davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24
ADMoNITIoN or JACKSON,
fRara,raii i.Ahdra.a. Marnh 3 IRaz

"But the coDsEltution cannot be maintained, nor th1
Union pfeseIvd, In opp ston 70 pubo fee Ing, by ht
mere exertl5p Of the oaefovs poWen oonf led 70 u.
General Government. Ihe fcuGdations must 70 al ID
gives % lle bery and property In every quarter Of Ii,
country; AID IN the fatefDal attach which ths
ctlxer Of the several States bear TO anoihor a. mem
OF orr political fni j. mutu,ily contributing d
promote he happinel Of each thsr Hence. the oft
SCI u each stals should stu6iousy avoid evs ythipg
calculated 10 wound he seu,bili or taerd The juil
pdde OF the people Of other Hstss; and they shoild
trowD upn npy proceedings within their own bo,der
likely 10 dsfufb tio tranquility OF their political hrath
ren 10 othtr poftlons Of The Union, 4
In country 90 extensive a The ualsd States, and n
pursuits varied the internal regulations Of the SeFefR
stfss must hequsnty din from one another Ia i'm
pJrant pHricuafs; and Ibis dineopcs 10 unavoidably
Interested BY the varying pfincipes upon which the Amer
loan colonies we're OIL naiy planted: principles which
id taken deep root In teir social ~ siops beore tns
Revelation and ths IsYTs, o neeesii u y
policy bnce they became Tree and indete dent eees.
Bat each State has the regulate
It's own internal ccucefs % ordnS 70 its own penufs
and While Il does Interfere with tie Ign,e u thep
pie Of other States, the rAhis of tie u lon YeJ
sats must b. The cole Judge Of the Desaurs opgr q
scaIe ne sais q is q ssus and promote thsl hspl
aessi and ali norts on tbs part q he peepis Of otl
Slater 20 uAst od,um upcD uetf insttu ons, ard oil
neasures psoulaied 70 dIlrurb hst ghn Of pIopur 81
or pat JsopAr,y hgir peacs and
ia oeoE opposition 70 Ibs bpiut n Whieh the nioI
raa foIed, ana must endsnser its tasiy no ives pi
lederence, and weak men may tLsusslyss foF
momerG that theg afu iaDoring n the cause Of hnran
ity ap1efd he rights OF toe human race every
one, upon sober sGsction, will that nothing bdt
mischief cap come fro. these nproper ass uhs upon the
fseing, and rights Of others. Hest assured that ms
psn found buy IN this WORK Of disco are NOT worthy
q Jour oonnosnoe, and dssse your ssosghss reprobs
tom" 1-Yf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24
BY JAMES MADISON.

sHeaFen not 10 the unnatural voice which tells yor
that the people Of America knit torether Is they are b.
mapy cords Of a6ectyn, can longer live togsthes
sa mcmders Of e tame family, longer conllnue
the matual ehafdiapso Of hf mutual happinezi can %
fo1nshug empire Hearken not to the voice Wfioh per
uandy tells you that the ooysrnment recommended for
your adoptIo1 d novelty IN the political odd that
has never set had pacs 10 the theories Of the widest
prciec ora that Il ashy attempts what It % mpossibe
% nocompllth. No, ny countiymen; shut your eeFs
agrinst this nthaliowea ianguae; thut your hearth
agalnst tne poison waioh u conveys. Ths bindfsd
ne Mingled blood which n have shed 10 defense Of
neir saeIee Iish, contec sc their Unlon and exotic
norfor ~ we idsa ct htir heconine aliens. nvals
ne ne ruost an'mns Of al noveit e. he most Wild
II all pfgIccis % that Of fendIax " IN ecs a ordsr
2 preserve our lbsrsIssa promote oufhapg gihss1n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24
ADMoNITIoN OF WARRINGTON.
farewell Address, eeptenber N. I7ge. /

