davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN PARTITION PROCEEDING

George W, Houk ana others PpI. VS. Charles
Newbold and others, Defts.
superior Court Partition OF Estate OF Thruston
heirs.
IN obedience to an order of the Superior Court
of Montgomery county, Ohio issued Ia this caSs.
VIII oner at Public Sale at the door Of tho Court
House, IN said county, In Dayton on
Saturday, tAs aOA Of March 1857 ats PA
The following valuable real estate to-wit.
l. a lot ON the corner Of third and St Clair
streets IN Day ton, hsing rs leet fronting on Third,
and running back 100 le,t " a ten ioot alley
Whlch u suO divided and appraised US lollows;
lst twenty nine feet irOntOn Third at the cor
ner OF ST Clalr 100 ,eetdeep and including build.
lngs' appraised at 500 per foot lront-t5 500
"a Ihlity leet fronting on Third adjacent TO
former pryel and 100 feet deep Subject 10 IL Sc OF
l. woodruff, expiring March LIST, 1881 at % per
lOot mont per unnum, appraised at SlTO per loot
front on lhird-without 6uildings-S6 100
"a NiAleen leel routing On ihiTd street, and
lying adlaosnt on the we TO lust mentioned par
cSl and lUO leet deep 10 same alley, appraised
without buildings at Sl1O per loot frOnt-S2 40
II. A lot fronting Is ievt on ST Clair tIeet and
runuing back 70 sixteen loot alley III feet with
ten foot alley ON the North Of IT, and with double
frame frame story dwelling house, &C Appraised at
IN Another lot Of the same dimensions lying
adjacent anu with the same kind OF imprlyyc q.
ments upon IT, ana wing along 10 foot AIieV ON
the south Appraised al fbOOO.
~, ihe lot known a. the Old Academy lot
ithntlng 81 ieet on ~ Clair street ana living ON
thG alley' ano Neing 70 ieet deep. Appraised at
V. building lots on Jefferson street south Of
the canal bridge and fronting each IS ieet "a the
west side Of said Jefferson street and running
back 70 asiNteen-tout alley 1870 feet plat Of
which viii be lett at the Shrrtf7s nfce for exAmi
nation lll the day OF sale Appraised az follows!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
THE BASIS OF REPUBLICAN
..g GOVERNMENT.

Resotssd, That the several States composing the
Unittd States are not united on the principle of
ment, but thhtb compact. under the style ana
title Of q Constitution OF the United states and OF
amendments thereto they constituted General
Government for special ,purposes--delegated to
that Govemment certain definite powers, reserv.
ing each state 20 itself, the residuary mass Ol
right 10 their sell government; and that when
ever the General Government assumes nndelega,
ted power. its acts are unauthoritatve void, iRhd
Of no force; That to this compact each State &C
ceded as state, and is an integral party It's 90
states forming as TO itself the other party thai
the Government created by this compact was nOl
the powers delegated to itself, since that WOulc
have made ITS discretion and not the Constitution
the me sure of its powers; but that as in al
other cases of COMPACT AMONG POWERS HAVING
NO COMMON JUDeE EACH PANTY HAS Az EQUAL
RtaHT TO JUDGE FOR ITSELF AS WILL OF lNBRAC
TIONs AS OF THE NODE AND MEASURE QF REDRESS =
he First Kentucky ResolUtioH Of 1913. ..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
MUST 5E - OLD,
To clean sweep
Go They Must, and Go They Shall 1!
Our New & Desirable Goods

we oncr 70 sen at prices corresponding with
. preSeLt tlmes
Nr, Struuss Is herr also ior The purpose Of max
ing known 70 the community at lAige, that our
ihClllttS' are lar superior to hry ofLsr EImIlsr
business house ior the reasons:
NE Duy our GOods lor Cash only
we buy our Goods in the kAsteru marketdl.
rect Irom the mills " their agents.
scientific Cutters and best IAilOls
We have always the latest styles In Platforms
and Makes. " N W
o. we have them manufacturer under the eK
T. strauss. ' -
We receive constantly fresh supplies from our
whOles ale house In Cincinnati
We receive them Al FIRST COST, not paying
o. We are not In the habit OF misrspTe,eptlp9
our goods.
~ We have all our capital aud energies en-
ployec IN this business, and
-, lieh Is the most important, we sell goods with
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09

