davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-08

NV BOOKS,
AscsivsA this Asy -
Ogden's City Book Store.

~ H#
PUALy1HED ~ CARx1To1G.
Laiu-a Novel By u&lvsssh; t~
The ospbsas Q. ksrr's Papers. I'd l<riss;
Wsndsriugs Of BsAwy-by Jamsls
NJ 9sutAsn RrissAs--Ay tissss
The Prisoner OF SsAts-Mahopy,
The Great Consummst eb--C TN ming;
TIE usilsd stssss Tax Lsw--as anbenaed;
Incidents 10 my llte1
Garret an Horn or The
Beggsr on Horseback.
Published BY Dick 4 Fitzgerald.
~. E., ssssss, s.. ,s.ny weeds
East Lynpej
ps -, ~; ! . .issJ !. ~ nr.sa0a'
barr,nstoA--sy Charles I~rsr.
publisAsA W Tisknsr q Fisid.
Uncle Toss Cebts--ssv sditisa. ! Vel
Leisure hsess N Towm.
The Keerssiions Vt q Count ~ Patsoat
hsdit&tiops~-by Z4ohokkeI
CeaB.y See ING and CooBsry ThhtkinK;
The Patience OF H0pef
Two fsisses--Ds ss* esther Of Ps,isnss Of Hops.
On Libcr.y-bj John Stuart Mills.
The syssy Day Philosopher.
fhsn--frsn The Gsrmas Of Jssa rssi kacAss.
Frsn ssAsr PuAlisAlprs
Ths Kmpsoynsst nj wenea.
beauties OF kas kin.
Ts~ Tssrtas Erfiss- NY jo,has 0,ddinsE
Geseaa Popular Tal-s-Gyimm;
a vstk vitk ny Rupis.--by ~ ss6dxa~Ss
On he Or gin Of Bpseies--ey Huxlsy;
nseevvss OF BschsierI
Astt4uity ~ hsa--oy Lyeif;
Ths PsntAt0ach--by Coienscj
vinaicstsd D. Gsesat
Mrs.. Brownipg's kssays on the greek Christian
Pssts;
Last Pocms;
AIsra Ls,gkl
sohp 2. saxs' Pes@si
Grape Cpitare and Wine GrowtnK -hy Yhin:
Dswniag's Hruiss and Fruit TreesI
Madam lie AArehspd's Fortune T.Iisry
SCHOOL
How Plants Gsow3
Gray's Lessops on Botany
0ray's Manual Of Estsay;
TasQueite's Preach Course;
Lsngstreth ON tts Honey Bee;
Qpin6y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-08
4rThe Coppsvhssd journsas ars QUO

1857 The Coppsrhssd Journals are quot
ing With, great satisfaction the London
Times 70 prove Gen. Hooksr's !" iucapsc-
ity- - general. A fsw months since
TIN same Lppdon Tinss pronounced Mo-
QklliA ! seineQlar psmeaigp ..ths. grsst-
ssklSflnne i. The assalso modsrA war
& -. Hon 40 The gopperhsads liAs ths
aotheg5ty ~ - a-eS sar sssss'' ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-08
S A NIF Ter,
Or
CONCENTRATED LYE,
The Family Soap Maker.

