davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-04

NOTICE.--The firm of PULLMAN 4 BELTS
IN having this day ceased, WIN. II. BELTS will
and mas taken into par tnership with him b. j.
GREGORY. They will conduct the business under
the firm of BELTS &C GREGORY, at their sales
room ON Franklin street, four doors below Wall
street, and about one square below the former Of
nee Of Puliiam u Belts, and respectfully solicit
continuance Of the patronage which was so hber-
ally extended to VIM. II. Belts while in the firm Of
Pulliam Il Belts.
Z They have obtained the services of Mr.. BUsH-
ROD W. ELMoRk as Clerk, who has en- interest in
the business ,a55ar VIM. H. BELTS,
"a &4sgts tsr h Il. J. GREGORY q
: RICHMoNp. NAV 10. lS60, Inv l0-d&c w2fn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-04
WWE WI. i. w1 4 sS1hNAIBoRNE.( 80.
,o,,; Jo ! i; sxNbs. o0m"'

THREE VALUABLE BJIlLDiNG lars
AT THE WEST END OF MARaHALI 4. ar I
ADJOINING ELBA, FOR SALE AT AUCTiON'
Will be sold ct auction, on the premises, on FRI
DAY, the 9Th Jaly, 1850, at So o'clk, p NJ, three
very handsome lots located az above; each front.
ming back about l6S f., and bounded on the ives,
by Elba, the late residence of DIR. Wilkins.
\ TRR Ns.--One-thiId cash; balance at and [
months, for negotiable notes, interest added, an(
title retained all last note 10 paid.
jeT GODDIN APPERS Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-04

~ Z. a.s cI..ksa: rovdsfsd aa4 o7sss

6 gr.-aas Ssls, kiITs. sITSR. ssSeIviss, Is
WIsssA1 szIf5I 5SiiSSl J5SSSE il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-04

WAKHEN,S IMPNOVED FELT AND
~ COMPOSITION ROOFING, received the
Sllver Medal at the United States Fair, and Dr.
pinma at the Virginia state Fair. So " - e'ss
shave certihcates and testimonials FROM the
nrst architects apd builders IN the United States,
Canada aud the West Indies. testif ina ~ the su-
peslqI qualities ofWAAkEN,S IMPROVE
FELT and COMPOSITION RO0FiNG over an
attend To all orders ia city or country, with
promptness and dispatch. - - ~ -
JOHN XIIES, only agent in Eastern Virxinia
Tor WA4RENS Roofs and Roofing Material.
- Once ON 18th street, between Main and
CATv. iiaA FIG ~ shaa-a sitt f Myl-Srn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-04

Ei6Ho viii NJ t TSlI! q
ALSO S"nA"
kED and WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL.
-, a. .atf Q. D. Li?SCOMB
Mn EEM 18th st., leAr Mayo's Bridge.
HA lND PINE WOOD-Seasonsd and M
ger shelter. Tor sale d Coke YaTde. = =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-04
ComMIsSIYNEk's SAIL, or MOST

~ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, ON CHURCH
HlLL::-As Commssioner, under decree of the
case Of Marshall rs.. Winston. 4 c., pronounced on
the 18th May 1890 shall offer fS, sale, q. public
July. 1850, at O'clock P. N, III fair; If NOT. tSs
next fair day) Lot No. lls. in the PLAZA OF the city
OF Richmond, at the corner of Br0sd and 9th SITS,
the occupsnoy ef we late James WINSTON Also,
the half acre Lot. No. ia, in rear fronting iSa
feet on tho north side of Grace street. Also, the
hall acre Lot, No. lis, at the corner of Broad and
1th streets. fronting 90 the South side of Broad
street l32 feet. The above real estate s among the
most beautiful and desirable on Church Hill.
TERMs.-Half cash; balance At six months, for
est, and title retained till Il, the purchase money
is fully paid The taxes fof 1850 g b Eaid 81 the
Sale 81 gopp1s AppHssaN M Ansss oomr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-04
COAL, COKE, WOOD. 40.