IEhas Ot sALE-Qne-third cash; balance In
one ana two yeans, with interest on deferred pay .
ments % le secured by mortgage on the premises
San nor % sofa under two thinds OF appraiSement
~ tne sboye property Was dey sed BY the viii
OF u Y, fhllllps' deceased anu the title 10 IN /.
questionable o, & II. DAVIDSON,
sheriff Of Montgomery County Ohio.
HoUE MCMAHON A TVS Feb Isl ,sI DIS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
Heavy Floods.
altea,

|, GRAHAM ON saturday, March 0, Of whooping
CouE Eh, Jacob Graham, infant son Of j. and R u.
The fpneral VIII tase place on Sunday after.
noon, March 10, at three O'Clock from the family
residencei No epost Clair street Interment-
woodland Cemetery &
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
AuCttouefrs.
Business aIutifes.
DYSPEPSIA !.
Doctor
STRICLAND'S
TONIC.
DR.. STRICKLAND's

Tonic is q concen- e
rated preparation of Roots and Herbs, with
hntiacids and carminatives to strengthen
the stomach and nervous system. lt Il :"
certain remedy for Dyspepsia or lndlgeSS
tion, Nervousness, Loss OF AppetltG, Aci ~
Nv Of the stomach. Flatulency and Debility
Ii is not alcoholic, therefore particularly
suited fer Weak, Nervous, and Dyspept :
persons. For sale by all Druggists eyeryss
where at 81 per bottle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
The southern Flood.

MEMPHIS, March s.--The levees Of Grand
Lake, Ashton and Miler's Bends have
broken, sweeping away houses, stock and
fences between Helena and Frias Point
All landings between here and Vicksburg
are inundated,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
SHERIFF's SALE.


Elizabeth X Stout OF al o. VIM, H. Conoyer et al
superior Court, Order Of sale. Case S6ss
I)URsUA ANT to an order Of sale issued BY tho
Il superior Court within Ehd for the county Of
montgomery and S1lte Of Ohio and to me 81
tseted, will oneT az public sale Ht the door OF
the court House In the city OF Dayton Ohio on
SsfsrddSt tskaro4 g. 1857,
AZ TWO O'Clock k, the lowing real estate 20.
wlti situate IN Montgomery Count, Ohio, being
part OF the northeast quarter Of section three ~
IN township four ~, range ave (b), east, &c
bounded by beginning Al stone In the north line
OF SAID quarter In the center Of the salem ROAD
and running froui thence with the nOTth line OF
said quarter nortl $50 deg east dity eight "a
poles 10 stone thence south ~ deg east tW entV.
seven and eght-tenths ~ e-i0) poles to a stona
thence parallel with the lrst line south So deS'
west hfteen poles 10 stone In the salem Rond.
thence with said salem Road 20 the place OF ~
ginning containing seven 10 acres be the me
more or less beng all the land owned by aid
onvveT In said quarter section
said reai estate has ~ o story brick dwelling
house. and GOOD frame shop, and ! good stable
ana other out buildings attached, aud Ia q desfrs
BILE location for 4 store.
said premises has been appraised at twenty two
hundred ana hity dollan teq 800 and cannot seli
i3r less than sWo thirds the appraised value
TERMS or sALE-CAsH.
WI. BEIylLR A1y 'D7 '9aI Siwt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
Saasties.

RELIEF UNIoN.--nhs o1ioers, Collectors and
Visitors Of the Relief Union, will meet In the Lu.
theran Church rooms, Main street on Tuesday
next, March IL at threpP ", masd2
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
Democratic State Ticket
FOR GOVERNOR
ALLEN G. THURMAN.