THE PUBLIC are cautioned assinss ths spURI-
I oCs aruclos OF LYE for making soar, &C., nor
oesred Tor sale The only GENUINE and PATIENT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, thsir ttAde- mari
for II being "sAPONlFIER OK CONCENTRATED
irE" Tbs great SUCCESS Of this article has led
USPRINCIPLkD PAKTiKS W endesyor 10 mi
TATE u, in violation oil the Company's PATENTS.
All MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or SELLERS
OF these SPURIOUS Lyes are hereby NOTIFIED that
the COMPANY have employed their ATTORNEYS,
George Harding Esq. q PAjtsaelpAs4, ssa
WILLIAM DakewcII, Esq, of Putsssrg.
And that all MANUFACTURERS, USERS OR sEL
LEks Of Lye in violation Of the righta OF the Com
psny, Will - fAosEClTED atonca.
The sAPoEiFyER, or CONCENTRATED LYE, IL
tor safe BY All bruTgns 6roces and Country stores
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-08
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
orphens C, Kerry Papers. I'd Ssriss
presoaSon's onstor.
Cooke Voyages.
Al odds--tJ The Author VI Qnitss
ttusrs tteid nd Garden,
VeRetsbfM OF America;
The Campaign OF 1861 and go.
Physksioxiesi Aemoiu--by Ham mond;
Mrs Lesile's Cook Rook;
Girls Own Book;
Boys Own Book
sereers Pride;
Dickens Complets WORKS:
Home And ABROAD. Second Series;
Story efthe Gssta,
New AnsaaI oyelepsdis 1851;
The POstA Iourual, by BsyArd Txyiovj
PsrsoS Browniov y Book
OkaranSo River;
Edw In nro.Asrioft, by winthrop,
Shadow in the House.
This day rsceivedat
BR0WNELL's Book Store,
jA--c Cor. Maip aud <tk streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-08
I'D. r. BROWNELL,
Bookseller Nssd M1sSOsser.

would call atisption 10 his stOt1 81 Boot gta-
tisnsrys Wa lena window papsr uht< he Wills Ter
sfa Gusnafiyfbw prices. Thspkfull for IN. patron
hestowe hi IN for paxt eight ysars he re.
observation-disclosures ccntinuApeso f tAsaAme.
feh7-A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-08

FREE q III r g.. fFs
nv this route, FreigAts Of all dssostpsson sean -
forxsrdsd 70 and from PhiladelpAis, New York.
boston OF Baltimore. 70 and fron Any p>tnt on IL
Hallroadss Of Ohio, HentpsAyt lmdknqA, 4nlinols.
Wisssssin. lows Or Mssoast, BY RAll,koAD 81.
TSs Psnasylvania Railroad alae ssnsAsas a. rjst,-
burg with st6snsfs, BY which GooascaA bef6rvar1
Cd 10 any point on ths Ohio, huskinqWn s1ssssaAy
consin, Missouri, Kansas, ArhanSas, asd Ned kiv-
erss and ., CisvslAsd, ssnApsky and Chicago vtAh
stsansrs to al ports The NortA w estssn Lskss.
Herehan h nd 6Atpperee aemasane III iRoqaDesea-
ton Of their Frsightto lila Cenp eAA rely W.
sonadsncs on lts spssdytsaAsat.
rAs sssss Sa'KrsigAu s
TO uafreu any petnsisshs West 81 sAs rsonsSs.
vsnis Central Railroad, sls a ~ tine a. n.
voRABLE AS Arb cHARGKD ny Ofn1ktGt1,-
n ? Be partieplarto narkpAskA0ps. ssuA Pssa.
ror rr.ishs oosESs,s 81 sAlpslas Dassssssss, -
ply or sddrsss either q NE fsusvias 4ssasa =
- Is. A.sTRwAxr. yntsaa AssaA. s1easnaryA.
nv. DROwN Z DO, cissiSssiiso.
J. 4. noOKH. Loaisvsiie, "
w. n. AIKAAN CO.. 1vsnsvills, xnAsia
s ssis1ss,d 81 ON. .csss.ss i III eH
aasas hsSSt. i sSsssSs Z; 4.
w.H.Ax.L I. LAxoLsY ,os,a,s ss;s ~.
| Hs. pIknCI = CO., xa1sssilie =.
Nm. nc DeON. Mpiey,o.
=. O.AkLDku4. 4ees1l Inrsiles Asss
- ~ osueA sadWsst-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-08

WALL PAPER.-Received this day
W stock OF Wall Psp-r, iaew dssigas:
Putnam's Pendu um Curtain Fixtures,
Juddn Curtain Rtxsuees @c1H
Green h0iiaad Tor Windove
Bua Holland sov Windows.
Cgrda, 1asssls, 80
sp-d27 NV. wRsroorr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-15