I'm contemplating the causes which may distnTb our
Union; /. occurs Is natter OF serious eopesrn, that
any ground should have teen furnished for ehaFacter
ing psrliss bs geographical rhern
and southern, Atlantic end Westsrn-shepce dssgnInk
uen nay epdesvor exce beet thst thera 10 real
differences OF local Inte visws. One Oft sxpe.
disns Of parry acquiei fueree within par icular
ics Is to isrepre the opinions and aims u other
disuios You cannot shel ID much Bgainst
these they tsId h render alien to
each other those Who ought 70 be bound together By fra
iernaI aiection.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24
PArrOu Tp., April Il, 1857

WONDERFUL oURE.--sOms time ago, an old
neqhbor OF mine was very III with bad cough which
every one supposed to Be consumpton. His relatives
told me that be had taken every remedy they heard Of
Eere confirmed in the belief that ne could not live
had about the third Of bottle Of your Pectoa syrap,
which, gave him. and entirely cured him, to the aston
rhment Of ALL What makes the case more remArapie,
s te extrpe age Of the man. be being eighty
old. have no eonbt ths Pectorsl saved his lhe.
JORME7 GINNIS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24
PlrrsBuRen, December, 81, 1853

IIAIHDVHUllt
A GREAT CURE By DR, KEYsERs rEoToRAL
1YRUP.-I live In PEBBLES township, Allegheny county
had coughing and splitting which commenced aoout
lie 4th Of February last, and continued eight months
employed the best physicians In the country, and ny
cough continued unabated until early In October, AZ
sYRUP, which aid, and after had taken bottle
wss entirely free from the coughing and splitting had
despared Of ever getting we'll, and think 1t should be
known that is valuable remedy will do Tor othen what
II has done In my case. JVhN " LITTLE,
WitnerS-B II, KKaH PEBBLES townhlp.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24
Jnuary 30, IsoO

ANOTHER NEW cERTIRIoATE--DR. K1HeER'B
pECTORAL sY RUP ~ had been troabled with acougb
and cbId Tor several weekso bad wa It that oould not
sleep hsd the Adyice and prsserPtlons from three o.
not 40 H. nnsliy pro.ered botls Of your PeetorAl
Syrup which cured me entirely =, nignsa. sa..,.,o,,
Liberty s.rest, Pittlbursh, Pc dan. 9, 1900.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24
PIrrapuRan. April D, leS1.

PTTTsDuRaH, April -, 1857.
READ TEE TROTH.-DR. KKYsxRi l have dsugh-
ter who has taken several medicines for bad cough
without benent-amopg them Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL
SYRUP And before she had used half bottle abe was
relieved Ths second bottle cured her entirely Of her
souah JOHN DARN,
Robinson street, Allegheny.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24

DR.. KEYsERs PICTORIAL sYEUP III BbAIRs-
TILLE.-Plesse send another supply OF -FOUR valu-
sble I.Pectorai Byrup," Almost everybody around ~
has the cod and are inquirng for pr Keysers PecoAl
Hyrupp We have cold sixteen bottles last week and
neI entirely out. Dir. A. Altsr aud Mr. hAher, both
Of BleirsyiIe Pa tell a. they wonld not be without Il
in theT femiiies In fact all who use once vant Il
again. Yours, respectfully, .,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24

A GENT ron HOME, DpNTINEWTnH,
IN MxwnAT4An, BtcrAiTI, and Ik1na Fms fEs. (o Y
Nsw YoRK; MrhCn6H1G ape CrrH flRs 81 H1arvcnh
NrW YoRK lSTr and ooRn. nuruAE LlIEs : NJ
Oaffce. 81 EliGh st., saysEe,s ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24