FOR GovERNoR:
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
FOR LIEUTENANT GovKRNoR;gy
DANIEL S. UHL, of Holmes.
FOR TREASURER: ...., ....
DR.. c.. FULTON, of Crawford.
FOR AUDITOR:
JOHN McELwEE, Of Butler. .
.. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL .ao
FRANK H. HURD, of Knox.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT:
THOMAS NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
FOR CONTROLLER OF TREASURY:
WIN. SHERIDAN, of Williams.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
ARTHUR HUGHES, of CuyahOgs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
?. LEETE .,,..,,,.,.,.....J JANIS APPLEoAFE
LENTZ & APPLEcATE,

u a \. TT \ q = ~ r. $
NO. MS THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO.
Have large nu Der OF improved farms, In Va,
rious parts of this and other States for sale Also
numerous lots In the city, which they otter on IA.
VOTasis tsrns, fOb 90 'eJ-diy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09

DISSOLUTION OF C0-PARTNERSHIP.
rTNHE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween Henry and Frede lex Beddies has been
dissolved by mutual consent, by +. Reddies retir
ing from the firm The business will be continued
by II. Beddies. at the old stand, No 1a6 Wa ne
street In this city The claims against the firm
III be settled by either of the partners and each
one 10 Authorized to receive money for debJB ow-
ing us All those owing us are requested to settle
their debts i HENRY BEDDIES
March 4, 1e6T-dlWNs II. BEDDIES
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
alew AdtGftissalfats.
TsIae NEW. IligIat

A NEW patent Gas Generator and Burner gives
"A the cheapest and most beautiful light ever in
vented, for Illuminating public or private build
ngs or residences surprising the best coal gas in
briliisncy and densityof light and at only one
fourth the usual cost. 4 positiUs chance TO make
money, state or county rights Tor sale Call and
see IT, at the Reading Room Of the Phoenix Hotel
every eve6ing. mare G7d6tt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
Rare Chance for a Splendid Bargain,

A BEAUTIFUL Chamber sett OF Oak Furniture,
IA consisting Of Carved Bedstead Marble Top
Ordinary Chsiro, and Rocking Chair. VIII be sold
at great reduction on nrst cost; only heen In use
about two months Address Lock Box lS0 or call
feb9o s7-dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
NOTICE.

THE undcrsignedha been this daylappoi ted and
qualified by the Probate Ourt OF Montgomery
Mstley, deceased.
March 8 is6I-ws-25 CATHERINE MALEY.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
AMOR che Rowdies.

MANsFELD, o., March S.--The Vigilance
Committee have, 50 fat, done thorough and
ehectiye work, There are but very few
thieves and plekpockets left here and they
are being rapidly ferFetted out and ban
nhed,. AS many as twenty have been set
aboard the trains, while alarge number are
left without the necessity of such measures
lNs1 9ls Heavy Floods. u
MARION, VA, March s.--The whole Vir-
ginia aud Tennessee Valley has been visit
ed with the heaviest freshet within the
memory Of the oldest inhabtant The
whole valley, from Lynchburg to Chatta-
nooga has been swept by swollen streams.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
h I MI MI ,
MAD RIVER ICE.

Having put up the largest and most select stock
OF ICE ever put up IN the city ana having nSEe&sS; &
All orders promptly, In small or large quantities.
Wagons will pass daily through all parts Of the
city Ice can he had at all times nc ms store.
ISAAC BIMM will act as Foreman OF this
branch of my business
orders for PATENT KINDLING hlled every
afternoon. Give 1t trial BIMM
March 4 1sGI-d8m First ST., Head of Basin.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
A MODEL BUSINESS HOUSEI

So that every one who places confidence in our
integrity, shall hnd that We will adhere 10 honest
principles ana lAre 10 pains to give genei al eat
ls1Actlon 70 our customers
countly merchants Will do yell TO call At our
Wholesale house, 2ll N ain street, LinciunatI
- : Strauss BRO.
S,-RemenbeF, No. SSl hrd street
DaytoI, Feb l2, '67-l3dN ANly
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
sHERIFF'S SALE OF A VALUABLE
EARN, IN PARTITION.