AFEW QCEER THIxGs.-We know lazy
shiftIess, trifing devils, who never paid
dollar of taxes in their lives, who are
bowling, twelve out of the twenty-four
hereabouts, ''the enormous taxes we are
burdened with"
We know men, the seat OF whose pant
aloons display the flag of distress at half
mast, who could not buy the toe-nail of
niger if able bodied slaves were selling
at dollar dozen, who fly into a passion
if they hear of an ''attack upon slave
property"
We know men who never did days
work in their lives-save when borrowing
or stealing was impossible-who are howl
ing like wolves against ''niggers coming
to Ohio to compete with the labor of poor
white men,"
We know men who never had an en-
tire dollar in their lives, spend hours in
expatiating upon the dangers of paper
currency.
There are queer people in the world.
Nine-tenths of all the talk upon the
above topics, is done by the classes men
toned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-15
The c. & n. E. r. and Ohio & Penn.
Canal.

The Senate Committee of the Ohio Leg
islature, IL. V. Bierc9 of Akron, Chair
man. to whom was referred the subject
of the sale of the stock held by the State
in the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal have
made report stating, in substance, that
the authority under which the Fund Com
missioners acted, is based on a resolution
passed by the Legislature, in 1858, author
izing and requiring them to sell to the best
advantage, all stocks or bonds owned by
the State in any canal or railroad compa-
nies. That the State Of Ohio had an un-
doubted right TO sell the stock in the ca
nal, but it is doubted whether she can au-
thorize the closing of any part of it with
out violating the faith of the State impli-
edly pledged to the State of Pennsylva-
mia.
In answer to the inquiry, submitted to
the Committee by the Legislature, wheth-
er any of the persons selling the stock
were interested as stockholders, bondhol-
ders or trustees in the company purcha-
sing it, the committee report, that
"Mr. Tayler, Auditor of State, who is
one of the Fund Commissioners who sold
it, IS one of the Trustees Of the Railroad
third Mortgage Bonds. He has never ac-
ted as such, however, his co-trustee hay-
ing done Gll the business. He Is also a
stockholderin the Railroad to the amount
of S500-but from the facts before your
committee, though they differ as to the
policy of the sale. they have no doubt Of
its legality, OF of the honesty Of the in
tentions that prom pied it."
The report concludes as follows;
TO the proposition whether the State
OF Ohio, having been a stockholder at the
time water leases for mill privileges were
granted, would not be liable in damages
if said canal is closed" a majority of the
committee think not.
To the proposition, Whether the Pres
ident and Directors of the Railroad have
raised the tolls so high on the canal as to
drive the business from it, for the purpose
of breaking it down and giving its power
and usual business 20 Railroad Of which
they are officers and directors" your COM
mittee would say, that this proposition in
wolves q question Of motives, which they
are not competent to decide. We return
the testimony 70 the Senate, and each
Senator, on examining it, can form an
opinion as well as your committee. Your
committee have no hesitation, however,
in saying that after 1854, when the re-
port Of the canal company says, the con-
trolling interest in the canal was held by
those who had deep interest in ths c. Il
u. R. R" /" the tolls were raised Youas9S-
torn Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-15
oberlln College and the War.

We have been at some pains to ascertain,
as nearly as possible, how many students,
in actual attendance here, have thrown
up their studies and entered the army
since the war began. Our list shows a to-
tai of one hundred and lightweight who
have left our halls TO take the field
We have no doubt that complete roll
would number over tro hundred. This, it
must be remembered, includes only those
who were in actual attendance prior to
entering the service. We suppose no
other school in the land has sent out so
many soldiers.
OF the one hundred and eighty-eight
mentioned above, nine were from the
Theological Department, one hundred from
the College classes, and the remainder
from the Preparatory Department. Thirty
of them hold or have held commissions
More than that number, alas, have fallen
victims to the hospital, prison and battle
field-OberLa Meas.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-15
WHOLE NO. 2428.

