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The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, August 30, 1860, Image 2

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9.
aicttc&JUcmotfat;
CITY 0 LASCASIE&.
THURSDAY.
AUG. 30, 1860
Republican Ticket,
, gjgg,awawWje ' "" -
' FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
,rOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
' " "' "'" ' Of Mlne.
' " - SUPREME JUDGE, a
Jacob: Drinker hoff,
-!; Of WCULAXD OOtJrTT. -
' - ATTORNEY GENERAL, ,
James - Murray,
MEMBER o BOAD PUBLIC WORKS
" Levi, Sargent,
i OF TUSCARAWAS C-JlKTr.-
FOR CONGRESS, 11th DISTRICT.
Valentine B. Ilorlon,
Of HMOs COCKIV. . . .
Presldeit Elector fur the Stele at targe i
FRED, IIASSAURECK, of II miltonl
JOSEPH!. ROOT, or Erio.,
COS0RES8I0KAL DISTRICTS.
let District B. Egglostnn
2d " William M. Dickson
3d " , Frnnk Mchinney
4th " ,- John Hi ley Knox .
fiih - D. II. Murphy
7th Nelson liubh
9th " Johu F. llinllo
lOih . H. S. Dundy
lltu , " Daniol B. Stewart
14tb . " ., Willaid SWouro .
16th . Joseph Anke ty
16th " Edward Ball
J7th Mi,. John A. Duvonport -..
19tb ". Samuel . PbiJbriok , .
Cassias in. Clar L,incatcr.
Ureal Oatp-mr Injr of the OTitiso
Unbounded Eiatlitawiaam.
On Friday Inst, it being ascertained that
Cassivs M. ClIx, llie (ralluut and gifted
son of Kentucky, would address the Re
publicans of Fairfield aud adjoining
counties, the people, without distinction
of party or sect, turned out to see and
heat him. At an early lioui the crowd
began to pour into thy city, and contin
ued to penr in, nntil the stroats were li.e
rally flooded with people. It seemed that
the whole country had turnel out en
matte.
At half-past twelv e o'clock the crowd
formed in prooession at the Court House,
and headol by the Lancaster Brass Buud,
marohed to the depot to receive Mr. Cluy.
who arrived by th 1 o'clock trtn from
Washington. As the ears came up, the
crowd numbering tome two or three thou
sand, unable to i est ruin their enthusiasm,
boilod over. Cheer after cheer, went np(
eltout aftor shout, drowning the khrieko(
the locomotive and beggaring desripct.on.
At Mr. Clay appeared upon the plat
form of the oars the shouts ngin broke
foitb and three hourly and sluuuing oheers
were given for "Clay and Fioe Teiiiio
l ios." Tlio procession again I'm mud
proceeded by the Lancaster D.ind, ear
lisgo containing Mr. Clay aud committee,
Circlevillo Cornel Band, Logan "Wide
Aw&lcs," nnd proceeded up High sheet
to Main, down Main to the Tallmadge
House, whore Mr. Cloy had been provi
dod with comfortable (luuiers.
At 2 o'clock the niassos assembled in
the Publio Square on the Kant tide of the
Court House, when Mr. Cly was iuiro
ilucod to tbt people by Win. P. Creed,
Esq., in a nest, eloquent aud fiucible
speech.
- Mr. Clay's speech was clear, strong and
eloquent. For three hours he held his
large, audionce, numbering at hast five
thousand, spell-bound; hundreds uiiablt
to hear, bung around llie edges of tht
orowd out ol curiosity Id h the man.
With uncommon e'euru-'ss and power, Mr.
Clay laid bare the evils e',' yhtvery; show
ed how by its poisonous ouniuct it degraded
fret labor; how it IdigSteJ the energies of
a people; how it rent rained development;
bow it corrupted month; how it crushed
out freedom; how it stilled fret-doin ol
Hpeech, freedom of press, sad l'rodoiu of
eonscioncs; how it built up un oliiiri'liy
in tht South' and coucontrated political
power in their bands, and how it stripped
the laboring musses of their independence
and of tLeir civil, social, utid poliical
rights.
Mr. Clay showed the great wrongs of
slavery not with a view to encourage in
icrt'trenoo with it wheie it exists ty. v!r.
tue of locsl law and State rig It, but to
show why it ought not to be fattened up
ou Urtitoiy now fise; why it ought not to
be iccreased in political power.
