the order Of tbs
day. After the table was spread with "a,
freshmonts, the Teacher and pupils wers
escorted from the school house to The
ground by the band, and the committes
reported the following rules. Ist, Tha,
the exercise be opened by singing and
Prayer by the Rev. j. 4. Cole. I'd, EShi
bition by the school and an address deliy.
cred by Rev. j. 7. Cole. 3rd, That an
partake of the refreshments prepared br|
the ladies. 4th, That the Chaplain TAXI
his seat at the head of the table; aits
which the band and scholars shall be seat
cd next, and that all others that are pres
ent he served. 5th, That The compap
enjoy themselves the remainder of thed
in peace and harmony. 9th, Tha. III
proceedings be published in our COUNT
papers.
The exercise being opened by Rev. J.l
Cole. The exhibition was then CONNIE,
ced which was gone through with, in
very eloquent manner, with credit TO bot
teacher and pupils, and shows that no
Dor has been spared on their part to r,
ceive the hearty approval of all. Al,
which Tie Rev. J. l.. Cole was called
the stand and addressed the audience
an able and eloquent manner. The con-
pany then all partook of an excellent di
ner Of the abundant good things provide
for the occasion, to which children an
visitors done ample Justice. The remal
der of the day was spent in very plea
ant manner the parents returned home
an early hour and the young folks eno
cd themselves in peace and good frien
ship, well satisfied with The order, ande
joymonts of the day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
Representative Conference

At meeting of the Representative
Conferees from the Counties of Clearlield.
Elk, Jefferson and MKean, convened
pursuant to public notice in the Court
House in Ridgway, on Thursday the 10th
inst, for the purpose of nominating Rep
resentatiyc candidates, George Weiss,
Esq, was called to Tie chair and VIM.
Wilkins, EIqr and Dr. r. b. Brown were
chosen secretaries. f.
Upon calling over the counties, the fol-
lowing responded and took their seats -
Clearfield, j. II. Larrimer and II. Wood
ward, Esqs.,; Elk, Hon. Geo. Dickinson,
George Weiss, and j, S. Hyde, Esqs.,
Jefferson. DR., Il. B, Brown, N. Carrier and
J.P. George Esqs. M'Kean. S. A. Back
us, VIM. Wilkin and J. c. Hyde Esqs.
The following gentlemen were present,
ed to the Convention for their consid era.
ton.
$. A. Backus, Esq, nominated A. M.
Benton. .. .Hr-
j. P George nominated Z. r. Brady.
Judge Dickinson nominated Jefferson
i. Brown, and j. II. Larrimer nominated
John P. Hoyt. ..s r
Upon the'5th ballot, A. NJ. Benton and
E. r. Bradywere unanimously nominated
On motion S. A. Backus, j. II, Larrimer
and j. P. George, Esqs., were appointed n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
O. Full Hand.

We are enabled tins week TO present tc
our fellow citizens, the whole Democratic
ticket from President down to Auditor.
Our District and County ticket was ney.
or filled by better men. For Congress We
have James X. Kerr Esq, of Venangc
county, who will make one of the best
and strongest members of the Pennsylya-
MIA delegation in the National House of
Representatives and we predict his elec.
tion by 1000 majority.
For the assembly we have A. NJ. Ben.
ton Esq OF Mexican county, and Mai. E. r
Brady-Editor of the Je6lysoain.-ofJof.
ferson county.
Mr. Eenton represented this District NJ
Harrisburg last winter, in which he oc
quilted himself nobly-showed himself to
DC a democrat true as steel Mai. Brady
sebeIongs to the old Brady stock, famous in
our Revolutionary times, and viii max o
an excellent member.
The election of Benton and B,adv ia y
fixed fact.
For County Commissioner we have Sam.
uei u Thompson Esq, of Morris tp., one
oi The oldest and lirmest Democrats in The
ooun'y, and an excellent business man
well qualified TO discharge 'the duties of
County Commissioner.
For Auditor we have b. c. Bowman of
Decatur tp., one of the best business men
IN the county, and an excellent account
ant, and withal one of the best Democrats
IN the county-young and vigorous.
ao licie pomocrots Of Clcarseld county
lyon have tbe whole Democratic lcEet he.
ioFe yo'-- 'a1o' Che Rodrs Electoral
ticket, with Henry D. Foster James K
N"rr' A. NJ, Benton, + X. Rrady s G
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22

and which is said to embrace this terrible
"Slave Code" ~
aResolced, That it is the duty of the
Federal Government, in all its depart
ments, to protect, when necessary, the
rights of persons and property in the Ter
ritories. and wherever else its Constitu
ltional authority extends" w
Can the reader see any thing aLthori'
zing legislation in favor ofslavory ir this /?
Can they see any thing unfair or unjust in
it? and ifitis not in the above resolution,
.hcn it is not to be found, for this is the
only resolution passed by the Convention
on the subject.
And in what respect is this resolution
wrong? Is it not in perfect harmony
with the Constitution as interpreted 10y
the Supreme Court. Certainly i t is
Then why do they not quarrel with the
Constitution and the judges Of the SUI
preme Court q? .... tr
The Supreme Court say that the Cons
stitutional authority of the Federal Gov
ernment extends over the Territories, and
if so, it must certainly he the duty of the
Federal Government, "when necessary"
to see that its citizens in the Territories
are protected in their rights of persons
and property"
But we have no room TO pursue this
subject. We lay the resolution before our
readers, so thNt whenever they are char
ged with advocating n slave Code, they
can hand this to the persons making the
charge and ask thom to point out this ter"
rible doctrine.