'f WTYODGTHGTT
WOLONA-'AN- = - 'A'- =
RIVAL 0TIA RT0 DICTIONARY. |
AsV Al " O1As = = = = : - = II, n
M. 49,. M. r.~,..+... m. p..t
Tha nh.ana.t Rno.nsa thu Rest.
Ans VAsNpe's A'S'''s Wv '
..r,. mo., u.,,.h,. aeaun.rA AN,
seine Moss heEapie Ssanaara A"'
ho'y ~ shs nnEl'sh LA"A ..'.l
..mr. .psr -.a,,,p n,cr,o,, nv pxrANr. !,
-
sr@y An 1b~r'aAsrs'
"Hs,e arc inward, Of Hundred Thousand Words,
$ wnSss $ ssnn .Dd dsyoe =, css
cot before tho sSs.' i
------ ',gl''r,.',
Read As Dsoietoas Of Gc Aswbtrs OIL tie 0hto Ssdfs
TboaAsr's Asscctaston.
sao", sDS s !, - s,s n ssshor writing
SDo .ns SsnOsnRny Snu rs ~ Sos. cor
daily recommend a. the most reliable standard IA.
thory Of the Rngsh language, asi ID written and
spoken. ita 3t
n, D. LsosFTr, supsrlnt ntsnden, zanesvlle schools
hOe oD.s, saoT puSi,o Sa0S soSoos oS0 s.oSuSy
Toun Iy.cr ann' Bnbi,c achooIs fIircIe villa h..
NJ a.~,o,n PdncInai fiIevelsnd Pemae Stamina
~. ''I .I'15i
WIN. MTTcHnLL, gup't Public Schools, Mt. Union.
JoRI 0aDKn, Principal State Normal School, minno-
sofa. ~ -sri lat
oTRUs Mason, Principal Fourth Intermedate Scnooi,
Cincinnati. ~ .l.L.,.ri 70.
u. y, MARTIN, supt vanton Union ecnoon. ~
hDwT hEeAL tsios,pe, McNesy ESsnal ns, esnOoa;
nL 7. T.rrAr' rtoi: n.snsmhvGs onao on,'siAi"'
Wn EpwAhDs snpI TToS onlOS h eSnSoa SoSoa o,.v.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24

sTKuBKfvILLK, ", Maych IL, loo9
have used DR., Keysers Cough syrup tor bad cougi
Of several years standing, and can cheerfully say It
the best nsdiolrs for the that have ever taken
J.W. PRIoM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24
UTI INVITE ATTENTION to some Of the most
tracrdiDaU cures By my au
PICTORIAL SYRUP.

They are at home and any one who has doubts eAe n
quire Of the person who have been ouredbyt
DR.. KaYsER Is PREPARED AT ANY TIME II
EXAMINE LUNGS WITHOUT CHARGE, B0R ALI
THoeR WHO NEED HIS MEDICINES.
ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS "A case Of Ave years
landing cured By DR. KEYsRR's PRoToRAL SYRUP
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24

stop THATO0UaHINa.n-.HoE Oan do III go
to Keyseson Wood street and get bottle oi his oong
Pectoial and that don cure you, Jour case must be
desperats ndeed.r This II specimen Of ths colloQuS
one hearu suos every day In cold catching periodic OF
the year And We can, from aotual experiment., cheer
fulv concur Ia the adviners adonion abOve foE we
have tried the Pectoral In most stubborn case. With
en rs success Near two weeksago We seRI to
vfb one Of the most distressing contrary, mnlah, IN
subdunbe coughs experenced Since oar advent
upon this nundAne sphere. We coushed eeedily and
aboriously for one whole week. In hopes Of tsg ost
but Il was no CO. In fact IL seemed rather 70 have
proved by practice and % haFe acquired Eength poten
cy ana distTesstbv BY the operation In this stageo
ths sere Ve cou 6hed way KeyseIs, l40 Wood b.
procSreda Afty cent hottle Of the Pectoal took II
sc6ofdIsr 10 drecons and in foytyeghi houra
maser of ths Held the enemy having upoonditionAlIy
surrendered after brief but unequsl conflict with D.
fonuidsbie an adverSaIy as Keysers famous dough
Peetoral. ."--D Drolpnsss2S QtRP1, Dee. II, lbS9'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24
Zoe Demoe,a,Ic flalIorn. .