Superior Court In Partition. Case No 35sa
IN pursuance Of an rider of sale issued BY the
i Superior Court Of Montgomery County Ohio.
auction, on A .f
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09

~ you WANT A FARM
AdVertissin the WpSTERN uATFIsr
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
At last, he came here to promote the busIp
b., e6tAblishinQ the
One Pr1Oe System

All our goods will be marked in plain 1gures
anu no deviation can take place In adopting This
method, II will enable u child to buy a. cheap as
the most experienced buyer
ms is not mere talk but facts, and We shall
substAntiate all we say.
In conclusion, We would remark that we will
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-09
Clothing.
@ L o T III | N.G,
AND r,
Gents Furnishing Coco 8

At their store, No. 82l Third street one door west
..-. OF Rikes Dry Goods Store
our senior partner, 1. p. Strauss from Cincin-
nAI,Ss now here, lOr the purpose OF regulating
our business on systematic principle ana Iof
the purpose OF making this first -clGss branch OF
our parent establiShmt mt in CinCinnAti. He is
mere LOT the purpose OF organizing our salesmen
anu giving them strlct orders tgArding their
latlon 70 our customers.
He Is here to take thorough inspection of our
STOCK, ana, by the way, he has according to his
mercantile experiences, set apart n lot OF
Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods
ETC, ETC,
Which he authorizes US to sell almost At
Your Own Figures, Low Down,
AS he is determined to make room for our sprIpv
arrivals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
FARMERS READING.
THE FARM.


IF the operations of the farm have
been conducted with a fair measure
ofpromptness and energy, but little
remains to be done toward bringing
the business of the past year to sue
cessful close. The crops will all have
been harvested and sold or stored
away for future delivery, because more
convenient or because by future de-
livery he may relieve the market at
which he sells of that dropping of
prices below a fair value. which re-
suits from course of action on the
part of the producer that rushes sup
plies into market toe much In excess
of the demand.
The farmer cannot bestow too much
care and attention to the comfort and
heal h of his stock generally, but more
especially to such animals as are be-
ing fatted for the market or teams
that are to be kept in condition to
perform the farm work. And he
should, In nowise, fail to protect them
with shelter if practicable. Every
body would say it was absurd, should
the farmer hang out IN every storm in
winter, the blanket or buffalo robe
needed for his personal comfort, and
| afterwards use lard or tallow as fuel
to generate that heat required to ex-
pei moisture and frost, and fit them
for use,i when simply keeping those
articles under shelter would save both
the expense and trouble of restoring
them to the condition they were in
before exposure to the storm. And.
yet, it is uudeniabiy true, that every
l. 10 ! I. i
with cold rain or pierced with sharp
wind, a portion Of the fatty matter in
his system is CONSUMED to keep up
animal heat and dry off the skin,
which would be saved if the animal
were protected from the storm.
December, we think, ought to be
the month for reflection. The farmer
should now pause in his career, sur
vey his operations in the past, note
the blunders he has committed, and
draw upon that stock of knowledge
acquired by reading and ex perience
for such means as will guard him
against repetition of the same. He
should also, during this hull In the ac-
tivity Of farm life, lay out and COM
plete his plans for the next year. He
should study the condition of every
acre of land intended to- be- plowed,
and pitch his crops partly to suit the
market in which he proposes teokel,
but mainly IN accordance with the
condition Of the soil he proposes to
cultivate. "a '-4'
For example. a farmer living near a
hemp market with a field in clean
filth, and also in good heart, may, if
inclined grow . hemp crop with profit.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
.fsaHL siaam