mean Yankees as heartily as we Of the
South do; and such a people can and
must appreciate the fine and noble quail
ties we have exhibited during this bloody
war Conscious of their ability to main
tain separate and independent national
ity disgusted with the malignity, fanati-
cism, and sordid spirit of New England;
convinced that the South will accord
them the free navigation of the Mississip-
pi, and that they can never obtain that
boot by force Of arms, we are hopeful
that the States of the Northwest viii
speedily initiate the example of their
southern brethren, and come out OF the
disgraceful, enfeebled, and bankrupt
Union"
The. Richmond Whig, Of the 10th Of
last month, closes pathetic article to
the people Of the Northwest IN the fol-
lowing words:
When people think alike and have
common interest to maintain, only the
basest pusilanimity can excuse such q
people for becoming victims of a race so
dastardly as the Yankees, The South
holds out her hand. Is the North-vest
afraid TO take it!
The loyal people of the Northwest are
not afraid, but that rebel hand, spotted
all over with the leprosy of treason and
red with the blood of brave Union sol
diers, they will not touch. The loyal
States, irrespective of party, are awake
to the dangers to the Union and the Con-
stitution. from groundless opposition to
the Administration and the Government.
The Patriot soldiers in the Army, with
rebels in front send to loyal men at home
greeting" and bid them to take care OF reb-
ell sympathizers in their rear, and the signs
of the times indicate that it will be done
If loyal men at home do their duty, as
faithfully and well as the soldiers in the
army, this rebellion will be but down;
slavery, ''the sum of all villainy," and in
citing cause of the war, will be destroyed,
not as an object of the war, but as .
means of bringing it to speedy close,
and our Government Will be saved and
permanently established upon the prin-
ciples of liberty and justice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-15

Miss Parsons. daughter Of Hon. The
opholis Parsons, of the Cambridge Law
School, on the breaking cut of the war,
animated with the same spirit that led
Florence Nightingale to the Crimea, fit
ted herself to take charge of our sick and
wounded soldiers. Her tact and talents
have been recognized, and she has been
placed in charge of the great hospital on
Bedloe's Island.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-15

When Kate was a very little girl, her
father found her chubby hands full OF the
blossoms of beautiful tea rose on which
he had bestowed great care. My dear"
said he, didn't l tell you not to pick one
of these flowers without leaye?" Yes.
papa," said Kate innocently, "but all
these had leaves"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Dates from Nicksbnrg are to the 2Sth
ult. There had been no fighting of
consequence since the 9th. The most
formidable forts remain to be taken.
The rebels seemed to think their posi-
ton impregnable. Johnston, with 20,
900 men, was reported to be moving to
attack Grants rear; but Grant was con-
tidsnt Of his ability to repel ally such
demonstration. The gunbect Cincin-
natl was sunk by the fire of the rebel
batteries on the Goth. Banks, Ut is
said, was rapidly advancing towards
the theatre of hostlities. There is a
rumor at CINCINNATI that Gen. Grant
has raised the siege, and thrown his
whole force back upon Johnston.
The rebels on the Rappohannock
are shifting their position. A large
force has been sent in the direction of
Culpcpper, and the opinion is expressed
that the plains of Manassas may soon
witness another sanguinary struggle.
From the Chattanooga Rebel we
have an account of TIE reception of Mr.
Vallandigham by the rebels. He
wished to deliver himself as a prisoner
of war, but this was not allowed: he rot
beng in the service Of the United
States. He was received in the charac.
ter Of an exile, and conveyed to Shelby
vile, Gen Bragg's headquarters.
There is most painful anxiety to
learn something reliable AMI definite
from Vlcksburg: particularly with those
who have friends in Grants army
The long and inexpl!cable silence in re.
gard to details is regarded as omlnous.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, June /.
I am informed that: at u meeting of
delegates OF Union Leagues from the
counties of Polk, Warren, and Madison,
last Saturday, about ten miles south
west Of this city, four hundred stand Of
arms were distributed, supposed to have
been taken from here on last Friday
The Union Leaguers of this place meet
for drill short distance west Of the
city. Is this Union League merely a
political or a military organization
Will the people determine in time 70,
their own safety?
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
ORIGINAL NOTICE State of Iowa, Hon..