The following ApDRsss and PLITEoaM we're
unanImously adopted BY the Democratic State
Convention whlcn was held 10 the city Of Co
lunbus, on the Fourth dAy Of JaIy, 1869:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24
RCESTER'6
ROYAL QUARTODICTIONAR
The Latsst--Ths Largsst--.The Best,
The Cheapest BecauSo the Best,

'sThe Most Reliable Standard Aus
thoxity OF the English Language" z
Ssp Rsadvcd Rntasas Rtscasors Of 0Aac,
"rBA BHsr nNaLIsH DICTIONARY nxTANTn
sr@y Em 1t~y~Ars.
"Hese ere upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose mutiarous meanings and derivations, together
with the correct spelling, and pronunciation are clearly
cot before the eye.e
0nOianaa Cbw'msroid'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-24
WIN snectuAiiy oars
LIVER oOMPLAINT, DYBPRPsIA. JAuhDI0H,

Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of tho Kidnsy
and ell diseases arising from disordered Liver OF pm
aess Of the btomaah 1ullness Of Blood 70 the nes
pain or swimming In the heaA Pal tipu of thp hest
eullness or Weight In The Stomach, Sour htugleuqn
u YelowneSn Of the Bkin and 1yss, Night 1Wsan VI
ssrd Reyers Pain In the smAl Of rhs back ehes % 1
Sudden Rlushss Of Heat Depression Of epinn, kuahtM
sores o. Biotchss on the skin, and Fsvsr sad1AmsD
ohills and Fever.)
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
& GENERAL NEWS.

The United STATES transport Jersey Blue, arrived
from Nrw-Oglea1s, which she lett on the 1th inst.
The ID Regiment Of New-YoiS Cavalry arrived
ut New Orleans the 9Th inst, in good condition.
Nothing OF Importance had transpired at Newberp
but the Jersey Blue brings tie intelligence from
Fortress Monroe which port she left on the 9th AZ
5p. m., that the United States iron-clad gunbolt
GsleDa had proceeded up James River, aud sunk
the Rebel steamer Yorktown, aud captured the
jamestown; also that the Union troops had occn-
pied Sewali's Point.
On Saturday afternoon most destructive FIRE COM
meDced in the city Of Troy, originating in the covered
wooden bridge across the Hudson. At the time
TIE fire broke ont the wind WAS blowing furious
gale from the west, and frebrand- from the bridge
were carried over various parts Of tho city and
large number Of the mos, valu .ble buildings Of tie
city, including the Union Railway Depot, were de-
stroycd The area over which the fire extended j.
said to about fifty The loss Of property
has fur er been attended with serious loss Of ie.
The melancholy particulars will be found in other
columns.
we have Washington dispatch this morning
purporting 70 show that the leading planters in the
Island of Cuba are in favor Of immediate steps being
taken for the gradual emancipation of the slaves,
and with this view have made representations to the
Queer, Of Spain
1t il reported from Philadelphia that the city
was yesterday ia a state Of great excitement over
the good news from Fortress Monroe and in the
evening the chimes Of St. Stephens rang d joyful
peal in honor of the vc,ories.
Our correspondent at Conslantinople writes
tha, American missionary, the Rev. Mr..
CoiRng, has been as,assinat.d, while travelling On
the route from Adana to Aleppo
The steamship Hansa from Southampton on the
Both, arrived here at 2 O'Clock this morning. The
Kansas news IL two days later than that received by
the Austra!asiaD.
Major Scott, Of tie Post-Ollco Department,
takes to NewOriesus 1000 foreign letters, which
have accumulated within the last two or three
months.
We publish dispatch this morning which says
that the Norfolk Navy-Yard will be oAicered
immediately.
1t is said General Wool is 10 be raised q. once to
the full rank OF Is Msior-General.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
RUINING OF TROY.

A fearful disaster has befaen the City q
Troy one of the most enterprlsing snd euer
getc of our States inland centers of Trade aud
Manufactures. Troy is intimately connected By
Canal and Railroad with Western Vermont
Sor,h-Eas'ern New.York, and smsll section
Of Nor,h-Western Massachusetts, and ben
commerce is probably less affected by political
or financial commissions than that Of any Othei
city in our State. Her population 10 lSyOwa
y, 1855, and in 1860 39,235, placing her tyer.
"a fourth 10 rank of the cities Of tie Cnloa.
Great fires are quite common 10 our largely
wood built American cities, yet 1t seems to q,
that Troy has mad an undue proportion Of
ITEM. If our memory serves, this is toe fourth
sweeping conhsgraton to which she has been
.bi,eted within our remembrance. Doubtless,
til, is by far the largest positively, though
perhap. no larger relatively than one OF it,
u. ed-cessors. The biottiDg oct of existence Of
Two or Three Millions worth of property in
aay must have reduced hUndreds from afIuecos
20 narrow competence, aud many more from
Independent poverty TO utter destltltion. We
trust it may not be found or dcemed impOssi.
Die to supply some aid to the homeless std
f,odless By contributions from other citiea and
towns. should such be required. Tee season
il favorable to the homeless, though the die.
fractions of the times and the thousand calls
uron public hberallty do not justify hopes Of
large contributions.
Some may infer that Troy has exposed her.
self TO such disasters by narrow streets or
some other malformaton, but this would bo
erroneous. Saturday was very windy day,
and a fire which obtained o start on that day
would have ravaged almost any city IN the
land
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

