davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

CAPTURE OF A MURDERER IN AR
KANsAs.-The murderer of the two
persons whose bodies were found on
the mountain road between Fayette-
vile and Van Buren, on the 23d
ultimo, was brought to that place
on the evening Of the Sd inst. On
the following morning, large
crowd collected and insisted upon
hanging him at once; but by the
repeated efforts Of our most infiuen-
tial citizens tho crowd was finally
prevailed upon to allow his captors
to take him back to the county in
which the deed was committed
His wife is in custody as accessory.
VAN BUREN, October, 4.-The
murderer has confessed his guilt and
been lodged in Jail. Two horse
thieves, named Owen and Robinson,
were arrested this. morning, and
will probably meet with summary
punishment. The Vigilance Com
mittee are actively engaged in rid
ding the country ola host Of lawless
characters who infest the counties
bordering on the Indian country
All suspected persons arc closely
watched .-ParaclJtdS (Ark) Demo
crGt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

THE PRINCE AT THE NATIONAL
CApITAL.-Ycsterday forenoon the
Prince of Wales and suit, accompa-
MED by Secretary Floyd, paid visit
to the Capitol, Lord Lyons and his
Honor Mayor Berret being OF the
party. They passed through the
legislative halls of both Houses OF
Congress, the Supreme Court room,
the Library, and surveyed all the
chief objects of interest, and cX-
pressed themselves highly gratified.
The party then, at about III
o'clock, returned to the Executive
Mansion, where the members Of the
Cabinet and their wives had gath
cred. At IL O'Clock the doors Of the
Executive Mansion were opened for
the Presidential reception in honor
of the Royal guest. The President
and Prince, with his suite, took po-
sitions about two-thirds back from
the north entrance of the East room,
the Prince standing to the right of
the President, with the Duke OF
Newcastle and Lord st. Germans
to the Princes right; Lord Lyons
stood to the left Of the President
The officers of the army, navy and
marine corps were successfully in
troduccd, and then the people, OF
whom n very large and exceeding
~ 5r.tifed portion were the ladies.
whose pleasure at seeing and meet
ing the Prince was freely seen and
expressed. With many of the la
dies he shook hands; to the sterncr
sex he co,irteously bowed.
At half-past 2 o'clock the Prince,
with the Duke Of Newcastle and
Lord Lyons, were accompanied to
the Department Of the Interior by
Mr.. Secretary Thompson. Here
they remained the greater part Of
an hour, examining the various
parts of that fine and classic build
ing, and then turned off, by way of
Ninth street, to the western part Of
the city. We learn, also, that the
Royal party, with Miss Lane and
Mrs. Secretary Thompson, visited
the Young Indies Institute of Mrs
Smith.
On Wednesday the dinner party
consisted only of the Presidents
family. the Princes suite, the Brit
ish Legation, and the Cabinet
Yesterday the dinner was a diplo-
matte one, thirty-fve covers having
been set. On both occasions the
Prince sat at the table to the right
of Miss Lane, as her guest.
We learn that precautions have
been taken to make the visit to
Mount Vernon to-day strictly pri-
vate. A handsome collation. has
been prepared, and will be set for
the party on board the steamer
Harriet Lane. On returning the
party will become the guests ofLord
Lyons the rest of the day.-Nation
al Intelligcncer Of the 18th.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

STENoGRAPHY ACQUIRED IN FIF-
TEEN MINUTEs.-Any person desir-
Gus of leagning short hand in an in
credibly short space of time, can do
so by procuring Carry's Stenogra-
phic Chart His system is an alb
breviation of less than one eighth Of
common writing, and is practiccd
by more reporters than any other
system now in use. After acquir-
ing it, all that is necessary to report
speech is practice. Price of charts
with full instructions, one dollar /;
ten copies for five dollars. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. james +. Quinan, agent,
Monticello, Sullivan County, n. Y.
hnr newspaper giving the above
Wit ibis paslsraph one insertion,
viii be cntitlfi & copy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

