davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-14
VI. Valley Railroad.

>roTICE ON and after WEDNESDAY. May ., 1850, Pas
senr,r Trans will leave Bellows Falls for BIatteboro,
M 90 a. NJ and 242 \, NJ. aud returning lraye Brattebo'
no at 10 40 A, NJ aud $50 4, W.
Freight Train leaves Bellows Falls at 40 VI and Brat
tltburo at 90 4. NJ
The two passenger trains this route, connect south
win the vi Mass aud Connecticut River Railroads 20
Springfield Hartford New Haven and bridgeport direct to
New York, On the North with the Rutland huntington,
Sullivan Vt Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut aud
Passunpslc Rivers Railroads forming direct communication
With whitehall Saratoga and Schenectady 81 Johnsonry
and White Mountains Burlington aud Rouse's Point og'
r,Tsl,r, nnI Montreal NJ. SLoAr, Supt.
MAY ., 1860. II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-14
DIR. La CROIX'S

Pirate Medical Treatise the Phgsasi1ak TIsr Of aJay
rage.
$50 PAGES AND 100 ENeRAvrSGs Price only Ok can't,
sent free of postage to all parts Union on the inf
mites Of youth and maturity disclosing the secret je q,
both sexes Of all ages causing debility depc
sion OF spirits palpation Of the heart suicidal mainnes
involuntary aginations blushngs defective memory n
o. Boarding School Miss, College Student and Young
Married Lady &c, &c. IL Is truthful adviser h Tho
rs .hose pGng marriage, who entertain
Seons oil having hazarded the health happiness and prvi
leges 70 which every human being Is entitled f
Young Men who troubled with weakness r.r.-,uv
caused oy bad fahit in youth the effects Of which are d
illness pains forgefuness sometimes ringing Of the
weak eyes weakness of the back lower exremities
fusion of ideas loss Of memory with melancholy NAV he
cured BY the Authors Nav Paris aud London Treatment
We have Ger the greater part Of tue past wear devoted
time in visiting the European Hospitals svanv onr
Of the knowledge and researches Of the most sked
clans and Surgeons in Europe and on tbe Contnan, re-
VINO place themselves under will now have the
heneht Of the many New and Efcaeious Remedies bh -
a % introduce into our practice and the public
may rest assured OF the zeal assiduity Secrecy and a,
tenton being paid 10 their cases which has a.
distinguished us heretofore Physician in our pecuisy
years. ~ pA'' twenty i've
fHESca FEMALE PnIs-Ladiss who wish for Medicine the
eheae OF which has been tested in thousands Of
never failed TO elect speedy cures without aay "a
WI use none but DR.. DeTaBeys Female Periodical p;ils
hnis uy fs1on. necessary to be observed is ladies
should not take them II they have 10 believe thev re
N certain situations e particulars Of which will he nn
1922 hR accompanying each bOx,l though always
fIee per box They be mailed to any part Of tho
Inited states. = -
10 the Lades-Who need confidential medical ,iv;.e,
WITH reard 70 any Of thosc interesting 10 bb
their delicate organization renders them liable sre n,,i
larry invited TO consult US ~ P@4'ou
las ELLcrEo-G ALvASlo Fermentation married
whose health viii admit or who have ~ 80; y. ~
crease their family may Be- obtain-d As ,hovs pa
" safe. and been extensively uss 49, ~ perfect
years Price reduced 70 SO. ~ iAS' e'sn'
aud on Sundsy from tiTl5PN VII > AZ h'sh
WITH fuil directions to any mart the Tn;
,ea state OF tansiss by patients Communicate,
- - etrrespoudenee strictly confient tsi
-, a. ~, ' .I SUI leeasi as established under II,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-14
Bavarian WhiSIxey

