davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
1OIpl GOLDll GOLDlI,-TI

GOLD! GOLD!! GOLD ]! THE
VI subject Of gold. of all others that has agtated
the minds OF great financial men Of this country
Is one that has, up to this time been open to the
convictions of ali classes. That the bonds Of the
United States will be paid off in greenoacks, and
th hereby the laborer OF the country saved from the
bard toll of paying the interest upon the same to
tina exclusion of al taxes to the bonds, IL ques-
ton already solved by the morale Of the country,
and only awaits the ballot box to settle the fact
Then the labor!ng and the rich man will stand
upon equality of taxation In proportion to their
several me ans. In anticipation Of such an event
an agency of cold has been established at 1903
MAIN STREET, where it can be had for gree n
green5acks; and WILLIAM IRA SMITH & Co,
1878 Main street the house established twenty FIVE
years since, is the one entrusted with this all
nportant measure to the citizens of Richmond
and vicinity. Therefore. those who wish good
goods at small ures, must call at the old esab-
lished clothing honse OF no
Sc l6 WILLIAM liza SMITH q w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

Observation-Disclosures Governor Ste
Venson, now acting as Governor, has ex-
pressed fixed purpose not to be cand-
date for Governor when an election is or
dernd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
North Carolina Cotton Crop.

W1LMrNGToN, N. c., September H.
Accounts from the interior of the State
are very unfavorable in regard to the cot
ton crop. The weather is clear and warm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
uOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-NEW

HOISE1OLD T = NM = MN Il W
IL ARHIVALs.-We respectfully invite atten-
non to our very large and varied stock OF Fu eNl-
TURY. In quality and variety we challenge com
for halls, parlors, chambers and dining rooms
may be found In our assortment of styles and pat
terms which cannot fall 10 please all tastes.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended ut
for twenty five years past, we respectfully solci
3 continuance Of the same.
No. eo5 Main street, corner OF Ninth.
Two new and spacious thrse-story WARE
HOUSES on Cary street near Ninth, near The
basin, auited for any business, will be rented low
jyla
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Failure in New york.

New YORK, September l7.-Gill, Gil
lett s. Noyes, tea dealers, have failed with
an indebtedness of half million dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Leather, &c.

THO LEATHER DEALERS AND
| BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAGTURERS.
LEATHER At LOW PRICES.
We have just received a large stock OF SOLE
LEATRER French, German, and American
ChIFSKINS UPPER LEATHER, LINN q
SKINS, SHOE THREAD, sHoE FINDINGS, &c,
which we are prepared to sell as low as can be
bought in this or any other market
O. H. CHALkLBY & CO.,
Leather Dealers,
Thirteenth street between 81 ain and Gary.
an 30-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Physicians.

nR. FAIRFAX has abandoned his
~ intention OF leaving Richmond and may be
found at all hours at his old ohice-62l Frank in
street. SO l6-Stf
nR. M. L. JAMES Qately Of Gooch-
IL land) has removed to Richmond TO PRAC-
TICE HIS PROFESSION. Office and residence on
southwest corner of Grace and Adams streets.
" l8-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

CUPERIOR FAMILY FLOUk.I,M W., g
y are now prepared to furnish tho 1s "n aon TO
been waiting with this superior FLOUR equAi -
anything We have ever mads; IN o. MccANCg
ss l7-3t DUNhoE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
CLOTHING HOUSE.

A. oPPENH1MER,sN No. 1902 Main street. be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, calls the
attention of the trade, wholesale and retail, TO
his entire new stock of CLOTHING and FuR-
NISHING GOODS, made TO order Also, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, SC, which he is receiving daily
from the North.
He bought lis stock for cash and with an eX-
lfArience of seventeen years In the business In
Virginia h warrants satisfaction.
DO not fail to call at "
A. OPP2NHIMBR's,
No. 1902 Main street, between
se IL Fourteenth and tlfteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Trouble Between Soldiers and Freed

AUGUSTA, GA, September T.-For
some days past there have occurred rows
between the United States soldiers and
the freedmen. One negro is reported to
have been MORALLY and one soldier badly
wounded. The freedmen threatened to
attack the barracks last night, but did not.
1t is said the soldiers were the aggressors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

A I.BEMARLE FEMALE INSTI-
"A TUTB, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.-Session
1873 will begin MONDAY, September ls. and
end June IS. Course OF study as heretofore, and
adapted to the object Of enabling and inducing
girls to make real attachments in learning. Full
Information furnished on apple alton.
Charges for entire session. in currency:
Board, washing, fuel, lights, and tuition. $3.50
Music on piano and use Of instrument.... -. 50
Drawing. &C.. st usual rates Payments half in
advance. Boarders furnish towels.
Address JOHN HART, n. A.,
Ie lT-eodts PRINCIPAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
31S FRANKLIN STREET.