NOTICE State Of Iowa Hon.
" ard County. s. s,
In District Court, June Term 1863.
George Bristol against Karna X Buck
num- Mary F.. Bucknum. Bryan Atwater,
Henry C Burtman and Daniel NJ. Porter:
To the Defendants above named;
SlRs aud MADAM, You arc hereby mott
fed that on or before the 30th dav OF May
1863 there will be on flo in the Office of the
Clerk If the District Court OF Howard Coun.
ty Iowa, a petition of George Bristol, claim.
ing of you the sum of two hundred and six
dollars and twenty FIVE cents $2O6 25l and
interest thereon from the 18th day Of Fcbru-
nry 1853 at the rate ofsix per centum per
annum as money due on q promissory note
and asking the foreclosure of mortgage ex-
ecutcd bv you to secure the said promissory
note and asking the foreclosure of the inter-
est Of the other defendants and that unless
you appear thereto and defend before noon
of the second dav Of the next term of said
court to be holden in said county and COM
mencing on tho fifth Monday after the third
Monday in May A. D. 1863, your default will
your default will be entered snd Judgment
rendered against you in accordance with the
prayer Of said petition and you are further
notified that no personal claim is made
against any ono of you defendants excep,
against the said Karna K. Rncknum aforesaid
9n3 NV BURDICK. 4c
Atty. for Pl8.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05

rs it doubtless is, where are its two
hundred thousand black men to come
from? The Administration has been
irving now for nearly year to recruit
a few negro regiments and it's success
so far has been very moderate. Even
the runaway slaves on the coast of South
Carolina refuse to enlist in the Federal
Army, and the few who are claimed to
be in the service have been dragged in
TO it by force and kept there at the
point Of the bayonet.
Whatever evil designs the Secretary
of War may have in prospect, there is
not much to be apprehendcd ry North,
freeman from his black cohorts. What
ever else the free white men of the
North may submit to from the despot-
ism and tyranny of the Administration,
they will scarcely putup with being held
IN subsection by an army of blacks. 1t
is an evidence of the want of common
sense in the Administration to attempt
to raise negro army for any purpose,
much less for that of enslaving free
white men Of the North. Dubuque
Herald
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
LIVER COMPLAINT CURED,

LIVER COMPLAINT CURED,
Rockford jackson Co., Ind, March 2, 1859
MEssRs. A L. ScovILL & Co..
Dear Frifnds and Bsnef ctors = Your kind
letter and medicine have come duly to hand,
and have been the means Of proving great
blessing to us and hope that some day it
will be in our power to pay you for them.
had been afflicted with the Liver Complaint,
and my Lungs were much diseased, which
had confined me to my bed since June last
and 1 had givea up all hopes Of ever getting
better. l commenced using your Blood ami
Liver Syrup, and by its action on my Blood
and Liver the pain was soon relieved, and by
its use got entirely we'll. !,ou will always
have our best wishes, for the great benefit
which we have received from your valuable
medicine Respectfully yours,
See Advertisement. MARY A. KRUwEL
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
VTHE DOUGLAS MEM0RIAL.-The Di-
IL &c H.,

