davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
Change Of Time-November II, 1885,
CHI &c A @ O, " y
Great Western and Northwestern
LIME.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI,
@M
RAHLk OADS.
The Shortest Route between Cincinnati
and Cb~5RgO.

Three Passenger Trains ave 0noinna atidaliy, from
the foot of Mill and Front ssfeetB.
$50 A. M.-Chicago tall arrives at Indianapolis
at 1910 P. NJ, Chicago al 1880 /. NJ This train
the West and North:we connects OF 1ndianspo.
lis with trains for Terrs Haute; also with Per q
trains for Peru, Loganspof, Fort Wayne and IT,
i1:45 p. M.-!Terre A.ste and hayfayetts 40
making direct connections at Indanap0lis with La
ayette trains for Decatur Springfield, Naples, Quin.
cy, Hannibal and St. Joseph.
p. W.-Uhicago Express arrives at Indianapolis
at12:l5 A. NJ, making clsse connections at Chicago
with a morning trains out Of Chicago.
Sleeping cars attached tO all the night trains
on this line, and run through to Chicago without
This is exclusively Western and Northwestern
route, and with favorable and reliable arrang gemens
With all connecting roads throughout the entiro
eommodations to the patrons Of this line:
The C0mpanys exclusive Telegraph Line 10 used
when necessary, to govern the movement of trains,
tached to all passenger rains by which they canbe
perfectly CONTROLLED besides all the other modern
ptovemens necessary for the comfort and safety OF
passengers the managers of this road have lberally
provided.
smoking. cars on thiBilne.
D- Be sure yod aro In the right ticket ofcs before
you purchase Your tic hsts, and oak for tickets via
Lawrenceburs and indianapolis.
Fare tne Same as py any other route. baggage
'nshsS FEItkErs good until sed o.n be OBJ
tdined at the tick Offices at spencer House Corner
northwest cernaf Broadway and Front; 70. Bur:
at Depot office, FOO Of hi, on Front street, where
ailnsccssary INFO rhation nky be had.
Onhibuses run TO and RON each train, and "
call for passengers at all aoll and all parts Of tn
CITY, b. leaving Address Assl!s u s once T. Hop,u
nol4 usnsral Ticket Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

nara country editor closes his leader
in this unhappy strain: "The sheriff is
now waiting for us in the other room, so
we have no opportunity to be patriotic;
we are wanted, and mustg 60. Delinquent
subscribers, you have much to answer for.
Heaven may forgive you, but we never
n"-Ex,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
NOVEMBER IA, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
M NsEss|lazaEIgIIEa 9iH
r al P.o AID

GIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THH
Trains run through to Cleveland Sandusky, TO.
ledo and Indianapolis without change OF cars.
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North.
cen and North western cities.
Richmond, indianapolis Lafayette, Chicago, and all
Western Cities. Connects at Richmond with y. and
y. Road for Logansport; also connects at Hamilton
y:SO A. III. TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield,
close connections with all trains leaving Chicago the
same evening. Also connects at URgANA FOR %.
LuMEus; OF Bellefontaine with b. and /. d. r.; at
Forest with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Raj
road trains for Oevelant at Dayton for Greenyille,
Union, Winchester and Muncie.
10 A. MI. EXPRESS TkAIN-For Cleveland
via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston, New
York and al Eassern cites Also connects OF Crest.
$40 p. III. TRAIN For Hamilton, Richmond
Logansport, Peoria aud Burlington; also Indianap-
oils, Terre Haute and st. Louis, connects at Hamil-
$50 +. NJ. TRAIN-Tor Dayton, Springfield
Bellefontaine, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
all points In Canada. Connects at Belefontaine with
D; ii.s6 ias J. Il. J: NJ. T. EXPRESS TRA1N-For oleve.
New York, and all Eastern cities; Also, connects at
OrestlnS for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore
atS-The night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at
ll3O p NJ, leaves daily EXCEPT SATURDAYS. All other
trains leave daily EXCEPT SURDAYs;
For further information and Tickets, apply at the
Ticket ofices-n0rth -oast corner Front and Broad.
way; No. 1859 Walnut.street, near GibBon House; aS
the new Ticket Office, the west side of Vinestreet,
betWeen Poston1ce aud Barnet House; or at the
noI2 b. MoLAREN, Superintendent
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