rate of about four hundred pounds to
the acre-which some regard as the
best manure. while others prefer ma
nure from the yard. The same paper
further states that when cultivation
is lot attended to the product is poor,
and the business Improbable. This
accords with our observations in all
places. No tree is more affected
by cultivation than the peach
when neglected and encumbered with
grass its growth is not one tenth as
great as when standing in clean mel
low soil. 1t is much less labor to
keep a peach orchard clean, when the
trees stand fifteen feet apart, than a
corn field, where the hills are three
or four feet apart; yet no good farmer
thinks Of allowing his corn to grow
up to grass. There is nothing to
which the old rule, that the best way
is the cheapest, applies more emphar-
ically than to peach growing. We
have fp ensured one years shoots, on
trees kept well cultivated, that were
from 81 to Al feet long; while others.
standing in grass adjacent, had shoots
from four to eight lnches-and there
was nearly as much difference as this
in the quality of the fruit.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
CULTURE OF PEACH oRCHARDs.

The New York .Ifj6ake' states that
the best peach orchards in New Jer-
icy are put IN corn, till they begin to
bear; after which they are plowed
and narrowed, without planting any
crop. Bone dust is applied at the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
sEARCnTEG FsslR EIHE POLE.s
BY GEORGE ALFrED TOWNSEND.

81 =
[From the Lecture LANDS 70 the North
o. Us 5lD sl99A
sweeth1essaIts the fag yqP, gave me Nc when we
Waves iialthfs = rct3,gb'ue;
1t is, my lost0Iae, 4oFiIse as1d 3 Ugh 4 earted'
Not I'who 0esr1t, bat the ghpst OF Eon,,
MANFRED IL nutters i1lSs The sufeusht ,
IA flashing, .fas} -
When'in ms arms YOU l9Alr7 . -
How there were duties toneseE than our
And canaforts in the polar cold
I know sop VIII not kiss me. hodae-arfiV-
For more than oceans 'twixt US roll -
STILL .6esd 9pe,Eaear one am STRIVING
sweetheart 2 sweethearti I'm searching
for the Pole! -rt
All day the seienAn icebergs drift before US,
So shiveriug Rndstark:
Al night, beneath bewIIdering auroras, d,
We, hear the great .sea-horse's tfeezing
The white bear follows over foes. and
lodges
To see. our canp-f. Is glow;a .e1
To scare the wondering ,E4quimaux.
Long howl the silver foxes as we gallop, -
To mark man pass their furthest goal. t-i
Where never Sea-bird screamed above q
sweetheart sweetheaft! we're searching
for theP Pole! i,
Low throb the tfdesi the pallids stars set
The needle dickers chill;
The plying compass points from our en-
still steer we North by our magnetic
Dead faced. the steady BoreaI orb above
Shines. with no cheering hue; $50,
Our icy dreams are full. OF those who love
They cry "Come backr' the good, the
true. tare
But from Mans cause shall no mans tears
/" ProeIirsOry'' cries the deathIess soul;
Fling out our dag, whatever fate befau
Sweetheart sweetheart we researching
for the Pole!
The ice-aoes southward noat while we are
Across the cracking crust; at7o f.
Wide splits the ocean 20 its understanding;
In Gods right hand to bear us up, We
And one by one our comrades. hungering,
Drop in the SHOWS to sleep;
We bend and kiss them, with our poor
And journey Ia - on on We dare not weep.
We leave them amilestones, that men may
And for their r' martyrs aureoIe. Ike
The Northern Lignts burn beautiful unto
US;
Sweetheart! sweetheart we're searching
Alone go, my last brave sailor persisted;
fall, dear hearth faint;
Out of my hand your flag so well cher
iShed, n ~ =; u tst-f r.
Reach down from Heaven and bear it
81 on, dear saint! cs ~
No farther from me in these lone bleak re-
od giOns, eEe- 10 lli1fFii s.
Than where we loved and wed,
ROBBED in your white and beautiful reli-
g1OnS,
. 1 knew you followed me o'erhead.
sever
/ My deafness purpose from my sour
The flag of love and courage blows for
ever,
Sweetheart! Sweetheart! still searching
4sis -PhiI1a. Telegraph.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
mBACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,

MAKERS in Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
TErsE DFicks, Wrought Iron Pipes, BoltihS
Ega9, &C., at Manufacturers' Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
Rssairing Done at Short Notice.