.Ndsoaic,-Thc Masonic order APP
pears to be in I'm exceedingly -four
ishing condition in the lone star
state. The whole number OF mcm-
bers is now S,2l5. The number of
initiates last year was 9il passings,
793; rpisings, 736; affiliations, 525 /;
demits, 4I3; cXpulsions, 81; sus-
pensions, la5 reflections, 43o; deaths
l35. Total increase in members hip
for the wear, $50, The total income
of the Grand lodge was S7,95I.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

Afrey ia Fan Buren.-Nan Bur
en Ark, October 13.-After a regi-
mental muster which Nas hela here
to-day, three men named Rufus and
Jackson Covington, brothers, and
Richard, son of the latter, were
killed by two bgothers named Silas
and Ben Edwards. Several others
we're badly cut and otherwise IL Jur-
ed on both sides. An old feud cX-
isted between the parties, but the
Edwards who have long been tao
terror of this part Of the state are
the aggressors. While trying to
make their escape they wore ovebt l.
ken a short distance from town ny
the Constable and his posse and
lodged in the jail. A large crowd
nearly succeeded in taking the pris-
orers from the Constable and hang
ing them upon the spot, and after
wards surrounded the Jail for t. It
puapose, but were finally pacih q.
The people are much excited, ant Il
is feared that the prisoners will 'et
be Ivnched. 1t is the most atrocions
affair that ever was known here.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS From
Marshall by way Of Gilmer and
Quitman, to Huffman, 14o miles
Mail leaves Marshall Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, at s o'clock, A.
M. Arrives at Kaufman Thursday
Saturday and Tuesday.
Marshall, by way of Greenville,
Hunt county, to Dallas, $50 miles
Leaves Marshall on Monday morn
ing at 8 o'clock, andsarrives at Dali
las on the succeeding Thursday
evening. Leaves Dallas on the
Monday following, and arrives at
Marshall on Thursday evening.
This places us within four days of
Dallas, and four days of Kaufman
a great improvement. 1t has
usually taken us two weeks to OBJ
tain intelligence from those points.
There is hack from here to Gill
mer. 1t will be continued to kantf-
man as soon as it will pay. We
predict that in Twelve months we
will'have a line of elegant stages
direct to Dallas.-MdrshaH Repub-
Hc1n.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

NIGGER WIDE AwAKEs.-Sambo
has been and gone, and did it. The
Union is now safe. The almighty
darllay is up and "thar." We learn
that the fever is spreading all over
Long Island, "culled' Wide Awalies
will now be all the rage. Report
has just reached some of the boss
white washers in the vicinity Of the
Tribune office, that a fund is being
raised by the ilreprcssable confic-
tcrs, $4,000, which is to firnish n
cap, cape and torch for one thousand
darkics, who are to organize and ap-
pear upon Broadway Mt the earliest
possible moment. The surplus of
so cents each, which will be left, is
to go into Sambo's pocket to induce
him to come out strong" A pic
turc will be presented Of the Ameri-
can Eagle, who would not be snub-
bed, no how. "A darkey Wide
Awake has as good a right to spress
himself in favor of freedom as any
of de white trash, ;" according to the
ideas Of our excited "cullcd " infor
mant.-Ddy BOOk.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31
MIL LAeEn pnIvr MnN MAD?-

WILL LAGER DRIVE Men MAD =
The Maine Law fanatics say 1t VIII,
Int We think they lic-under amis-
take. Lager beer has certainly
., stimulous in il, but 4 guam
titv il so small that n man would
b. likely to explode from hydrosia-
tic pressure before he could drink
enongh of the fluid to give him de-
Iirium tremens. Any man who Sc
riously believes that lager a'onc, ey-
er oecasioncd mania q POfa. is onlv
fit to sucklc fools and chronicle
sa1n bser-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