The superiority of the favor Of the BAvARIAN CON-
PANfs WIIlskEI AMI It's undoubted purity and there
being but one quality increases the demand for it.
for sale. g04s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-14
AN AcT oF GRATIrrnr

eepies - Nedieal book q q pages On szsrma.
eursd q nervous dst5aty lassifulie deprs~
s sps drossiness Pains in the lack tiTuiiitv a.,
- 'llhess o. sight, pinples loss Of mernorv a. ~
TN eary error, By Showing the ustrucfion. -
- y llis nfs oonsiisrS i his duty in grstit.g -
80 ~ penert q ConsunP tve and Nervous S,,.
- fasi,h ne means tsei He vii tbertfarp s.,a - =,
~ ..iess, "a receipt q tso stamps COW IN ~
5IsS p O., Albany Ny ~ a BOX
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-14

SPRbtE tLAPBOARBSy
LOT Of Spruce Boards and Clspboards Of good quality
n for sale by.
ARMS & WILSON.
Bellows Falls, July q, 1859. %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-14
For sale.
TWO GOOD HORSES by
40 A. :. CLARK.
PLAlNlNn

OF all kinds done in the most satisfactory plAnner In
short he will do all kinds Of job Machine Work short
notice. and in the best Feeling assured that his
will be such satisfy his patrons be asks all hay
work In his line TO try him. THOMAS BEALS.
Bellows Falls, VT. Feb. %, 1860. IA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-14

AtBuTtnSton frainsconnec- ith LAX Champl7ir s.r,
and Trains Of Vernon Central Road At Rutland ith
rams TOT troy, Albany, and Ne~York Saratoga Spprs
fenecfady and the West At Bellows Fss Nth TTafr,
he Road Tor fehhurE Worcester Lowell and R.
ton viii valley Road for rattlehoro su-inrssld Uar,
NV Haven, and Ne York And With Sullivan Roaa
ioI dsor bite River Junction and the White sounf,i
II Passengers going West, viii snd thistheehsars..s
rnostdrertr0ute- Tickets and
be had atthe Bellows Pals TickstOHses
RrrtAsp Arr u. 1850. 81 sa'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-14
n CARD
TO THE PUBLIC.

yNETAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING ~ w" ~. ~,
w merous Friends and Patrons that owing to our larry
rnsng trade or which wish them 10 accept our
sncsre hanks have found u necessary 20 hGloaS' w
stock 20 utmost capacity that our small S'ore
of eonta ming Aud wish TO the Public ana our rat
rnns nNrrN v here. that theN can ind ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-14

DONE MEAL Just the thing for Cattle inclined To chez
Id Bones, and not feed we'll For sale by
ARMS WILSON,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-14

WANTED IMMEDTATELY-Two Journeymen to work
at the above business good prices and ready nav will he
given, IL application is made soon. AZ
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-14

ABIJAH s. CLARK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
STOVES AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
And Manufacturer of Plow Fence Machinery and Rail Road
Castings Large heavy Box Stoves for Factories
Town Houses, School Houses, &c.
BELLOWS FALLS, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-14