Miss JESSIE GORDON, aided by full corps OF
teachers, will resume the duties of her school on
the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER.
Pupils of the Preparatory Department will re-
ceive the same attention as heretofore.
Sc 7-dlm&w1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Educational.

MISS SUSAN e. WILLIAMS will
lYl commence her school on MONDAY the 3otb
instant, in her school-room, near the corner Of
Seventh and Leigh streets. Sc lS-atW, F,GM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
no TEACHERS OF Summaries


L AND SCHOOLS IN RICHMOND UNDER
signed offers his services either as teacher the
rudiments and science Of vocal music, or conduc-
tor of singing exercises to Sabbath day schools
For teaching elementary principles and scisnce Of
music two d9laTs per session ,G OF twenty iesspns
conducting singing exercises In schools, with par
tal explanations OF rudiments, $l25 for whole
session of school. Time-to suit tho require
ments of classes. Either class to have correct
training of the voice in reference to articulation,
accent, and expression. practical experience
and intimate connection with the young for ff-
teen years induces me to hope that can give
satisfaction to both pupil and patron. 1t Is very
gratifying to one fond OF the science as myself
to see SO much interest manifested on the part OF
school teachers, and | hope the Importance will
not be deprecated by my offering to assist In It's
cultivation at the moderate rates which are in
reach of all AS can only attend to ten or twelve
classes land a bout half thatnumber being already
engaged) 1t would be well for those desiring my
services to apply at once, 80 that proper books
may be selected, and other arrangements made to
start with the opening OF schools. Address post
Office box 2a7. Sc 7-eodtlstOc1 w. l.. COX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

TEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTI-
r. TUTB, 3o3 TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN
BROAD AND MARSHALL.
/. s. P P.WAkMps, A NJ Principals.
The next annual session will begin on WEU.
NESDAY the 2sth OF September. 1867. Able and
faith full teachers In all the departments: Spsctal
attention will be given 10 PRIMARY sCHoLAks.
Expenses for ths year, payable hall In ad-
vance Elementary classes, $.6 junior and inter-
mediate classes. $50; senior Glass, 500 Latin.
use OF piano for practice, $40 fuel, 49,
Ample accommodations for boarding pupils.
For circulars. apply ut the bookstores or 70 the
PrlncinalA 50 }-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

MISS STANARD WILL REOPEN
Nl her SCHOOL on the LIST OF October next on
franklin street corner OF Jefferson. Tuition In
English, $l5 to $50; in Latin and French, each,
$40 au2l--tOcu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

THE NORWOOD SCHOOL, with a
/ full corps OF able and experienced instructors,
and under sill more favora BILE auspices 70 an here.
tofore, will re-open on WEDNESDAY, the 25th OF
Septambsr. 1857 The interest and Advancement
OF the scholars shall receive the closest personal
attention. Address
Norwood post. office, Nelson county, Va.
f1r1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

MIR. ERICSSON'S SCHOOL FOR
Nl YOUNG LADIES, CORNER OF GRACE AND
FOUSHEE STREETS, RICHMOND, VA.-The
sixth session OF this institution will commence on
the LIST of October next
The scarcity of money has induced the Principal
TO adopt the following rates:
Advanced English branches IN cURRgscY.."..sso
Urinary
Ancie Mt and Modern Languages, each.
Music, Drawing, &c, professors fees.
Vocal 81 usc, PXgB or CHARGE.
Opportunities will be afforded yorns, aaies not
attending the school TO join elsssesin Languages,
ga sims o. A. ERICSSON, Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
r ANE g. MEADES SCHOOL.