1G.He who goes through a land and
seatters roses, may be tracked next day
by their withered petals that strew the
ground; but he who goes through it, and
scatters rose-seads hundred years after
leaves behind him a land full Of fragrance
and beauty for his monument, and as o
heritage for his SONS and daughters
Theodore Parker.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUNp

MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS F0UNp
AVE- ut last lust what the Ladies' have leng needed
and looked for IN vain, tho Uterine Elixir.
The Uterine Elixir is warranted to cure all dis
Womb, the Kidneys, the 0yaries, and tho Urethra
Prolapsus or Falling of the Womb, Painful Menstru
alton, Chorosls AmenOrrhea; in TACT, perfect cure
Ia by the use of from two to i've bottles
Of the Elixir, of any disease whatever of the qener
atiye AND Urinary 4agans, Of male male Sr female, no no
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention TO the
gists Of Cincinnati.
"To THE PUBIIcAND THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR
our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing well the
Lady Physician and the medicine called the Uterine
Elixir, we cheertuly recommend IL to all females
suffering from Female Diseases of any kind; it is
purely vegetable, and In case can do injury; we
S icy TO all Try and our w'fe fSr HLE II bTsa S sns
sepT "Oorner OF Fifth and Raoe-str sts."
ALSO
ME ADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH s[MU-
I'VE LATlNG COUGH AND LIVER b. LsAM
cuIs without fail, pains n the Breast, Back,
Side pr Limbs; Coughs, Colds, ,Moarseness' Difa'
burn, Chronic Rheumatism, bilious Choile, Iramp
ChOio, Gripping Pains OF the Bowels Dizziness,
Sturer, Inactivity Loss Of Appetite, and In Pain
tul henstruation IL 10 certain cure, anil gives
imm,diate relief In any Of tho above Diseases
nen cure by the use two bottles. Only o. cents
per bqttle-so cheap that every person can get 1t.
N, 8.-For sale by II. ID. HILL, Druggist, corner
q l.se and Eiith-strests; y p PAMk corner Of
Of John and Sixth; PAUL REINLEIN, corner 0
Eighth and Freeman. Also, EDWARD SCANLAN
90, corner Of Main and Fourth; aud MADAME
ELLIS. 1H West Sixth.street. sep27.ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

STRANGE TAsTE.-"John said master
to his apprentice, as he was about start
ing on a short journey, "you must occupy
nv place while am absent" "Thank
you sir" demurely replied John, "but Id
rather sleep with the boys"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

gSs~That was a triumphant appeal o.
the lover of antiquity, who, in arguing
the superiority of old architecture ovel
the new, said: "Where will you find any
modern building that has lasted SO long
as the ancient?'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

Privacy OF A WlFE's LETTERs.-The
Postmaster General has decided that a
husband has no right to demand letters
directed to his wife, if she has previously
instructed that they should not be deliv-
cred to him
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

BG"A lady who began to weary of the
criticisms Of party Of gentlemen on
crinoline, exclaimed $50 long as hoped
skirts keep foolish people at q convenient
distance, just SO long will they be tol.
Grated"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