REDUCTION IN col E.-The prices of
~ CARSON HILL COKE will be-, until further
notice, as followys = .'fys - ~ -.
LIMP C0nE, for CRATES, 50 per load,
Ieaaa VoKE' for oookins. TO-. osso Per
.s Uur coK OK is Of ynsxceptonahls spaty this
TRRMs-Cash on delivery -"'i"o"o". p
ses-t. JNo. }. wERTH, Agent.
tire. monns cE0vEE HpFqsh OF the next
q the 6sst quality at g. a load. Also. thu Cfh.
y. xEk HILL LUMP snd NIAh ACiTE Goa t A.
% Ism Near the Petersburg Depot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-04

i FURNITURE, HORSES, cows, WAGONS,
CARTS, SLAVES, &c.-As Trustees in = certain
deed executed by Valentine HeGkier, da.ed 3rd
june, 1883, duly recorded Henrioo County Court,
we shall IN execution thereof. proceed to sell, at
Ter. near Fairfield. on TUESDAY,. he 10th July,
1860, at O'Clock ?. N AL OF the property cor.
yessa 81 tie sn's 1884, All the Household
Consisting Of the usual variety; also, ( HORSES,
COWS; WAGONS and HARNESS. CARTS
BUGGY and HARNESS; all Of his, Inc said Heck,
ler's, slaughter House FIkTUR Is and TOOLS:
also. two NEGRO SLAVES, viz. q boy named
Freak. and 9 woman named Charlotte.
TERMs.-Ail SUNS under Slo0. cash over that
amount, months' credit, for approved, endorsed,
negotiable paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-04

ny -. Osnl AgJ Vs. fenitentiary.
A NTd.DYSPEPTIG-H EXCELSIO1
Loss OF Appetite, Costiveness. AMI Liver Com
PAM. aasy are invaluable as tonic, especially
0ugtHg She summer saaEOn regulating the boyeis
asd purifying the blood. Price 70 cents Der bo,te
e so. ior medicinal use. pure old Port Wins. pure
rIench brandy, and No. Old Nectar Whiskey
e s-4s So l.. WAGNER, Drug aist 8.
Corner Of 9Th and Broad streof,s .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-04
BOARDING.

NGTTCE~MissE Z, 4. BIDGoOD. cornsr a
Itn and Msia su., has DESIRABLE ROOMS
ADAY BOAkDERS can be accommodated ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-04

OOee :
ap A-sm Iron Block. G0vernor II.
WHITE OAK LUMBER, SAWED TO
OkDER.-The subseriber having the entire
control Of one OF the best Steam CircalaI Saw
forest, wll contract to furnish, in good order ana
on rsasona,e terms. WHITE OAK TIMBER, OF
purposes, AgriealtureI Implemsnts, Canal Boats.
Bridges, 10. TRUMAN A. PARKER, -
.se, Wholesale and Retail Lumber Deaiss.
my s-tiyl
MANCHESTER SCALE WOKKS.-We
p 81 have oa hSSd from the above factory. PLAT
Also, COUNTER SCALES OF every variety, ana
q agent. t.r the are PREPARED %
taMe ORDERS LOT railroad tIssk, depot and ware
house Scales, TO-, which fer neatnass, durability
and accuracy cannot be surpassed,
- VAA-LEW. TAYLOR L. CO.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-04

~ SAM'L p. HALVES Z SON.
ANITMIRAGiTE COAL-Red and W hits Ash.
And SMITHS COAL. -s-z+. -. - ID 49,.
Also, full supply OF OAK and PINE WOOD q,
hand; 18th street, South aide of the Dock. ""
my 30--San ~ -l---- = "~'e's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30
LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES

No. 1.-For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation.
No. 2-For Worm Fever, Worm coIc, Wsttng The
Bed.
No. s-For Ooio, Crying, Testhing, and waEeful-
No. L--For Diarrhsa, Cholera Infantuu, and Sum
mer Complaints.
No. 6.-FoT Cole, Giplngs, DySentery, or Bloody
Flux.
No. 6.-For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting.
No. For Coughs, Colds, Influenza, and Sore
Throat
No. s.-For Tooth-aehe, Faee-aehs, and Neuralgia.
No. 9.-For Headache, Vertigo Heat and Fullness
No IsPEPsIA PIrLs-For Weak and Deranged
Stomach lpation, and Liver Complaint
No 1L-FOR FBNALs IzREGUIARTrIEs, scanty, Psin-
ful, or Suppressed Periods
No. 2-Ror Leucorrhea. Profuss Menses, and
Bearing Down OF Females
No. l3-For Group, Hoarse Cough, Bad Breathing.
No. 4-SALr RHEUM PuIs-FOr EryEpelas, Erup-
tons, Pimples on the Face.
No. 15-RHEUMArIe PILLs-For Pain, Lamensls,
or Soreness IN the Chest, Back, Loins, or Limbs
A.-For Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
Old Mismanaged Agues.
P-FOr piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or Er-
ternaL
O-Fot Sore, Weak, or Indaned Eyes and Eyeids;
Failing, Weak, or Blurred Sight
C.-For Catarrh Of long standing or recent, either
with obstruction or profuse discharge
W. C-For Whoopng Cough, abatng Is violence
and shortening It's course.
clncs act ike a charm. The entire disease l. ofIsn
arrested At once and In al the violence Of the
attack is moderated the disease shortened and ren-
dered less dangerous.
Coughs and Colds, which are Of such frequent oc-
currence, and which often lay the foundation Of
diseased lungs, bronchitis, and consumption, may all
be at once cured by the Fever and Cough Pills.
In all chronic diseases, such a8 DySpepds, Weak
Stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaints, Piles, Pc
male Debility, and Irregularities, old Headaches,
Sore or Weak Eyes, CatarTh, Salt Rheum and other
old eruptons the case has specifics whose proper sp
phcstOn viii afford cure In almost every instance.
Often the Of single chronic difficulty, such as
Dyspepsia, Piles or Cstarrh, Headache or Female
Weakness has more than paid for The case ten tines
aver
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30
CHAPTER VII.
Douglas on Extending ths Missouri Compro-
ipiSe Lane IN 1850.

Douglas on hIteHdiEg the Missouri C0mDrO-
IciSe Lane in 1850.
This was six months after the introduction
Of Clay's Compromise Resolutions, and three
months after the introduction OF the "Omni-
bus Bill" el
The bill for the admission Of California be-
ing under debate, Mr.. Turner (of Tenn.
moved TO amend the same by extending the
Missouri Compromise line 10 the Pacific
Ocean, saying bis amendment was a verba-
tim copy of Douglas amendment to the Ore
gon Bill.
Mr.. Douglas said:
"As reference has been made to me as the
author Of a similar amendment, in ls4s, to
the Oregon Bill, desire only to state that
was then willing to adjust the whole slavery
question on that line and those terms; and if
the whole acquired territory was now in the
same condition as it was then, would now
vote for it and should be glad TO see it adopt
ed. But since then California has increased
her population, has State government or
ganized, and / cannot consent for one, to des-
troy that State government and send all
back, or that such line as this shall form her
southern boundary. For that reason, and
THAT ALONE, shall vote against the
- douglas in Senate Aug. 6, |
ls6O-Cong. Globe Appendix, vol %, part !
2, page ll5O. Clay's Compromise Resolu-
tons were introduced January 29th, 1850, |
the Omnibus Bill May sth 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30
ilNFpRAsKA TERRIroRY.