Mr. Clay shewed where the fathers
stood upon the eh very quesilun; that
they weie for freedom rather than slave-
rj; for fico labor rather than sluvs labor;
that tLsy looked upon slavery as a gra
moral, social sod political wrong; a cures
alike to the oppressor and ihs oppressed:
that tliej ear'y and tartesily sought
means to lid themselves of it; that to this
end they abolished the slave trade sud
- declared all the Territories of tbt Nation
'fret forever. He showed low this ooliov
lad been changed, how step by step the
. slave power Lad advanced, until free
dom bad become a cypher.
' u Hit expos of Mr. Donglss' "greet pnn-
o!pl wJ most complete. lit. proved it
rt la lis touwrsbje doluxioo ud cheat au
u t'Bppty same, s. contemplitils device to
catch .votes. He showed thai Mr. Doug
4 hi by tit Kansas Netasks.BiI),"deoied
the people and vested iu the 1'iesidtnt the
power Ho appoint tbeir Governor, lo ap
point their Judges, and Wgarixe their
Conrii; to Appoint their Marshals and
clirks, thus stripping there of eight-ninths
of (heir soveitigoty. He ehowedhow Mr.
Doaglas by Ins speeches and his platform
had str'wkto down the one-ninth part, so
far as IV relalsd lo slavery In the Terrlto-
ries, by endoning the Dred Scott decis
ion a d by toting sgsinst Chase t propo
sition to give ti e Territorial Legislature
power to ''exclude slavery during the ter
ritorial existence." He showed how .Mr.
nr.nM Im'd f.i'vnrad the s!ave power, how
.e bad labored to subserve. lleir interests;
how he had effected the lepeal of the MU.
souri Compromise, thatshveiy might pos.
sess the little territory it had dedicate Kto
lieedoui; how he "boasted' that under
bis "great principle" the everlasting cures
of human bondage had "extended itself
ovrr the Territory of New Mexico," a ter-
itoiy sufficiently large to make five States
t! e sizi of New . York. .
In short Mr. Clay's speech was Com
plete, bristling at every point with strong
facts and irresistible conclusions. "'
The' day was a great one', for old Fair
field, great in the ou t pouring of the mass
s, great in the taste displayed, in the in.
telligence manifested and in the good el-
. . i e ..'.'..v. .-J . r ..,.P.w.n
ecu-u. a low more buuu una utouiu
rule" is no more i
The chit ns of Fail field fuel gr.iteful
towards their fellow Republicans of ad-
. . . . 1 II i -
joining eounues, unu especially io muo
of Uoeking for the manner in which they
lurmd out on the 24th.
I.: the eveiiiiii' the "Wi le Awakoe" of
this aud Hocking counties, preceded by
the l.ancss'er Brass Band, had a grand
loteh light pioeeasior.. The dinplay was
umgnitiuini and the cOVct wonderful
During the proeosinn the streets were
thronged with the living. The entluis
asm was unlioiin led. At tho solicitation
of "Wi le Awakes," our lellow ciii
2fn Ciias. ItiHL.iNO Kq . delieered ar, able
and eliiqueni speoeli, such an one as Mr.
Boil nut only could have in ado. The
wholu alfiir passed off belter than even the
most sanguine of the Republicans nud
hoped.
.
A lircali !u llie 1'oiiiunllarj Prinouer
Retu'f'lT ot Doujlaii' Nomiaatiou. .
We call the attention of our Douglas
friends to the following article from the
Cincinnati Commercial of the 25th inst.
It cinpletely 'overthrows their nonsense
about tbt regularity of Douglas' nomina
tion.
We desire also to commend - to their
consideration the fact that II. V. Johnson,
their candidate forVice President war not
nominated at all, but appointed by a com
mittee. That of toe siue ca nUidatus before
tho Charleston Convention for nomina
tion: eight of them are for Beokeoridge
and Lane that Mr. Buchanan and bis
predecessor, every member of the pres
ent adminietration, every democratio
member of the U. S. Senate, except
Douglas and Pugh, repudiate Douglas and
his doctrino, as does the Supreme Couit
of the United S:atca. The Couimoicial
About noon yesterduy, when the priso
ners were mar. lied into .dinner, two i on
vits by the name of John Mi-Donald alias
We le) Roberts, and John Wallace, were
s en by the guards on the wall to issue
from u simp on the west sido of the pris
on yard having two Udders splioed to
gether, wlmb the v iiiimediituly raised
8''iiiri8' (lis wall and iiroceedrd to ascend.