IL First street between Main and Franklin.
General JAMES II. LANE and Mr.. HODlJAH
MEA DE will open the first session OF their school
on the Esd September next.
While special attention will be paid to English,
tn pupils Of this school will be thoroughly pre-
pared for the University OF Virginia or the Viz
Hinia Military Institute.
For further information apply to either OF the
Principals, box $50, Richmond, Va.
gEPgREECHs:
Dr.. f. q. Deare DR.. J. A. Cunningham, L. D.
Crershaw, ESQ.,. General Il. A Wise, General J. X.
Anderson, J. B. Dupuy, Esq B.; A: Lancaster,
Esa. Colonel w. Gillian, K. f. Williams, ESQ.,,
Richmond, Virginia DR.. S. maupin, Professor r
II. Smith, Professor 81: schele de We're. University
of Virginia General F: Smith, Colonel J. 7: L.
Preston, colonel IT. II. Williamson, Virginia Mill
tary Institute Colonel A. T. Bledsoe, Baltimore,
Maryland; Governor John Letcher, Lexington,
Virginia; Il. p. Lefshvre, Montgomery, bams !;
Major 3. Douthat Jharles City. se3-tOll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

~ Lie. SALTER'S ENGLISH AND
VI. CLASSICAL SCHOOL, ON MAIN
STREET. No. los, BETWEEN FlEST AND SE:
COND.-The fourteenth session OF this school will
Terms very moderate. Circulars giving full par
tlculars may be had at the office OF the DiSpdtch,
at the various bookstores or at my residence No.
iOs Main street. between First and Second.
an 3l-SMWJm& G, L. C. SALTRR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

NORTHWOOD FEMALE SCHOOL,
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, YA.-REv. d. C. T.
DAVIS, PR1NCIPAL.-The next session begins
SEPTBMBER Esd. The highest educational ad-
vantages are here combined with those of select
family school.
For circular, containing terms, SC. apply to the
Principal. Reference, by permission, to the
Faculty of ths University Of Virginia. au2o-lm
rOYNER'S SPRINGS FEMALE IN
" STITUTB.-Tbe third session OF this school
will commence on TUESDAY, October l. 1867, with
fl full corps OF experienced teachers The interest
and advancement OF the pupils shall receive the
closest personal attention For further particulars,
address the undersigned at Bonsack's post. office,
Roanoke county, Va.
MRS. WILLIAM b. FRY,
SO Sim Principal.
MISS ELLA SHELL WILL RE-
I'VE OPEN H gk SCHOOL on the LIST OF October
at her residence, No. 62l Eighth street, north Of
Leigh.
Terms for the session Of nine months: English,
800 Music, $50; French, Slo Payable quarterly
in advance. lU-tOctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
|" INSTRUCTORS:
~: 2. JONES, ID. a, Principal !;

FOL ECTIC INSTITUTE FOR
SSMPLE, Principal. aided by corps Of able in
third Session ,s9, will on
last Friday in January, 1868 The next session Will
commence on MONDAY, February > and close
th last Friday in June 1868.
For circulars, etc, apply at the Institute, No.
log west Monument street, Baltimore, or at the
bookstores Of Messrs. Waters, Kelly Piet, and
Waite. aua-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

MISS JULIA PEYTON WILL RE-
w OPEN her school for young children on the
LIST OF OCTOBER. She can be seen at her residence,
No. 100 Franklin street, after the 2oth september.
ll-2R
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
SHOCKOE HILL ACADEMY.-The

NHUCkUE HILL ACADEM .-IHB
- third annual session of this institution, located
at the corner Of Seventh and Grace streets, Will
commence on MONDAY, September 10Th, and
close the last OF June The object OF this school IL
to prepare boys for college or 1T them for bust.
ness pursuits The Principal has had eight years
experience as instructor Of yonths Al the
the manner prescribed in circular, which can be
obtained st the bookstores or at the sshool-room
Charges same as last session, and payable In ad-
vance English branches and Mathematics per
half session, $32 SO; Greek and Modern Languages,
each. $lO Latin, Us. 3. 7. BEACH,
an 2l-tOI Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

lN commence her school on MONDAY the aoth
instant, in her school-room, near the corner Of
Seventh and Leigh streets. Sc ls-atW,F 6M
MISS MAYO'S SELECT SCHOOL
lfl Fob YOUNG LA"Igs.-Miss M. T. MAYO
will resume the duties Of her school on the lat
day OF october. 1887 at her residence sle seventh
street, north Of Leigh.
The course of instruction embraces all ths stu
dies necessary to thorough English education:
The Preparatory Department will be under % 9
control of Mrs @. Z. MAYO, lady who has mad
many years experience ia teaching. In THIS de-
partDent children under ten years OF age Will Dc
recsiyed.
A competent professor will be employed to teach
the French language.
Miss MAYO takes pleasure In referring to D. Lee
Powell Esq., priEciP&l Of the Southern Female
Institute, OF which school she Is graduate.
Among tn patrons Of her school she would also
refer to the following gentlemen: Row. 7. V.
Moore, D. D., Captain William 7. Sheppard, An
Baker, Esq A. 3. Peticolas, u. D., jordan Mar.
tin, Esq, Hector Harris E,q Thomas Nowlan,
Esq. Sc l5-eodt0cu
MISS LOTTIE MEADE will resume
IYl the duties OF her school on MONDAY. Sep
tember 30, at No. soe Sixth street, beyond Leigh.
sc is -lws
MRS. r. B. COLEMAN HAVING
WI RESUMED THE DUTIES OF HER SCHOOL
on Grace street, 10. 204, between Second aud
Third, respectfully invites the attention of her
former patrons and parents generally TO this ed
verlisement Sc l8-3tN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