March Sd, 1853. The Senate resumed the
consideration of the motion TO take up the
bill to organize the territory of Nebraska.
Mr.. Atchison-l Mr. Foote in the chair,-I
did not expect opposition to this measure
from Texas and from Mississippi. had
thought that Arkansas, Missouri and Iowa
were more particularly interested in this
question.
Mr.. President, will now state to the senate
the views which induced me to oppose this
proposition in the early part of the season.
had two objections to it. One was that
the Indian title in that territory had not
been extinguished or at least a very small
portion of it had been. Another was the
Compromise, or, as it is commonly called, the
slavery restriction. II was my opinion at
that time-and / am not now very clear on
that subject-that the law of Congress, when
the state Of Missouri was adopted into the
Union, excluding slavery from the territory of
Louisiana north 36 deg. 30 min. would be
enforced in that territory unless it was
specially rescinded; and, whether that law
was in accordance with the constitution of
the United States or not, it would do its work,
a nd that work would be to preclude slave
no lders from going into that territory. But
when l came to look into that question,
found that there was no prospect no hope of
a repeal Of the Missouri Compromise exclud-
inc slavery from that territory. Now, sir, l
am free 10 admit that at this moment, at this
! ,our. and for all time to come, ! should op-
n. 7se the organization or the settlement of that
70, -ritory unless my constituents and the con-
sti, uents of the whole south, of the slave
stat Is of the Union, could go into it upon the
same footing, with equal rights and equal
privil eyes, carrying that species of property
with hem as other people of this Union
Yes, 81 T, I acknowledge that that would have
govern, ad me, and have no hope that the res
friction will ever be repealed.
have always been of the opinion that the
first great error committed in the political his
tory of this country was the Ordinance Of
1857 rendering the Northwest territory free
territory. The next great error was the Mis-
souri, Compromise. But they are both
irremediable. There is no remedy for them.
We must submit to them. ana prepared to
do it. It is evident that the Missouri Com
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30

HAYING TOOLS-SYTHES,
snaths, Rakes, sythe,-stonss, &e;, for sale by
II. n. kAYNOLDS,
g6 Sunerfor street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30
CHAPTER TX
In 1851 Douglas RssolUes Neuer 70 make an
other PoLihcaL Spsech

In 1851 Douglas Resolves Nsuer 10 make an
other Political Speech.
In the Senate December 23d, 1851, on a
resolution declaring the Compromise meas
ures finality,' Mr.. Douglas said:
At the close of the long session which
adopted those measures, I resolved NEVER to
make another speech upon the slavery ques-
ton in the halls of Congress.
ain taking leave of this subject I wish to
state that have determined NEVER to make
another speech upon the slavery question /;
and I will now add the hope, that the neces-
sity for it viii never exist. l am heartily
tired Of the controversy, and know that the
country is disgusted with it. In regard to
the resolutions of the Senator from Mississ-
ippi, Mr.. Foote) will be pardoned for say
ing that much doubt the wisdom and ex-
pediency of their introduction.
So long as our opponents do not agitate for
repeal or modification, why should we agitate
for any purpose We claim that the Com
promise is final settlement not open to dis
cussion, and agitation, and controversy, by
its friends What manner of settlement is
that which does not settle the difficulty and
quiet the dispute Are not the friends of
the compromise becoming the agitators, and
will not the country hold US responsible for
that which we condemn and denounce in the
abolitionists and free sellers? These are
matters worthy of consideration. Those who
preach peace should not be the first to COM
mence and reopen an old quarrel. II Cong.
Globe appendix, 1872, pages Go and IS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30
CIams and Nirrers.

In the address recently issued by the Breck-
enridge National Executive Committee. occnre
the following passage:
10 eonciliate Republican votes, he has
INDUCED in vulgar filings at the South. He
prefers the clans of Rhode Island to the Mig
gers OF the South. Il HAVE MUCH MORE FOND
NESS FOR YOUR CLANS THAN HAVE FOR THEIR
NIeeERs.' These things have sunk deep mo
the hearts Of the american Democracy, etc."
What things? Not the clans certain w.
for they sink deep into the stomaehs of the
American Buffalo Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30
CHAPTER VIII.
DOEglasin 1850 on the q Ultimate Extinction
Of SiaUeTy"

Dott7tdsi "a 1850 on the Ultimate Extinction
Of &aUey."
81 have already had occasion to remark
that at the time of the adoption of the Con-
stitution there were twelve slaveholding
states, and of those twelve, six of them have
since abolished slavery. This fact shows that
the cause of freedom has steadily and firmly
advanced, while slavery has rCceded in the
same ratio. We all look forward with con-
tdence to the time when Delaware, Maryland
Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri, and proba-
bly, North Carolina and Tennessee, will adopt
a gradual system of emancipation, under the
operation of which those states must in pro-
cess of time become free"
And again, speaking of a proposition to
amend the Constitution so as to preserve an
equilibrium" in point of numbers between
free and slave states, he says:
"Then, Sir, the proposition of the Senator
from South Carolina is entirely impracticable.
1t is also inadmissible, if practicable. It
would revolutionizo the fundamental princi-
pie of the government. Itwould destroy the
great principle Of popular equality, which
must necessarily form the basis of all free in
stitutions. 1t would be a retrograde move
ment in an age of progress that would as
tonish the world."-[ Douglas speech in SEN
ate, March l3, Congressional Globe
vol. p, part page 37l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30
ALSO SPECIFICS