W."Come, doctor, it's ten o'clock, I
think we had better be going, for its time
honest folks were at home" "Well, yes"
was the reply, ~ must be of; but yon
needn't 20 on that account"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
Commencing Dec. A, 1859.
OHIO AND NB lSSISSIPP1
MMEel!! 9
RAITsR DAD
Cincinnati and st. Louis.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Two Daily Trains for Nlpoennes, Cairo and Vt.
Louis, at 7:20 A. NJ, and 7:sa T.. M.
Three Daily Trains for louisville, at 7:20 A. n.
200 p NJ, and 1880 p. NJ:
One Train for Evansville ct 1880 P. M.
The Trains connect at st. Louis for all pt tnts in
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy aud Keo.
kuk at st. Louis and Cairo for Mem phs, Vicksburg
Natchez and New Orleans.
RErURHIR0-Fast Line-Leaves East st. Louig,
Sundays excepted, at $50 A. NJ, arriving at Cncin.
ExPREss TRAiN-Leaves East Ht. Louis daily atloO
P. NJ, arriving at Cincinnati ct 9:25 A. NJ.
FOR THROUGH TICKETS
To all points West ard South, please apply at the
Offices, Walnut-stree House, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, No. Burnet House, corner onlces
northwest corner Of Front and BroAdway, Spencer
House Office and at the Depot, corner Front and MILL
streets. w. ii. CLEMENT, Gen'l. Superintendent.
.0mnibusea call for passengers. oc29
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
RAILROADS.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
EMM
SHORT.LINE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST ROUTE BY 80 MILES.

NIO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP-
IN OILS, at which place 1t unites with railroads
for and from all points In the West and Northwest
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot of MIL and
s:s, A. M.~Chicago Mail-Arrives at Indianapolis
at 1910 p. NJ. Chicago at 1880 7. M.
dation-Arrives at indianapolis st S;lo 2. ad,.
oils at 1915 A. M. chicago at 1890 A. NJ
Sleeping Cars are attached to all nlghttrains on
this fine. and ran through to Chichgo without
RD Be sure you are In the right ticket tofiioe be-
fore you purchase your tickets, and ask ior toKeS
via Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time shorter than any other
route.
Baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS, good until used, can be OBJ
tanned at the Tcketolces, at Spencer House corner,
N. W. corner Of Broadway and Front; No. Burnet
House corner; ut the Malnnt.streot House, and at
Depot Office foot OF Mill, on Front.street where oil
necessary information can be had.
Omnibuses run to and from sach train, and will
call for passengers at all hotels aud all parts Of the
city, by leaving address at either office.
iai7 II. O. LORD President.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
HARRISON & COLLINS

aNENTRAL BEEHIVE GALLERY, cor
a. ner of Fifth and Western;r3w: photographs,
eIsewhsre in the city. Oil Colorod Photographs
made of all Sizes from life to the smallest miniature.
Pictures neatly get in Lockets, Breast-plns ringer
rings and bracelets, All work warranted.
nnlf.ag = NI.-..Ir -,..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

nLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, OLD MO-
" CHA, and very sur orior old Rio Oohees, at
TER0US0NS,
js7 Corner Ninth and Yine-strt stA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16

A SNY YiNSIEENT.


The appended negro story, copied. from
a Sputhsrn correspondent Of a Boston pa
Per, is, not bad. Gen, D.. gave his black
ulan, Tawney, iupds and permission to act
= aparter's worth OF zoology nj a meaaS,
erie, atthe sane time bintng to him the
striking affinity beiwean the Simia and the
negro race Oar sabie friend went under
the canvas, and brought to in front Of Il
ssdste looking baboon, and, eyeieg the
b.bo quadruped closely, soliloqasea thus
''Foiks, sure's you're born feet, hands,
proper bad looking eountensnce; /; just de
nigger getting old, | reckon -.a
Then, as il seized with a bright idea,
he exteDded his hand with genuine
Southern Z" How dye do, uncle ?"
The ape eiasped The nesro's hand aud
shaok it onga and cordially. TaSney then
Piled his uen acguaintaace with inieuro-
aatiens as 10 hispane. nativity aud former
occupation but 4 elieiliug no replies be :
ayond shake Of the head or n merry
twinkle OF the eye Che was probably med
itating the best way of twaahieg the dar-
kiss nose, he concluded that the ape was
Determined 60 keep non. committal; and
looking cautiously around, chuckled out
lie, hel yan@ too sharp for 'em old
fellet, keep dark; If fyeu ies' speak on,
word of ,English, white man have hoe ID
yonr'haid IN less dan Que minute"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16
OUR DtTY NOW.