MIR. d. TURNER'S SELECT CLAS-
wi SICsL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL. MAIN BE-
TWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREkTS.-The
twenty fourth session OF this school Will begin
MON DAY, September 23d.
Terms: For the session, $50. For further par.
ticulars, see circulars at the bookstores or apply
tween Main and Franklin, or at his school. room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

VIRGINIA FEM ALE INSTI.
TUTE, STANTON, VIRGINIA. The next
session of this long and favorably- known insttu-
sttution will commence on the 18TH SEPT EN- Err.
Departments all in full operation, under eXpe
renced professors and teachers.
TERMS REDUCED: For board and tuition In Eng
lish and Latin for the scholastic year, $3.50 In cur
rency; French, Music, &C., extra.
For circular, with full information, address
REV. Il. n. PHILLIPS. Principal. or
REV. J. G. WHEAT, Vice Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

INFLISH, CLASSICAL, AND MA
r. THEMATICAL SCH0oL-hr. Pettigrew
having declined teaching. shall open hALk
attached 10 Sycamore church, formerly occupied
by him. ON and after the 10Th OF september may
be found at my school room every day from to II
o'clock. The patronage OF his friends and the
pnbiic is respectfully solicited.
80 2-eod2mt WILLIAM F. FOX, A. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

~ w. CONES SCHOOLrENGLIsH,
EI. CLASSICAL, AND MATHgMA
COUNCIL CHAMBER HILL, Opposite hONu,
MENTAL CHURCH.-The sixteenth session Will
commence on MONDAY, September 10Th
For information, circulars may be seen at TINS
office, and the bookstores, or application may De
made to the und ersigned through the post-otice,
or at lis Twenty ninth near Grace street
an aOlm E. W CONE, A. NJ, Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
CHARTERED FEBRUARY, 1865.

Assets employed here for the general benefit.
Desirable FIRE AND MARINE Risks invited
Otacs, No. l2l4 Main street.
D. J. HARTS0OK, President
DAVID J. BURR, Secretary.
BIC. WHERRY, JR., Assistant Secretary. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

GEORGE H. HOPKINS'S SCHOOL.
N SECOND STREET BETWEEN CARY AND
CANAL.-Next session commences September -
For terms, apply to me through post. office, lock.
box 10, or at my residence, Elmwood street, Sid
nav au 28-eodi n<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Insurance Companies

nOMESTIC INSURANCE.
THE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS COMPAN
OF VIRGINIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
sI2tbstu2nn

Mr.. Johnson not being Democrat, we are
unwilling that, with his great weight of un-
popularity, he should be classed as such. The
contention between him and Congress is a fight
within the Republican party. The distracted
condition of the country is ohargeable upon
the party that elected both the President and
the majority of Congress, and we expect no
relief or remedy but in the overthrow of that
party. The Republicans cannot fix upon us
any part of the odium which has resulted from
their own success in the elections. Let the
fault lie where it may, we are responsible for
no part it. We have not been in power.
We are no more answerable for the Republican
President whom we did not elect, and have not
been permitted to advise, than we are for the
Republican Congress which has kept up per-
petual quarrel with him. Mr.. Johnson is your
President Messrs. Republicans, not ours;
from your party he has taken all his respOn-
sible advisers; on you he has bestowed all his
offices; he has kept you in power by mistakes
and blunders more serviceable to you than
cooperation; and whether you deem him a
blessing or bane, its origin is, in either case,
to be traced to your selection and your votes.
In the recent talk about Cabinet changes
the Republicans have been willing to favor the
impression that Mr.. Johnson intends to form
Democratic administration. Even if he were
willing, and representative Democrats would
consent, such an arrangement would be every
way undesirable It's only effect would be to
render the Democratic party responsible for
blunders and mismanagement perpetrated
against its Judgment and in contempt of its
wishes. We should gain few paltry offices
without influence, and go into the Presidential
election vulnerable by all the weapons which
the Republicans hurl at Mr.. Johnson. AS he
gave us no aid when he might have aided us,
why should we now, when he has no longer
anything valuable to give, imperil our own
cause by assuming the burden of his unpopu-
larity AS things stand, the Republican in
vectives against Mr.. Johnson impeach their
ability to choose a good President. A man
might as wisely think to improve his social
standing by living with somebody's repudi-
ated wife, as for the Democratic party to ex
pect any advantage from adopting, in the last
days Of his unsuccessful administration, fet
tered President, elected by their enemies anG
popular with nobody.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
Pharaoh HnrdenInR.