FOR AsTHlA or PHTHIsIo. Oppressed, Difficult
Labored Breathing, attended with Cough and Expec-
toration. Price, so cents per bsX.
FOR EAR DISCHARGES AND DEAFEEss.-Discharge
from the Ear the result Of Scarlet Fever Measles or
Mercurials. For Noises In the Head, Hardness Of
Hearing and Ringing In the Ears, and Ear-aehe.
Price, 80 cents per box.
For RSCRoFULG.-Enarged Glands, Enlarged and In
durated Tonsils, Swelngs and Old Ucers ScIofulous
Cachexy Of Children. Price, so cents per box.
ROR GENERAL DEBILITY. Physical or Nervous
Weakness. Either the result Of Sickness, Excessive
Medication, or Exhausting Discharges. Price, 30
cents per box
FoR DRoPsY.-Fluid Accumulatlons, Tumid Swell
ings with Scanty Secretons Price 80 cents per box
FoR sEA-SIODEss.- .-Deathly Sickness, Vertigo, Nan
sea, Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion.
Price, 80 cents per box.
For URINARY DIsEAsEs.-For Gravel Renal Cal
Gull Difficult, Painful UrinatiOn Diseases Of the Kid
neys. Price, 90 cents per box
FOR SEMINAL ENIsSOSs.-Involuntary Discharges
and Consequent Prostration and Debility, Bad Re
suits Of Evil Habits. The most successful and eff
cient remedy known, and may be relied upon as q
cure. Price, with fun directions, 81 per box.
Persons who wish to place themselves under the
professional care, or to seek advice Of Prof HUN
PHREYs, can do so, at his Office 562 Broadway, daily
from AN to PM, or by letter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30

Douglas n 1850 AeknOiOlekged that Slavery is
Prohibited By Aeriean Las0 in Utah and
Net0 Aez'eo-ths only Territory Organized
under the Compromise Measure Of 1850.
Slavery, then, Is prohibited in all the coun-
try acquired from Mexico, by a fundamental
lava constitutional provision, adopted By
the inhabitants Of the country, and which
must continue in force forever, unless repeal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30
@FaifimFs.

0DDTHINGS-THATAR ARE NOT
" kept hy al Druggists-Gum el1afic Tul,i,q
Gutta Rsrchg, Asbestos, Horseshoe Mlgnsis Insti,
lated W ire Hydrometers, Magnetic Batteries Tur
kizh Friction Towels which al bathers should -
and SICK Chamber Euruiture.
WM. F1SKE, Drurzigt
Tfq sunarfn-- afra.e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30
MEdieinFs.
HEAR WHAT - PRnPLH ~

The undersigned having used Professor HUN.
PHREYy SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
In our families with the most satlsfactory resuts and
having full confidence In their genuneness, purify
and efficacy, oheerfully recommend them 10 al per-
sons who Wish 70 have safe, reliable and ehicacOuB
remedies at hand for private or domestic use.
The Rev. WIN. Hosmer, editor OF " The Northern
Independent" )" Auburn, N. Y. the Rev. Z. II. Cres-
8ey D. D., Rector Of st. Peters Church, Auburn n p:
the Rev. B. l. Ives, Chaplain Of the Auburn State
Prison; the Rev. Spencer d. Rice, Rector, HeW-Bed-
ford, Mass (; the Rev. Allen Steele, NeW-York Con
ference; the Rev. Samuel Nichols, East-0enesee Con
ference, N. Y; the Rev P s. Pratt Dorset, VI The
Rev. John z. Robe, Buffalo; A. O. Hart ESQ.,. Utica,
n. Y. the Hon. Neal Dow, Portland, Ne. he Hon.
Schuyler Coliax, South-Bend, Ind. the Hon George
Humphreys N. z; Henry ~ Cook, Esq, Editor Of
the Ohio State Journal" Columbus, Ohio; the hon.
R. Il. Grsham, Moline, III the Hon. Thomas J.
Chase, Monticello, Fla. the Hon. Joseph Benedict,
Utica, n Y; VIM. Bristol ESQ, Utica, N. y; A. g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30
CHAPTER ".