CHESTER, VT. l-52
Particular attention. given all kinds of picture painting
sToUGHrON GRANT,
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNSELLoRs AT LAW
And Solicitors in Chancsry. BELLOWS FALLS, Vt.
Once in wcutworths New Building.
H. T. sFouGlroS' l.. !, GRANT
SAMUEL NICHOLS, NJ. D.,
PH Us ICIAN AND SURGEON,
Once No. 3 wIghtmsn's Block.
CHARLES Ii. EDDY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
Once in Mammoth Block. E-lsly
AS. Campbell,
ATTORNEY &CoUNsELLoRAT LAW & SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY:
And ,ssntfor Life and FlreInsuranc &c ompanies
BELLOWS FALLs,vr ely 40
ID. T.. PIERCE,
Manufacturer and Vender of every thing
fREEsroSE, GRASITK OR soAPsFoSE
Marble Works, BELLOWS FALLS, Vt.
L. AMADON,
WATC MAKER wELER,
- Constantly for Sale
Also good assortment of Guns Rifles Fishing Tackle
In Wentworth's New Building.
RUSSELL HYDE,
Bealerin
WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Also, in Flour, Lard Hams Fish 7. l. Salt, OIL Fluid
Butter, Cheese, Crorkery and Glass ware.
The above goods having been bought for CASH will sold
alta small advance, for ready pay. Call at
Newton's Block No
BELLOWS FALLS. May I.ls57.
I'D. BRIDGMAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
And Solicitor in Chsncery. BELLOWS FALLS We.
Also Commissioner take the acknowledgment Of Deeds
and other Instruments for the State of New York.
FRANK NJ. ROBINSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
OFFICE AND 5rH STREETS,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
viii also attend to the Purchase Real
Loan money Real Estate Security at Western rates
Land with Cash Land Warrants Make Collections
and promptly remit and attend all other BUSINESS in the
Inc Of his profession
Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. s, 1857.
HARRIS, STONE Co.,
COMM ssIoN MERcHAs Ts,
- For the sale of -
aRAm.
BELLOWS FALLS, vt, May |, 1857
ABIJAH s. CLARK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
STOVES AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
And Of Pow Fence Machinery and Rail
Castings. Large heavy Box Stoves for Factories
Town Houses, School Houses, &C.
BELLOWS FALLS, Vt.
W. s. J. G. FLINT
sseLEsALg DEALERS
GROUND COFFEE, SPICES, MUSTARD, CREAM
TARTAR, ETC.
Glen Mills, Bellows Falls, We.
W. FLINT. l2-ll J, g. FLINT, JR.
N. II. HALL,
Dealer in
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ESGRAvINGs, PORTFOLIOS
Albums, &c, &c. AT Geo. NJ. Barrett's Store,
GRAFTON, VT 50-49
w. A. PATRICK, Machini.t.
Manufacturer Of
wooDEN WARE MACHINERY
Such as Combined Beading Gage and Hand Lath., Bow
Chair back Scslopers, Rake Machinery, Jigger Saws,
&c, Engine and Drilling Isthes, Skating Saw
Mandrils. Mill Work, Edge Tools, Jack and
Bench Screws Screw Plants, Taps and
to Order. LUDLOW, VT. %
Jas. -. Powers.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SALOON,
Over the Savings Bsntl Opposite Hotel
SPRINGFIELD, VT ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

rated but there are certsssu depths that they
have yet to reach. The epjoyne Of power
may have corrupted them, but yet 1t has not
stifed altogether in their breasts the instincts
of humanity and good taste. II an American
democrat has been bred gentleman ne rarely
bellies bis early training. If self created, he Is
inst as anxious to render himself In habits dt-
ted to the position TO which he has raised him
self Even amongst our professional politi-
clans, the most worthless class of the COM
mnnity, there are certain self imposed restraints
which prevent them entirely forgetting what
they owe to their dignity a. American citizens.
If, therefore, we are amenable to the charge
of neglectiDg our political concerns, and leav-
ing them in the hands Of improper persons-for
to this, after all, is reduced the graramen OF
Lord Grey's philipic-we can extend still
further the list of our shortcomings, and point
ont to his lordship variety of other omissions
of which we are guilty. AT none Of those bru-
tai exhibitions called prize fights, for example,
are there to be seen the members of our Lee
gislatures, our clergy, our merchants, our
professional men, or, in fact any one
holding q decent position in society
Neither Is the strange spectacle ever witnessed
on our Exchange of the triumphant reception
and public reward of common pugilist by
men whose wealth is acquired in peaceful pur
suits, and who should be the first to frown
down such persons. Much as our press is
abused by the English we defy q single
instance to be pointed out where any journal,
not specially dedicated to sporting, has given
the slightest encouragement to the brutal prac-
tice which has recently received the endorse.
ment Of the leading English papers.
These are things, my Lord Grey, that the
American democracy omit to do, but which it
seems the British aristocracy and press Ia this
epoch Of enlightenment and progress especial
Iy delight in. When we see dukes, mar
quises and earls DO far forgetting their high
positions as to sanction by their presence such
degrading and brutal spectacles as that which
took place at Marlborough the other day, we
thank our stars that We have not as yet reached
this depth Of degeneracy II we have re.
tanned, In common with our English cousins
some of the sturdier features of the Anglo.
Saxon character, We have reason to be grateful
that they have found their development in
more manly and useful tastes than those Of
the cock pit and prize ring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11
MPORfkIf FROM WASHINGTON.
Passage Of the Homestead Bill
in the Senate.
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.
Investigation Of the Case Of Rynden and
Mum, Of New York.
Lively Debate sA the Slavery Question
In the HeHse.
------~---~--------~~
Rlare-Up Between Hssrs. Kellogg and
Morris, Of illinois.
Abrogation Of the Slave Laws
Of New Mexico
Passage Of tie xari6 nm IN the
THE SAN JUAN BLAND AFFAIR,
&ss Ass ~.
Lively Debate On the Slavery Question
In the House.
Abrogation Of the Slave Laws
Of New Mexico
Passage Of tie xariG nm IN the
THE SAN JUAN BLAND AFFAIR.
~, &s., ~.