The Democratic party now needs only
to be true to itselt,-to exercise Judgment
and wisdom and not be- swaged bv preiu-
dice and passion in order TO achieve. not
merely brilliant victory ia the Preslden
tial campaign, but also permanent ri
uph and continued ascendency throughout
the natian. The defeat OF Sew.ri and
nomination of Liucolu emasculatos the
Republican party. This reputation Of
the representative man ef the orga -iza-
ton extinguishes its lite and deprivss it of
who have been really sustained from prin
ciple. The Republican party is struck
with pnralyric stroke, especially in the
State OF New York, and with common
prudence uu the part of the Democracy
the latter will have au easy victory. If
the thirty-iivc electoral votes Of this State
are not east for the Democratic nominee
il will be the fault Of cur political trieads
The Republican party has no longer the
power to control then. We may throw
them away BY folly and madness. but in
no other way can we lose thum. ihe po-
ltIcai power OF the State was never more
fully within the reach of the Democratic
party. The time has arrived fyr n politi-
cal resulsion here. aud Inc rising tide can
only be stayed by requesting on cur Part
the popular enthusiasm. We entreat De-
mocrats to consider the ASPECT Of the time s
Ito dismiss all pueird'ce and passion, to
reflect what the OCCASION reqaires, to
avoid all crimiaatiop and recriminaiion
and to seize upon the line of policy which
wisdom dictat ss We do not dict..ie to
them what that is--les their own geod
sense define il Let them recoleet that
it is 10 loss true Of political parties than
of individuals that, s - =aA
~" There isn tide i'd the affairs OF men a#| #&"
Viii j. taken at he food leads ON 10 fortune;
Omitted. atthe vtyare Of their life
Is hound in .shaloHs, aai in missiyss." sFae,
-IibeAy Argus. .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16
s.ATEEE YEARS AGO,

tits just sixteen years since Prof Morse
put up the irst electric telegraph in Amsr.
'ca' TIE first piece of news sen, over i,
was the nomination of James X. Polk for
President made at Baltimore, and an.
nounced in Washington ",wo hours in
advance Of the mail" =.
No one of that day, probably no. even
the Professor himsell, dreamed how cIos..
y the electric wire would be interviewer
wilh cur daily life. Nav, railroad trains
axe run b electricity. Thieves are eau pht
bg electricity. Lost children are found by
electricity. Fire bells are rung BY elec,ri
ty. Watches are set and clocks strike br
electricity. Armies marcb, and nav;es
sail hi lis bidding. treaties are negotia~
ted at lis word. Two friends in remote
towns, BY its help, sit down aud have a
family game of chess. Two emperors
thousand miles apart, by its help, carry on
toe siege OF u distant city. a + s@
by nlsh! 1t flies all over the world, gath
er'nS news to serve up to Us at break las.
BY day II hieS all over the world, here con-
etAtnlasing a'bride, there ordering !. fUner
at; here warning of disaster. there surf,-
n3oH!tg sa.d TO wreck; here huyisr pefi
i hundred barrels there selling grain
6y ha thousand bushels, arranging fsr
teasts ard fights, for sermons and stack
bargaitis for the harmonies of a concert
aud tAe dlseerd of a convention: for law,
making, f2r law breaking; the fall of the
Thermometer; the candidates for the Pres
idrncy and the candidates for the peniten.
'iary. Truly the romance of Arabian
Nights Is tame beside the reality of ths
electric w!re.-Ai5any Journal. ...H..-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16
50 CIR 4 At ME ~"