Dou,zo,;, 1853 on the "Right Of Protection"
,rTbe terr, tories belong to the United
States as one u, Nople, one nation, and are to
be disnosed of for the common benefit Of all,
according to the Drin ciples Of the Constitution
Each State as a mem. ber of the Confederacy
has a right to a voice in forming the rules
and regulations of the government of the
territories but the different sections--North,
South, East and West-hsve no such right.
1t is no violation of Southern rights TO pro-
hibit slavery. douglas speech in the Sen
ate, March I3, ls5O-Cong. Globe App endiE,
vol %, part I, page 369.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30
CHAPTER V.
Douglas IN 1850 on the ConstituttOHdlilY o.
nPfOhibifon.n

"FfOhi6ifon."
"My hands are tied upon one isolat ed
point. INSTRUCTED by the illinois Lsgisla =
ture in ls49, to vote for prohibiting slavery
in the Mexican territory.
A Senator--Can you not break looss3
Mr.. Douglas-I have no desire to break
loose. My opinisns are my own, and I e1'-
press them freely. Ny votes belong to those.
who sent me, and 70 whom am responsible.
/ have never differed with my constituency
during seven years service in Congress, ex-
cept upon one solitary question. And even
on that I have no constitutional difficulties,
and have previously twice given the same
vote, under peculiar circumstances, which is
now required at my hands. Ihave no desire
therefore to break loose from the instruction.
Il Douglas speech in the Senate, March l3,
ls5o-Cong. Globe Appendix, vol. p, part
/, page 373.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30
CHAPTER XI.
The First Nebraska Bill.

On the 18th day of February, A. D. 1853,
Senator Douglas, as chairman of the commit
tee on territories, reported to the Senate his
first "act to organize the territory of Nebras-
ka" This act contained no repeal of the
Missouri Compromise.
The following speech, on this bill, reported
by Douglas, made by Atchison of Missouri,
IN the Senate, on the Sd day of March, 1853,
shows that there was not only no repeal in
the bill, but not even a hope or thought Of
such repeal in the mind of the most ultra
soTItherners:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30
CHAPTER X.

National Democratic Platform Of 1852, on the
Slavery Question, sOlieh Douglas Supported
and Lndorsed
Resol0ed, That the Democratic party will
resist all attempts at renewing in Congress or
= ut Of it the agitation of the Slavery ques-
tio,, under whatever shape or color the at
teDnt tpJ1l ma be made" e."-[ Resolution of the
National Den -stlIi - oi toI1
To understand 10" Tulllessly mr.: douglas
the present slavery agitation, 1t is
necessary to know that h : hlmselI introduced
three "Nebraska bills" into the senate, and
that in his third bill he, for l. nTst Et' tlme'
limited at the repeal of the Missouri Vompro-
mise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-30
Stoves.
lCHn COOKING

THE DESPATCH COOKING
STOVE, we are fully convinced is the best the
market affords. Since its first introduction to the
public about months ago, Il has been purchased by
many dozens Of the best and most reliable house
keepers Of this city and vicinity and they ALL agree
in pronouncing il perfect In l. =
BAKING BROILING AND ROASTING,
And also to execute with convenience, econumynnd
Despatch" Large numbers of these Stoves have
been and are now being introduced in various cities
and towns Of the West and SOush, and almost daily
most atterng testimonials received Ia regard to
its great excellence. In short, Il has met with UN-
PRECEDENTED SUCCESS. We boldly and un-
to give perfect satisfaction. We would invite an
hOusekeepers and others to call and examine for
themselves. Enquire for the DESPATCH STOVE
which is for sale only at the well known store Of
w. L. MARYIN,
who is sole agent for Cleveland, No ~ Public
Square, nearly opposite old Court House mayI