WHnrkoen sent to all parts to III up work
NEwR Repair Boilers and Machinery.
AaaMantion, and Will be pro IL hlledon
Rm1aAet reasonable erYns.
EAee and Foundry on the Canal corner
RI7Rae street, oct6-d1y I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20

sOn an emminence overlooking the
Attic Ocean, Franklin had the mourDful
privilege of unfuriing to the cold breeze a
banner presented to him, by his first wife
for this purpose as she lay on her death
bed, few days before his departure. She
died the day after heleft England.--ADleT-
lean C3fcl0pOsdiG. .f..r., +. ~ .snT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-02
Is%s 8&T&. Z. bsiiss71sr iis1 ms n: and nd
Tsaeker IF tRe D6cIrine Of DIS

[EStrcsspL sTW Wdds's 9spes7 III The Uasssd
.inlBsdEes Senate Dseemtss q, 1850 Toifsdy
But SodsAsfa gentlemen stand here ana me =
ths hioh .4s 81 el9iiisEt Of every afeument. IS
thoughtSI y peculiaro ocondsscuns1on adn
If they interested in the Union
Lii it really trenchsssn It endaDgers
their instituions to such an extent that they can
ftscuesn tiff thsir interests are Fio-
lsstlE aeseed bywes1yDf this, Y ni29. am aot one
81 those who expect that they will long continue
un5er II ess ssot one of those soAo tcott dskt1ex
WV a3fb-efq6I .slsiSsnTu iIe cd else 1o1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-02

rIhsss .Ts ssns ss1s.2rs s ghs profess e. crest :.
S ss ssSslS
oncthe subject IAN lido. am onezot those cwhe,
TffR IN TH BIZ
Z 17ss hSP 9P
i7ss. eround myself upon those resolutions. and.
standing upon them. L dsnnunee tAis bill as vio-
atienb not only OF the spirit of those resolutiona
States aud dsprive tSe% Il the power to protect
their oWncitzens from aggression and abuse. DO
TO keen, ,eeuse Of their rights and ne danger of
eonsoetddsion. will ever submit to such, . bill as
-. 2, Il s; e, sz ,: & &:
snSsszaeas Of sas5f sW1o u sAs Il nal arsiter
The 6enersl Goyerpmentor the states In thei g
I IT, f that = PS,ps
their own citizens and to consolidate this Govern
ment into missfabIeI dssp6Iism.E Il tell you sir.
9ss ss5.a fS 81 ss s Pass Sss
more dateerous than all the
EOrSy wars var yhish h are get up in C9sgTf'i 1SSs
yield, for .the more YOU undertake to load them
With lke this. the greater viii be their resist
stated tBst this biiT Wis intended to promote
and help the ecution of the Fugitive Dill. ne
Gbsn scss SiSs
that bill to be unconstitutiupal and that was one
Sf those who believed it uncopstitutiopal that ss
the old resolutions Of I7ss and i7gs State nsust
only Be tae judge of that but of tie remedy IN sEci
fThere is one sovereign State which has asserted
the great trine which your State SIR Mr.. Masor
in the ch rI intoked 10 I7ss to free yourselves fron
the sxerc1 of power that Threatened reduce you
to slavery. Your great ancestors rose against it
and made the declaration Of the platform on which
stand to-dAys and on which you who are no'es
Democrats stand, an from which you will moi
shrink in the day of trial unless you mean t., in
dorse them at Baltimore and deny them at Wash
ipeton q 4 Eauehter1 Then am not to be conden-
d:sanulliferor adisnnienist snless fall with
the great Democratic party upon the main plank II
the last platform which they erected SEQ Con
9sesstoaay GEo6e Appsndis, s3rd Congress. Ind Ses
sie:.pp: 2L3-l5- 20 b .aihsL - vr.--- na-o1 b