orce Of the latter, and how generally the
former are, like the grandson and heir OF
Charles Carroll Of CarrOlltOn, in favor OF
Emancipation on the plan of President Lincoln.
,et that plan be adopted and carried into et-
fact in those States, and it will make them
both thoroughly loyal; but so long as they Ie-
man sIayeholding, they will be agitated snd
disturbed by projects Of hostility to the Union.
If this Session should close without the pas.
soqe of some effective CoLfscatiOn bill, the op-
portunity may be lost. Next Winter wi !
probably see full delegations from most Of the
Slave States at Washington, all protesting de-
yotiou to the Union aud all intent on the pres
creation of Slavery. The real Unlooists o!
those States will profess devotion to Slavery 10
order to cOnciliate or to disarm the Rebels;
and policy which has no warrant IN pru'
dence or justice may thus be fastened Oh the
country irrevOcably.
To us it seems an issue OF our terrible con.
test at once disastrous and disgraceul that
Four Millions of loyal, Uoion-loving Americans
should be left 10 the condition OF chattels 10
three bun6red thousand inplacable Rebels, who
have just done their utmost BY conspiracy and
arms to divide aud destroy the Republic. And
We beg those who think with MS Oh this point
tu consider well whether pressing upon Con-
gress Aut.Slavery measures of very subordinate
consequence, and thus giving color 10 tie asSer'
ton that nearly all the time OF either House
is absorbed by such measures, does not tend to
weaken the probabilities Cf passing any effective
Confi.catjOD Mill
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
SCEHNAEEI.

A certain Ellis b. Schnabel, sometimes styled
4" Col. Schaab,l," busted himself with Grating
at what were called d" Peace Moetioss" III
Connecticut and perhaps elsewhere directly
after tho Bull Run disaster. What wss meant
by "peace Meetings is pretty generally
known; what tie people Of Connecticut think
OF them was Indicated in the result of their
ate Election. For the style OF remark in
winch "Col. Schnabel' s.w tit to indulge III
these meetings, he was arrested by Gov.
Seward aad lodged in Fort Lafayette. After
q while, he was reeased--wo trust 10 some small
UNE; for, while We loatie the sort of Peace
Meetings" whereof "Col. Schnabel" was ST.
eminent an attraction, we never did like the
Fort Lafayette style OF doing business, and
very quietly but decidedly said SO long since.
Our view Of the matter is, that one =" Col
Schnabel" shut up in Fort Lafayette
Oh mere order Of the Secretary
Of State-or any o.ner Secretary--does more
harm 10 the National cause than dozeu such
could do pettioggDg for Jef. Davis under
the pretense of adyocltiDg Peace. Schnaoel IN
prison was an object of general interest, but
Schnnbel at large sunk out of sight and hearing;
so that, Southern journal having ANNOUNCED
"Co. Scbnabel" Us in command OF an ArAan'a'
regiment Of Rebels, somebody jumped 70 'he
conclusion that this was the identical l.. d.
Schuabel who made Peace" speeches in Con-
ucctcut, and was jusged therefor by Gov.
seward. This bunder, to our regret iouhd
its way into THE TEIpUSE-"e Know not
when nor how. Hcreupon, certain >. U.
Carter writes to The Express card dated
"schuy ylkin, Pa, May ~ in which ho sees fit
to say:
to declare under ost that have been 10 oom
many viii Cs Egs B ssaasbvl svsy esy pthsut ssaSs
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