THE DOUGLAS MEM0RTAL.-The Di-
ploma of Membership of the I".u,l S
Monument Association. beautifully engraved
on steel about nine by twelve inches dimen-
sons, is now ready tor distribution to the
subscribers to he monument fund. To all
persons forwarding to the association ST, 90
or more, will be sent one of these diplomas,
properly executed.
To contributors in the sum Of 50 or more,
will be furnished gratu,tously besides the
Diploma. beautiful imperial size steel en-
craving of Judge Douglas, 81 by II inches,
published by Marsh. Rowe s. 70.
Contributors in the sum Of Ss1,OO will be.
come life members of the DOUGLAS Monument
Association /; in the sum Of $50 90 honorary
life members and in tn" sum of 81 OO. 90 hon
orary life members of the Board of Trustees
Local receiver and solicitors for contribu-
tons are being authorized in the loyal states.
Pamphlets and circulars containing the or
ganzation, constitution bylaws and the ap.
peal of the association. will be sent to all who
win forward their address
Communications SHOULD be directed to the
Secretary Douglas Monument Association
Chicago, Illinois"
WALTER B. ScArEs, Prest
LEONARD W. VoLK, rec'ty. nl3v4n3
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
FRIDAY, JUNE 9Th, 1868.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The Democracy of the State of Iowa arc
requested to send delegates to State Conven'
ton hereby called. to be held at the Capt.
tol in the city of Dcs Moiens. on
Wednesday sth day Of July neat,
at ~ O'Clock NJ for the purpose of nominating
candidates for eveG rnor. Lieut.. Governor and
Judge of Supreme Court, to be supported at
tho ensuing October election, and of trans
acting such other business as may be deemed
necessary.
The basis Of County Representation will be
one delegate for every one hundred votes cast
for Richard H. Sylvester, Secretary of State.
and one for every fraction over Ely.
The Democracy Of the several counties in
he State are requested to sec that The ncces-
,ary steps are taken in their respective eoan-
tics to insure their full representon at the
State Convention.
By order of the DemocraticStatc Central
Committee. J. M. tLW GOD. Chairman.
&c. TURK, Secretery.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
POLITICAL REACHING

About thirty years ago the orthodox
Churches Of the country with few hon.
orable exceptions, began a crusade
against tho established institutions of
the States. In their mad career they
taught brother to hate brother, church
to hate church, aud arrayed section
against section. Their churches were
divided Ivy geographical lines, they des-
ecrated the holy Sabbath in the incuf
cation ofpolitical doctrines destructive
of the institutions of one half the States
Their mission seemed to be to teach the
people Of one section to hate and des.
pise the people and institutions 0
the other. The civil war now raging
in the land with undated fury is bu
tho legitimate result of their teachings
Yet to-day they are as busily engage
in disseminating their attroclous doc
trines, on the Sabbath day, in the pu
pit and out Of it, as when thirty year
ago they began to fan the unholy fam
ofeectional strife. That people VII
Labitually listens to political harangue
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05

M'GREGOR.
WA. GILES & BROTHER. dealers in Watch.
es, Clocks and Jewelry, have the finest es.
Establishment and the best assorted stock
West Of the Mississippi. Ifyou want time
piece, call upon them for a fine Seth Thomas,
or American Clock, or a gold watch. They
also have an endless variety Of fine Jewslry.
Fine watches repaired by them in work.
maulike msnner; and they warrant all
their work and all their goods to b as rep
resented. .Iih q. 49,. lutly4yl.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
PARTISAN INTOE RANCE.

The American people may be justly
proud ofthoir past rec 'rd and of the
history Of the past administrations on
trusted with administering the laws
During that three fourths of cen tury,
history fails to furnish an instance
where the freedom of thought, freedom
Of constitutional action, freedom OF
speech or the press where the right
of trial by jury, and the substitution of
mob violence, or the suspension of the
writ of habeas corpus, has had the
sanction of those chosen to execute the
written laws of the land
Now the people can point to number
less acts of the President himself not
only doing each and and all these acts,
but they cannot find where or when he
has taken it upon himself to rebuke or
restrain any of these acts of violence,
though he has usurped the municipal
authority of local laws, appointing
agents of his own to attend to their
execution.
As further evidence of the radical
difference in the principles and action
of the two parties, We may point with
no little degree of pIide to the fact that
no where during this reign Of terror so
far, has any restraint been attempted
by any number of Democrats even in
strong democratic localities to be exer-
cised over the doings or sayings of any
individual, or body Of individuals of the
abolition or Republican party, Or to
dictate the language of its press. On
the contrary there IS 10 town or city of
any note, where abolition -republicauism
rules rampant, Lut violence in one form
and another, actual or threatened runs
riot. True democracy teaches toler-
ance, while partisan abolition republi-
cani.m, where it has the power, invokes
mobs, murder and exile for all political
dlssentcrs.