"The Democrat of the Dinner Table" is
writing some capital things for the n. 4.
Atlas. The following is specimens
Great men are not much after all With
all they accomplish, with all the marks
they make upon the age in which they
live, when they die the world seems to 20
on its course Just AS we'll without them
They are not missed beyond the day ef
their funeral. To be sure, we love to talk
of them, applaud their deeds, and gloriiy
their names; but We only do il that We
may de,raet from the merit Of those who
are living. Those great men, who ina
CINE themselves the salt Of the earth, gen
orally 90 into the earth as fresh as If they
had never been soaked in tie brine Of
fame. aa#Hs ~ Tzazszt
1t is the nature of man tohanker after
strange gods he likes to set up something
of his own to worship, to applaud, TO
apestrophize. Great men answer the
purpose. We get them up, and when like
children, we get tired ofthe TOYS OF which
we thought we should gnever tire We
knock 'cm down, and get others in their
stead We all know how mnch less we
think OF great Statesman oatter we be
come acquainted with him. A stranger,
he seemed colossus, a something not
exactly Of our, species. = wonderful what
is it2 the connectins link between huma.
nitv and the gods But asan acquaintance
and with US in our every day walks. the
colossus becomes aman of commanding g
stature and we laugh at cur folly in hnv.
ing imagined him to be any better than
ourselves, ''ihe Hon. John Smith, the
great statesman aud orator. when we
come 70 dine every day a, the same table
with him, becomes simply "Ol1 Jack
Smith--went into Congress last sessinn
---and we rather doubt his greatness. He
talks and acts like An ordinary man eats
tough beef. aud drinks bad coffee and
tanele " aod gin with as thorough u gusta
IA the deck Enna OF a Mississippi steam
boat. t4 #
q Your famous man at home4is nobody
so you think when you live next door, oi
in the same house with him. You hea,
the voice which has "awed n listening
Senate. ba~ltag Out from the head OF the
Hello, there, why don't you ge'
the breakfas. up Or you get a glimpse
Of him in the back yard, administering q
tremendous wallopiAg 40 his younges
bern. His fame Is yaae then, md though
he is one of your party leaders, you can
have the same confidence in bis ability
hi greatness, ~ hs power a. an orator
1 q
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16

"Now lay me down TO sleep,
] pray the Lord my soul TO Keep,
If l should die before l wake, al .
L pray the Lord my soul To take"

" ~''N''
Who are you man or woman, for whom
this prayer has not old and sweet associa-
tions; who, hearing its words, hear not,
too, the memory BELLS ringing up from
the golden plains Of your childhood, and
feel not the soft gales from the mornins
land Of pour life sweeping over your soul ?
You may be man now in the pride
and strength of your years; you may
have carved out for yourself au honorable
name and destiny in this world-mayha hap
you are the owner of broad lands, and
proud homes, and your heart has grown
hard in its battle with the world.
But stop moment, and listen to this
little verse, so simple that the merest babe
who learns to lisp the words can compre.
bend them, and SO grand ia its sublime
Significance aud faith, that tho wisest shall
only have learned the true lessons of lfe
when the soul utters them as it did in its
Let us see! How many years ago was
it? twenty, thirty; no matter. at the old
sound Of Now, | lay me- they have
rolled their massive doors, aad you 90
down through them to the old red one
story house, where your. life first took its
morning, You see the little window oa
its right side, close under The raiters alb
yoa slept sounder slumber, and dreamed
sweeter dreams in that old garret tn an
you ever did in your lofty champers, With
the iIded ceilings and snowy draperies,
and what matter if your bed was straw
one, and your coverlet made Of red and
yellow patches" Of calico, you meyer
spuggiel dawn 50 co ltentedly under Your
spring mattresses. and Marsei!ies counter.
paHeS. ~ ....
Now I lay me-" how sohly sleep would
come and weigh down our eye!ids, as you
repeated the words after her; ah you
can hear her very tones now stealing
across your heart; though it is SO many
years since death silenced them you feel
the soft touch Of her hand on your pillow,
and the tender lingerisg of her kiss upon
your lips-you break down here, proud
man as you are-the memory Of your
mother is more than you can. bear. If
she had only lived, you would not have
been what you now are; but thanks b. TO
God, She lletty YOU something iha, can grow
old and dint, hot sven in the" uhspeakabie
brishtncss, beyond the shining gates
the memory of loving, pray ing, christian
mother
Reader, it may be that in The din and
struggle Of life you may have forgotten to
pray at all aud ihat might after night you
have laid down on your pillow, mover
thinking o. the shining ranks of angels
that Gods mercy stationed around, or
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-16
POLITICAL