Oar Special Washingtsn Despatch.
wAmSosos, Nay 10, isss.
m yArASrsn nnAssr.
hs steamer Philade phia leaves here 70 morrow for
Norfolk, ssd viii briag up the japanese Who VII ~
allowed soos days rss before the govsrusns Avshss
upon them the heooss bow In prepArsspn.
HzrxAI or me aAvr oopE on NEW xzx,oo.
M bin paassd By ~ Hesss to-day rspssh en- Avs h
New MEXICO sssablhhng eHhsr psosags or An4s.a
slavery and ass rspsas section prehssi,s sAs Court
fron taking oagainsss of any oouscuoa thAs masters
nay gvs thslr ssrva.ss.
m INV yonx SAvY Aouscf.
, reported ~ IL naus a Mr.. RnaDsI of U1sIsR
county, New York, md Of Ne delegates 10 Charss-
ton, wiz BE- ssss h 10 he Senate Tomorrow - Navy
Agent IN New York, vice oeorss N. Sanders removed.
I'M yuAE prncrrr.
lord Lyons had protrscted tnssrvsw with NE ssrs
tsry Of STATE to-day IN regard 70 the I'm Juan shir.
10 pretty evident thai the matter nos say of ss,ssos
% Lord John Russell supposed fhe prcpcaifica q Ne
nslAh govsrnnsns has bssa psrsmpsary and pssuvsly
declined BY our esvsrnnsns and the anal sstslsmsas
remote to day n The beginning. Oar govern
snt, - nom TIE arss naalas ~ undspsssd right -
the Inland What NV position Easiand WIN merit assume
In the matter ~ ssxs nai yin probably disclose
unzas % rm PAT ov NAVAL ovucrs
me HOUSE Naval Committee have anhhsd their amssd-
II 10 substantially The Senate bin n changes Ne psy q
surgeons, making their pay more Uniform n YIN ~
reported 10 the House Moaday nex with the view q
putting upon Ne passage
uu covo IN uvpuoAnos.
Wendell was examiasd again 70 day By Ne Owes
Committee IN regard 10 money used 70 pss sbs kss'sn
bill BY n examination Of hs baak boek ss1 sssr
papers The committee traced thirty thoussd SsAn mo
the hands Of three lobby nsa, vhs ars 49,
10 have sscd u In ths ps~ss o. ms "a -
parties who rscevsd u ere Mr.. WHMes'
sent correspoadsss II shs New f"x
Mr.. Hay, Of Pennsylvania, sad ~. Am
latter, "a appears, only rsssivsd avs shoas.ss s''~
thaa the remainder vsaS Into ~ HANDS o. "S
mar NJ committees WIN ssdssver 70 rsos y mss
further. ana - 4 ~ ns~sss q o'srss Fse~vea -
- nit, ,hcr~..s. usrslwsr hcnpssa he essa 40
$1,000 ~ sppear ssnss p-ssrow, - the ce.nhsss
- 80 - sAdsssnai dhsoovsres N regard 70 sss-
go. ~. Rs,ess esusutu3on - u people
NM Nv sosx ruxsSu svcuz ocsrsAcn
-. p-~v,s osmm1Aes net this morning, end exsmaesA
~ pwrp~r n New York, IN regard 70 me pusho 49,
.orsvsc ms testimony vas nearly the same - Mss
s,v,r bessre she oovcde COMMITTEE Nothing nsv Vas
s,scsssd.
me sssass rSss ona oeasauss had = leg asoass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

sense and frmness e. s~e managers OF me So
ciesy at once put an sxssos. usher upon IT. II
the precedent thus set were morn generally fol-
lowed there would be less trouble And dissen-
sion amongst the religious bodies. The no
ment It is found that Ssmbo is shrustiDg bis
wool into places where be has no business. be
should be unceremonionsly bundled out. He
is only troublesome where he Is allowed to get
q foOthOld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