From the ~ Y Church Union.
Mr.. Johnson keeps steadily on in his insane
efforts to resist the will of the nation. It now
looks as though he wished to make martyr
of himself, in order to get up another revolu-
ton, and get himself into notice. He stands
about the best chance to get hanged of any
Rebel in or out of the country we judge, il
we read his character correctly, and see what
is Just ahead of us. That he will fail of be-
coming martyr; that he will fail of resusci-
tating the dead Democratic party; that he will
be foiled by the good genius who presides now
over our country's conscience, and not be ab g to
get up revolution; that the firm but silent
man he has gotten into Stanton's place knows
his man, and has him as tight as he had his
friends Lee and Davis once upon a time; that
he will make that public exhibition of his folly
before all the nation, so as to eclipse his in
augural spree, and that other stagger round
the circle of last summer we have no doubt.
Pray God to harden Pharaoh's heart yet more,
and the whole work will be done. The instru-
ment of God is blindly doing His will, and all
that is left undone to completely radicalize
this nation will, or we are no prophets,
shortly be revealed. God is in this man, bad
as he is, Just as he was in Judas, in Davis,
and in the chosen men who do the will of
Satan on earth. Thank God for the madness
of Mr.. Johnson May he get no better very
fast
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
Democratic Gains.

From The ". y. Tribune.
One who needed only the uproarious re-
joiCings of the Democratic press over the
California election, might think that the Re
publican party was about to collapse and pass
entirely out Of existence. But that is not
California is the only point gained over which
the Democracy have legitimate reason to re-
joice. We are not certain about Congress-
men from that State, but it is probable that
two of them are Republicans. Now let us see
what wonderful gains the Democrats have
made in the only place where gains can do
them any good-that is, in the House of
Representatives (the Senate is beyond their
reach for half a century,. The relative
strength of parties in the last and present
Congresses is as follows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
Constitutional Liberty.
From the N. Y. Tribune.


Governor English telegraphs to Governor
Haight that his election twill gladden. the
friends of Constitutional liberty the country
through" Governor Haight telegraphs back
that "Califofnia has echoed the voice OF Con-
necticut. X We have but followed
where you led in the sacred cause OF Constl-
tutional liberty.' What do these gentlemen
mean by Constitutional liberty
They certainly mean something dinerent
from that liberty affirmed in the glorious pre-
amble to our fathers Declaration OF American n
Independence, when they proclaimed that 'au az
men are created equal" and endowed Dy
their Creator with inalienable rights 70 NE
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness ION
stltHionat liberty is something radically olneI-
ent from universal liberty, its champions
themselves being judges. 1t is not that sors
of liberty which Governor English advanced
when, amid the despairing shrieks ana howis
of the deYotees of CONSTITUTIONAL liberty, ne
voted to abolish and prohibit slavery through
out this broad Republic. No, 1t Is some
thing very different from that, as lhe TWO
accidental GovernOrs---one chosen suoh py q
lavish expenditure of his own and other mil
lionaires, money, and the other slipping IN
through deplOrable feud which distracted
the Union party and kept twenty thousand OF
Its voters from the pOlls--Very well KNOW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

leading champion Of Constitutional liberty"
Polk, Pierce, and Buchanan were his timid
and cautions disciples. The asserted right Of
every stakeholder to plant slavery wherever
he might choose, in defiance of whatever local
or general repugnance, was a direct deduction
from this doctrine of Constitutional liberty"
Abraham Lincoln touched the core Of it when,
in his canvass with Douglass, he defined squat
ter sovereignty thus:-"If chooses to make
b his slave, G shall not interfere" God be
thanked that this swindling mockery disguised
as constitutional liberty" is not the liberty
for which our fathers fought, nor that which
their lineal sons are determined and destined
TO aohieYe