and refused for Corn. The business OF the Sud-
Treasury was: Receipts. 81. .i33, ,i23-for Customs
si6S 900; Payments 2,539,Oli; Balance, $iS424
474. God is advanced and firm 1T lo3ia aio''
q cent. Demand Notes, receivable AZ 'o'
Cus,om-House, are selling at idi y cent pre-
mium. The shipments Of speci' 70 Europe
for the week were $500 O00 The Exenaoees ''
The Cleariug.IIous amounted to 64o'. Inc
narke, for Western aud State Flour is again lower
Influenced by liberal arrivals, and an aoVa"e. :"
freights the better grades are hesVy anu n'os".
State and Western. a. s5a$j for Extra State and
81 o5a.5 20 for Fancy. The Wheat maTk', on
s.nyd,T oreued quiet, and is lower aud unsettled
sales Of White Western ut Il 81, Amber Michigan at
81 "a, Red Western at 81 2oasl 23' Tho PorS
,oo,ke, il heavy; sales Of 4 500 bble at 81 Sl3
.I3 for Mess and 81 81 80 for Prime. The Cotton
marke, continues firm at Fridays advance; sales Of
$50 baes OIL basis Of %, to 2S cents for Midding
Uplands and Gulf.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
C0NSERvATgs11.

The Conservative" members of Congress
held a meeting in tA hail OF tie House Of
Reure.entaiiyes on Saturday. The venerable
John j. Crittenden OF Kentucky presided. and
Sunset" Cox of Ohio was made Secretary.
Fort, three in all were preseat, including Laz-
srus w. Powell OF Kentucky, who has had
very narrow escape from treason, lis vote be-
ing recorded WITH that OF bis colleague Breck-
lnrdge on Eve think) every DIVISION oil thr
last Session. We Judge that the difference be-
tween tbe.e two apo,,lcs OF Kentucky Denoc-
racy i, one rather of nerve than OF prln'
crple. The only member of this c"nclave
rbo voted for Abb aham Lincoln as President
is the Hon. William Kellogg OF Illinois, "h'
has for some years been drifting toward The
haven in wbich he has now cast anchor-or,
perhaps we should ray, toHasd the sboai
wLereon he has been stranded. tic was ap-
pointed ON the Committee directed 10 prepare
n platform for ths new Conservative conglom.
Grafton. lie viii find himself in novel but not
Ibconcenial company in tue conferences OF that
Committee.
i. is of course understood tina. the thing TO
be- conserved by this new CONSERVATIVE organ
iza. on Is Slavery. In ais speech ut The meeting
MIR. X. suggested the expediency Of deiea'ios
the bill OF his colleague Lovely before 1t could
h. amended 80 as to render il lees Objectionable.
This is rather n new style OF conser atism, bat
in this fast age We DO not start at novelties.
Me-srs. Richardson, voorhees,, tue two
Steeles. &C.. were ia that meeting purely es
D.mocra,s intent on strengthening the position ol
their party. Should this movement succeed,
one OF It's Grst results VIII be tle banishment
OF Mes.rs. CrittendeD, Garret DAVIS, Maynard,
Grider. Rollins, &C., from Congress ano from
the public service. Democrats will Sup
plant them 10 the conideuce Of the Slave
Power, let them do Their best or worst Mr..
kellogg mag SECURE the "ConseryatI'c vote
of ms District, provided 1t remains strong!
Republican, just as that vote IS now Openly
rendered 10 Mr. Dyen in our Steuben Dis
trict; bu. retber Kellogg nor Dlsen coud
obtain a shred of that voto ii it were deemed
possible To elect regular Democrat IN ms
stead Conservatism means slavery, and
Slavery rests its hopes Of longevity and sway IN
the Union on the triumph of Sham Democracy.
Ii you want to cave Slavery from tho righteous
doom invoked by her treason, better 60 square
over to he camp OF her natural ally and pro-
tector. For Slavery is to bs saved, if ut all,
by Northern Democracy, and her rescue is 10
erurs 20 the benefit Of the Democratic party.
Though you paint an inch thick, TO this COM
ple1ion you must cou.e at last.