DECLINE or THE ANNIVERSARY SrocK.-Ae-
cordiDgly a. the various societies now holding
their anniversaries here exhibit their balance
sheets, 1t becomes manifest that the funds are
declining, and philanthropy stock looking
down In the market For many years presi-
GUS to the financial check of 1857, the tressu-
rers' reports generally represented an increas-
ing income every year. Since then contribu-
tors have been less liberal, many Of the largest
donors having been pinched by the revulsion;
but, in spite of the desperate efforts made to
keep up the excitement, the falling OF this
year seems to be more remarkable than before.
We alluded yesterday to the fact that the IN
come of Eve societies-all of them more or less
anti slavery-for the past year has decreased
In the aggregate over q hundred thousand dol
lars from the income of 1853; and from the
proceedings of Wednesday we find that there
is considerable decrease In the receipts Of
some three or four more societies, a. follows
Receipts IN 1885, 1859. Decrease.
Am cODsrss.ii,psl Upion.. lo'sIs .o,s1a So
Am, ana Foreign Bible Union $4,000 $500 1850
The Tract Society, it is well known, has for
years been the hot-bed of dissension and biok-
erDg on the niger question. 1t Is engaged in
sundry fights every year, threatening its dis
solution; and its annual meeting was shut up
in very summary manner by q motion of
Judge Bronsoo's On Wednesday, which put
stop 10 the battle this time inst as /. was be-
ginning. Az another evidence that 1t Is only
those societies which dsbbie with the slavery
question who're receipts are declining, the
American Bible Society this year shows
an increase of $4,000. Sooner or lster the
niger will smssh up all those societies
which make BIN a standipg dish In their
operations, and alrasdy the symptoms Of
dissolution are evident in the decline Of
the fund.-. This is very happy omen ;
and it is quite natural for this commercial com :
munity will not support any religious society
or any church which makes the slavery ques-
ton part and parcel of its doctrines and de-
bates, tending, as such proceedings dc. to .
disruption Of all interests common to the North
and South. The people are about tired Of this
kind Of philanthropy; the interest In it is dying
out gradually, and 1t will take more than .
hundred parson power machine to revive IL.
In fact, the anniversaries are pretty nearly
used up, and the time may not be far distant
when the merry month Of May will no longer
bring to New York its array of dismal faces
and white cravats, Is Of yore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

and cemsgo uical leaders Of tn Northern sec
tional par tie greater portion of the Anne
rican people have really no interest. They arr
en- active, busy and prosperous people, intsutly
engaged in their own affairs and the art o.
making money, and leaving ,ublic questions
to discussio by professional politicians who
also, true to the American impulse, make pub
lie affairs q pure matter Of business. A.
heart the great masses are conservative
and love the Union and the constitution
as things that have largely contributed
to their in ',vi,usl prosperity, and to the great
ness of our common country. They are tired
of the fanstical outcry about the Niger, aco
do not at all sympathize In this branding of a
great social institution at the South as an evil
and CRIME. Beside this, there is an inheren'
antae on the part Of every white man to
the admission of the negroes to that social equali
ty which must follow the comforting Of poll
teal equality upon four or five millions ofthem
Tee popular desire, therefore, is to meet this
great and fanatcal propagandism Of the abo-
lition of slavery for political purposes, and to
put I, down, and the only thing that intervenes
between them and their desire is the personal
quarre|s of Presidential candidates
The Baltimore nominations of yesterday can
not override this great evil. These quarrels
will still continue with as little regard to those
nominations as If they had never been made.
The Chicago nomination will probably be made
upon the slavery issue, disguised as much as
possible, go as to keep up the distraction
among its opponents, and yet sufficiently evil
dent to attract the united support of the faua-
teal sentiment especially in the rural districts
Ia this crisis 1t becomes all the wrangliDg lead
ers of political factions to stand aside, and
permit the true issue to come up, and the peo.
PIE to unite in its support. If this course is
pursued, and their divided partisans in the adj
jouIned Charleston Convention come together
and nominate conservative candidate, aud
one that will awaken the popular enthusiasm,
The people will meet the danger that to day i'm
ponds over the constitution and the Union, and
copjure 1t forever. If they do not do this, they
will give the victory over to the black republi
can spells hunters, even before the battle is
fought.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