Another Disunionist Hon. John
FORSYTH, editor of the Mobile Regis
ter, and leader of the Douglas par
ty in Alabamas sonly a few days since,
in letter to Mr. Sanford said;
"T Biack Republican President
Should be elected By purely sectional
rote, the South resisting and tie North
uniting against as, this is no Union
for Shareholders to lire in. 1 sh0aId
90 ,rih Wr. Ydncey for disruption,
chatter or no hdher r. Gazette
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31
DALLAS,DALLAS COUNTY TEXAS, OCTOBER 81 1860,


1 Winr-AWAHt.-lt is a well nftc'-
tel fact tha, scveyeal hundred ;hou-
sand men air banded together IN
the Norihcra and North Western
States IN tho bonds of military i So
ciplinc, and under the hnHU OF
Back Eypubllcanlsm, la ali thc
g,oat mass meetings Of thu, party,
these clubs have taken tho prumi-
nent par, anl hy their drill and
martial appearance have every
whore excited attention aud praise.
They have taken no part in Ercek
cIridge and LANE on Bell and Ever
CIT demonstrations; bus they have
been forward in New Yurl, aud in
New England, and IN the Western
States especially, ip welcoming SEN
ator Douglas during his recent po-
lilical tour there,
ifisi, tbiuidui.io "a -s;s.sIIizati,-r. 4 (,
known under the title of the Wide
Awakcs. Tha; was the name as
sumed by John Browns company
OF ruffinnS IN Kansas,
We can gather some idea of what
is the ultimate object of this militia
ry clcctionccring force, from speech
es made by Senator's Seward and
Doolittle, during the formors late
triumphant tour in the West and
Northwest. Senator Doolittlr re-
marked that he was gratiiied At the
exhibit of the strength Of the ORDER
and that perhaps their services
would not end with the election. -
Senator Seward declared that the
Wide-Awakcs was the organization
that should replace the Army and
Navy-which, he asserted, are main
tanned solely to maintain the slave
power"
1t is generally supposed that there
are two sides TO every question
and wohavc no doubt but that should
the services of these military Wide
Awake Black Republicans be need
cd after the election, that those,
against whom their efforts may be
directed, will not be found asleep;
at least, we hope so--bcgging Mr..
Lincoln, Mr.. Seward and Mr.. Doug
las pardon.--Galrestoa News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31


Was it the eqg on the chiche@ that
first made its appearance on this ter
rcstriaI globe? In other words, did
the first chicken come out of an egg;
or did the first egg come out O Il
chicken ?-BoSton Post.
The above question, says the
Pennsylvania ,StateSman, was p:o-
pounded by that malignant Office
holder, Col Greene, Of the Boston
Post, in hopes of getting Mr.. Doug
las bcfoggcd on the hen question:
The answer Of the Little Giant WAS
worthy Of him. lie said it mattor-
ed not which way the Hen Conven-
ton might decide the question, still
tho right of the chicken to come out
Of the egg, and rice rersa, was per
feet and complete under the Nobras-
ka bill, which left all two-!egged crit
ters subject only to the Constitution
Of the United States, This happy
reply of the Little Giant is expected
to secure him the support OF all the
-pccIled husbands in the United
States. 1t raised Tremendous
cacl>le among the Shanghais in New
England.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

II is stated that Wisconsin alone
will have a surplus Of 20,o00,O 70
bushels OF wheat. which is more
than the United States has ever ez-
ported in 4 year. Illinois viii un-
i.oubieiiy haye q surPilts q l9,'''us :
600 i,rSheis
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

THE WIDE-AwAkE pIsPLAY.-
The Black Republicans succeeded
in mastering about 10000 in their
procession last night. This Is q
great falling off from the $4,000
promised. We understand from
good authority that the denonstra-
ton cost the party 5o,00Oi we
hope they are satisfied with the re-
SUI. The Democrats can Iell AT
ford tp he--fl7g Boct.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

In Pennsylvania there are up
wards of one hundred Democratic
papers for theunion ticket, and only
three for straight Douglas Gin 9TH
er words, Forney,) ticket. They
are the Harrisburg Sentinel. the
Doylestown Democratan1 the West
moreland Republican.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