lhe following, gives a historical view q
the opposing parties in this country from
the earliest period to the present time, =
The. opposition to the Democracy have
passed The following:
The Alien Law in 1898, giving the
President, John Adams. power to order
from the country any unnaturaIized for
eigner be might, deem suspicious char.
acter.
The Sedition Law" passed in 1898,
by which any person Who wrote or pub
| Iished anything again 1t ths President, or
, ahv Of the members of Congress, wa- lia.
BILE te be heavily fined aad Imprisoned, on
conviction in the United States Courts.
An act passed in 1898, extending the
term OF naturalization Of foreigners from
five TO fourteen years. ..- --....
They passed the General Bankrupt Law
in 1911. which enabled such persons as
desired to do so, to rep,idia.e their old
debts. .a s#. :a Fl'a .a-ag s.ts4t.H .
They favored the high tariff Of 1912,
taxed the farmers, mechanics and labor
ing men, engaged in commerce heavily
for the benefit OF y few manufactures in
New Englahd. ..l u-:4.t.t.. .a.
These are all the Important laws the
orpo.ition ever passed Every one OF
them was repealed in less than four wears
after its passage. The opposition to the
Democracy was never continued in power
hy the people more than one term. THEY
never elected but four Presidents, namely /:
John Adams in 1896. .a7n
John Quincy Adams in 1924.
VIM. Fl Harrison in 1870. "n0' 4. 50
Zachary Taylor ind siSy s ssa.
g The following Presidents Is were elected
by the Democracy. agains. the efforts of
the opposition
Thomas Jefferson in 1900. 7ahsJ
a James Madison in 1903. eI0 ..-s~-H
James Monrce in lSl6. r .r...r
Andrew Jackson in 1928.
Martin Van Bureh in 1886.
James X. Polk in ls4i aaa" as.
Franklin Pierce in 1852. .r
James Buchanan in 1856
At the end of Mr. Buchanan's term in
1861. the Democracy will have had the
Presidency lorty-eisht years to the oppo-
,ltlons ten years. .s-..... ....
The opposition have opposed ine9ectu-
ally the following Detnocra measures
Tho purchase of Louisiana Territory in
18l2. --....... ........... ....-..
. They opposed the war with England in
1912. ~ .." ..@
They were willing that the British should
search our vessels onthe high seas, ,and
take from them by force American seamen.
They opposed the purchase Of Florida
in 1919. 80 -aa .'i ."h .tssss1s4 taaa
/ They opposed the nutina down of tha;
dangerous and corraPt institution to she
liberties Of our country Mammoth Ma
tinnal Bank "aa&ft - '.i
aaprosed the adoption of the tlnde-
pendent reasufy law of is4l. =
They opposed the annexation OF Texas
in lsif-A5.
/ They opposed the Mexican war in 1916,
aud sided With tie enemies OF their eeun-
try throug hout the struggle. --..s
They opposed the purchase of Arizonia
in 1854
Trey never admitted State.
They never organized Territory.
They y re also against their country in
the ta}n Of war
Such are The main exploits Of the OPP
position 10 the Democracy.