AMERICAN DEGKNERAcr AND ENGLISH PERFrc-
TroS.-In the picture drawn by Earl Grey of
the degenerscy Of the American democracy,
few persons will be disposed to deny that there
is some truth. We shall not reform our back
slidings By ignoring their existence, and we
therefore accept the lecture which the noble
Earl has read us, hoping that by-and-by We
may turn II to account.
We cannot help observing, however, that
there was . singular inopportuneness In the
time chosen for this lesson. Certain recent
"Reminiscences should, we think, have suggested
10 lie author little more reserve In the same
august assembly In which II was delivered
there sat several noble lords whose presence
one would imagine would have been sufficient
TO impose silence on such subject Did the
time bonored adage Of the impropriety Of
throwing stones from glass houses never occur
10 the orators mind as he. looked In their
faces,
Shs American democracy may have desene:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

tude OF the Country On the QUESTION
OF tire Day.
The Baltimore Union Convention has pre-
senied the first ticket that Is fairly In the field
for the coming Presidential struggle, and John
Bell, of Tennessee, and Edward Everett, of
Massachusetts,, are the appointed standard
bearers Of the 30 styled constitutional Union
party.
Mr.. Bell ID q. hard, dry man, of the old school
Of politicians. Entering upon public life in the
early days OF the Jacksonian party, he went
into opposition 70 tho democratic organize
ton ON the Bank question, and ever after acted
with Mr.. Clay and the whig party. Without
any remarkable genius or capacity, his long
participation In public affairs has given him q
practical experience, which confers upon him
an apparent statcemanship among the small
politicians that have wriggled themselves
into senatorial and representative seats.
He Il an estimable man, but he belongs
to the fossil remains Of the old whig strata
In political geology. He has no sympathies In
common with the present generation, aud his
name will awaken none Of the enthusiasm
among the young men which Is absolutely e.
sential for successful campaign. His chances
- Presidential candidate are that he will re-
ceive about the same vote that Mr. Fillmore
obtained; and this leaves the struggle between
the Chicago nominee and the one Of the ad-
journed Charleston Convention, II Il should
unite at Baltimore upon q popular and con-
sentative man.
The great difficulty Of the present campaign
is, that the people cannot get the true issue OF
the day, and the one that looms up in the
future, fairly and squarely set before them
The dying out Of the old questions upon which
parties were ranged has left the politicians and
ambitious candidates an opportunity TO push
their own personal claims, and to endeavor 10
construct political platforms adapted peculiar
ly TO themselves For this reason all of them
are engaged In swathing and binding up the
local sentiment Of the different sections In
political ties, and committals on abstract
idess, 20 that the real issue cannot be
got Of; and each candidate brings forward his
bsntliog, with about as much real life in Il a
might be found In an Egyptian mummy coeval
with the forefathers Of Moses Over these
they engage In personal squabbles and wrapr-
lings, which embitter the parsisans and con-
fuse The people, until the prevailing sentiment
IL one Of not caring ng for any Of the aspi
rants These quarrsls have been going on
ever since Mr.. Buchanan came into the id.
ninistrstion, and they have formed one Of the
chief ingredients Of the local and partial sue
cesses which have been obtained By the black
republicans.
4. lie GsSi.ss proclaimed By tas fsaaIe.i