We learn that Col, Jack Whgton,
of Van Zandt county wen, over to
Kaufman with view uf meeting
Hon. l.. u, Evans, upon the issues
in the canvass, but the latter failing
to appear according 10 appointment,
Col. Wharton had u large audience
all 10 himself and made most Of
icctual and telling speech in behalf
of Brcclycnridgca Lane, \ gen
tleman who was present informs Us
that Col. Wharton is II fluent and
powerful speaker and the ciliz rs Of
Kaufman much regret that they
Were deprived of the fun they an
ticipatcd from II discussion between
him and Hon. l.. ID. Evans.-QUt-
man Hcrdld.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

Nebraska E4ection.-O Omqtd Oci.
12-Returns from twelve counties
give Daily, Republican, ls7 major
itv over Morton. Dem. The ten
counties yet.to hear from, gave 3',S
Democratfi4 Hast year. Morton ;
election is claimed by the Nebras-
khan. The House Is Repubiiean fy'
a small majority, and the coune-
probably Democratic.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

Iu. ..,r. .Ii.ll D. Dio respectfully Nqurslei
iH ari l. A-..fs 'Ir il,rli la the plaies named
rr. mur.. t,i lrli w' be fully acknowledge
p. TuH 80 'if.t..r. ..Ef
y. ~. J.r.. a.. i.r.i. i'a rnnan, kaufman County.
De. Iutr. 'I. Gr.t Usil, kaufman County
Az. NEN"r- '.r, li1n, hunIon County,
g ' U,paH. 1. Isl,, Wl2Ahaehie, Kills County,
IrN MIDAS .ntA, h, luwLrR fsa., VI, Worth
j. no lu ..u t.I. lit'. man, johnson County
f.. I.r"FE NJ. Wet,lsriori, Parker County,
Ur Iarus u. seIgnl ts iielknap' Young Count,
%. % I.Ts... fsg., Coo missioner, Galveston,
M' N. = tUl. IHg, sHH TmAn, Gmysnn County,
4. ~ LtH'.rT. h'g., Mckinney, Collin County,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31
erif {hFIuulDH "a
At HerAeIras IN
New York Is i

civ iized worl9i yalss
tamsng abe#e( 20 o0e
daa has 3.ose 600 aiid a
a90 s. Petefsbi ;5.
I hia avf 6ot0fe ea
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31


TmE fAiB.-uur Annual RNhihi-
tiun commenced on lie appointed
day, Tuesday the Cih Inst. und o,n-
linued frlour day wiih grsat suc-
cess, clnsl Living lhs long dry sgass
ml, and scarcity oi water, tl,- 'in-
sequence oi w,lch WAS short r.Vps,
Owing TO this fact Stock ct1 ( at
be ebrough, from II distance prpE,yl
IN i good condition ilr the .tus--
However tho ringi wera EeneHlly
fine though the entries wcF, not no
numerous M wo lad bern lsi 20 cN-
Pccr
The weather being ilne and pleas,
ant, the Exhibition was largely ui-
tended. The ladies' were out In full
force, admirlng and being admired
in all the glories VI Sunshine aud
Cg.nolinp
- fa--~s.ia-sl-..- - Z !. ssie- -;.s--.., 49,,
the report of the Secretary, but ow-
ing to sickness llc was not able Ia
make il out. We will give the en-
tire proceedings next wccli,-.Sher-
man IcrGA,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

The majority for the denosratic
candidate for Govcrnoi 10. II. 81 IS
1900.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31

frtI u stHFr.. - .H. II ni laid Al thn liia'
eHU-.FHiH.
Natfs 81 = rsFiising,
.Erlrr. r.si'. l- rfl Al rEr ils.sf o.
lFt#ll. .|.. Ur.ftf Dee NIs, az r,shl it'e ~
A. .Ia..tI I....U fr.f iiH iHn, art tiiF ohls hH
lar. H.s.rI.. T....ftr hiefal Hi'Anhl ~ ga
.sa. Iaf,, fiH,.. sln sirr iisr ig Tho ~ h.,'
tUUsH rfTf. .fUI r.Hi I'"H At sl'ri@ N"' . '-'
rt.tIl. n. DO sHH u. IA.
Hdf .rrH.H mlnI, I.'tnlita'ss ~ Hi-ie i- Ils'
i-Ifnf .....rt .HT tHr D ilnnf tlni '"eA'! "iN-
soc
ma N.rH.H.. aU rf" N. HAmli~i !" "Ni 'N''
,,.. rII t..r..I HH.. the advertising Taias-
4a- Al. g .u.Ht % lhlirailon q nhifl I.
rrr4eiI. ... 90 '- II ioE ~ TiNsnsri H,'l
,.f M.ra HlirH.N N. rule VIII "a inluln u
90 Ir gf...HIr.
NJ .I,,.rI-r,. ..l,u.l ii Tkei with tho numlsr
.r.r. .riI.rs. Ei. iH u.tirt'd until .shefNi~ ~,
.Ia.tl srrInia .r
urr $40 rHWUHH.rH Hus hnshrss ha'nfr m"''
l....l,s.ri ril o.. .fH "T'+ lfI .,,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-31
TsRNs or
Tmn nAhhAs WEnALp,


NINllH 1870 lNtN. NhNAhbAl-
nNF CORY. M -.lr# hfiy-ivp numisTs, II
t-H .u ..Hrr.. - I'd. ifnpl lad Al thf iiinc
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-08
Respectfully. DC,
JOHN PETIT

The editor Of q Express, whom we all
know to Re confirmed hsicr Of the CalhU-
lie Church.
The editor Of the Terre Hsute Journal
has no reason for making the above deca.
ration. II is entirely grstuitous on hir
part, aud not justified by any act or word
or thought Of ours.
We do not "hate" the Catholic or any
other Church. We never did "hate" the
Catholic Church AID we hope we nevei
will "hate" it. We are Protestant in all
of our feelings and convictions. and We are
impressed with the belief We shall ever re
main one,-but we do not "hafe" the Cath
Ollie Church. We have our objections TO il
and TO it's government those objections
We never have nor will conceal when it i.
necessary and proper to speak them. But
we do not "hate" the Catholic Church and
the editor of the Journal is reckless Of lhs
truth, or he would not make an assertion
so unsupported by anything We have ever
said or dune. We "hate" nothing bu
dishonesty. corruption. meanness, trick
cry, deceit, lying, treachery, treason auC
the leaders of the Democratic psrty-uni
ted aud separated, we "hate," with all tn,
pungency Of our natures, these add them.
OF course the editor Of the Journal vii
now give the reasons why he wrote, tina
"The litor of the Express, is a eOn6rre'
hsteI of the Catholic Church" We vii
wal. for them
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-08

~ Hon John s. Davis. who is now an
Independent candidate for Congress in
the New Albany District, aud who was one
Of the most prominent Fillmore men in the
State in 1856. in a circular Just addressed
ITO the fre.meD of the Second Congress
sional District" uses the following sensi
BILE language:
while my preferences for Col. Bel are
strong. i would not feel IL Ia be- my duty 10
advocate and urge his election ia a contest
plainly narrowed down in this State be-
TWEEN other candidates. or where my vote
for him would onl, aid in the election of
the author Of the slavery agitation. In
contest between Mr.. Lincoln aud Mr
Douglas, | would favor the former. as his
views in relation 10 the tariff and the i'm
provemeut of our great western rivers, and
spon many other subj, ,cis. sre identical
With those Of Col. Bell, both having Whig
snt.cedtnts. In truth do not rega d the
opinions of Mr.. Brvcki, ridge as half 40
dangerous To the pesce aud prosperity of
the country ss those al Mr. Douglas. The
friends OF the former entertain virWs
which are, thirN, eIronious; but they
propose TO test them in the courts, aud II
necessary. by Congress. locking all the
time to n peaceful aud la ful adjudication.
without violence. The views of Dir
Douglas in relation to our Territories, If
carried out. necessarily lead TO slnfe arG
bl0odshed, such as were exhibited in Kan
sas. Emigrabt aid societies on the one
hand; and border rufisDs on the other,
will follow. IL ~ safe TO judge Of the fu
turr by the past. Does suy good man
with TO see re enacted the scenes iu Kan.
sasf
in reference to the Territorial question
my position was taken many years ago,
when L ran for Congress against Mr..
Henley.
then thought, and still think, that
slavery cannot exist without authority ol
4 positive law. i believed then that Con
gress had power over tie whole question
of slavery. and the opinion | entertained
then has never been changed. l was then
and am now opposed To the introduction
of slavery into tree Territory, and would
exclude IT therefrou if necessary. / am
in iavor OF free Territories for tree white
men,"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-08

uTbe Mount Carmel Register says 10
So. Lincoln had maj rity over Douglas
OF about FIVE thousand votes but there
was DANTE vote OF about Eve thousand
and SIX hundred, which, added to Doug
las vote, gave the combined opposition to
Republicanism a majority OF six hundred
The DANTE vote that was cast then, will
this fall be cast for Breckinridge, which,
granting that Douglas and Lincoln get the
identical vote that they got '5s, will leave
Lincoln majority Of five thousand votes.
But he will get greater majority. Since
1858 there has beel an influx of population
into Illinois Of at least ten thousand vo
ters. This immigration has been chiefly
from the middle and Eastern States, abouI
eight thousand of the ten thousand arr
Republicans, aud will vote for Abe Lin
coin. Besides, there has been gain il
| Egypt of ten Thousand, at the lowest 6g
ures. Now, add all these gains to Lin
coins vote in %, and be will have a SNUG
majority over Douglas, in November next
of twenty thousand votes. This is tn
way that Douglas will carry illinois /
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-08
whatNon-Intervention has done

What Non-Intervention ON has done.
Mr.. Douglas in bis speech in the United
States Senate. May 18th, 1860, said "Un-
der this doctrine Of non-intervention the
people OF New Mexico have introduced and
protected slavery 10 that whole Territory
Under this doctrine they haUe concerted a
tract Of free territory into slaUe tsrrifoTyfUe
times as large as NeD Yoyk-9iuing you (the
South, degree and half more 'iars terri
tory than you eper claimed"
With such an illustration, says the La
fsyette Journal, Of the fruits of Douglas
dogma Of popular sovereignty, proclaimed
by him thus bosstfully in the Senate of the
United States, can the friends OF freedom
be longer deceived as to itstrue meaning
Douglas assures the South that under his
doctrine of non Intervention an immense
extent of country, some day to be the sea-
OF an empire, has been concerted from free
dom 10 slavery, this too when it had Reves
been claimed by the South. or what use Is
argument anu redsOoihS Win mcu "hp ~
face Of such indisputable facts still contend
that the objsctof the repeal ofthe Missouri
Compromise and the passage of the Kansas
Nebraska Act was to extend the area q
freedom and carry into further aud fullel
,ff-ct the doctrines Of the Declaration e
Independence. With Kansas still stand
| ing withvut the Union "A country as larg'
s four States like New York, lost to free
dom forever.-with the sacred Missour
| Compromise broken down and de-troys'
forever, though Douglas had himself de
clared it "canonized in the hearts OF tn
people" as equal with the Constitution
and had denounced the "ruthlsss hand
that .hould dare to touch it. with all thi
acted out in the presence of the America
people within the last teu years. the 70
lowers Of Douglas yet have the effronter
to proclaim his doctrine Of Squatter So'
ereignty measure for freedom. "Oh Lii
erty, how many crimes have been commi
ted 10 thy name"