Ko' erls linil ot up about three rounds,
and Wa'laoe was eloo up to him, wTien
hev weie fired upon twioe by Mr, Dian,
the wall guud nearest to th-jm, without
eff..el, when Mr. Dauiel Dougherty, the
guard stationed at the entrance gate, on
the sou.uwest corner oi me wa i, nrea s
musket olisegMd with large bit kshot, one
nf them hitting Wallace iu the tack pait
of tho head, which caused lam lo s'.sguer
against the wall and brought lnm lo his
knees- Xloiierts tneu uu uaca into ins
shun, and Wallace crawled aficrkiin and
laid down. Tho ball hod punetraied , to
the skull and was completely flattened,
The ball was the tamest sis') of luukshot
weighing about 2UU to tho pound. Tho
diaia .ee wos about 15 yards, and tho
force must l ave leen nearly spent, or it
would certainly have entered the brain.
In addition to thie.lha prisoner was young
And his skull being tlusiic broke the force
ol the ball without penetrating llie none.
This is tho third uttempt which Roberts
has made lo escape one time, he sue
reeded in seal nif the well, but fell on I lie
nuiside, and was crippled so severely that
it prevented his eseapo. lie is n (lets nor
ate criminal, and is serving out his second
lerm. Ho wos frst conucted ol grund
larceny in Lawrence county, in June, 1867
snl was sent for one year, and having
served his time, was diechari;ed. 11
had been out but a lew months when he
win convicted in Adams countv for horse
stenlinir. and was relumed October 231
1858. for the torm of five years. His
parents reside in Morgan county, Ky
John Wallace is a good looking young
man, 20 years oh', and wa sent from
Hamilton roui.ty, Oct, 4th 185'.) for two
years lor grand larceny, and he lad but
little over a year to serve. lie toys he
has no ro'ntives living, and ha U alone in
the world without a home. From appear
Slices, he will gel. well in s fw dajs, but
li s love of freedom tins nearly cost him
his lifu. 0. S. Jtiumal.
says:
We shall not enter here into the merits
of the contests before the Committee on
Credentiils, at Baltimore. Il is suffi iout
to say that tho minority report irom that
Committee, drawn by Uovernor bteveii",
of Oregon, has never been pnblUhed in
siiy Di.uglas paper within our knowledge,
and that no attempt lo refute it has been
madu, because it is impregnable in sta'e-
mciit and argument, and clear as the so
lutioii of a series of simp'e gesgruphieal
problems. orhasauy Doughs paper
wiilnn one knowledge, published mo re-
Dorifrom the rnMOi iiy of the Committee
on Crrden'.it'iS made by Mr. Krum, of
Missouri u document, the imbecility of
which is in happy correspondence with
the weakness of the case.
Tho result ol the fiist ballot in the the
atneal Umivention at uaiiimore was,
"whole nuvJier of votes cast," one bun
dred and ninety and a half, eleven and
half votes Bhnrt ol two-thirds, ihore being
three hundred and threo votes in the fiJeo
toial College. Mr. Douglas received one
hundred and sevcnty-ihree and a lial
votes. 01 these votes til toon were tti
new delec'ttcs from Alabama nnd Louis
iana as to the regularity of which there
was certain v very trreat no'tol. Mas;ia
cliusoits also gave Douglas ten votes th
ten deleiMtes remainin''. eanh beintr enii
lied to half a vole only, but uivini; u full
vote. This proceeding unwarrantably in
creased the strength of Mr. Douglas five
votes. 1 here was a vole and a halt a
sent f i oin Minnesota, and the remuinde
of the deli-L'iition took the responsibility of
casting the full vote of that State a thing
hev had no iiL'ht to do. There was also
half a vote absent from Vermont and i
the other Convention; yet it was cast fi
Douolas. Theiewas half a vote from
Tennessee oast in tho same way. So lo
irut at the genuine v.ito jjiven Mr. Douo
las on ihe fii st ballot at Baltimore, we
ruut Niibtraut (went? two and a half
votes from one hundred and seventy-three
A. Douglas, of ihe State of Illinois, hav
ing now received two-thirds of all votes
given in this Convention,-is hereby de-
i J ' ... ! . 1. -n inn frnVBPn-
Ciareo, ill uuoruaouu wiiu b --
ing this body, and in accordance wiih the
uniform cuetomi and rules ol lormer uem
ooratio National Conventions, the regu-
lar nominee of the Democratic party of iho
Uu'ued Suites for the office ot 1'resident
f ihe United Suites.
And this was Mr. Douglas s "regular
nomination.., The. resolution itseii does
not claim that the Convention was com
petent to give ai vote equivalent to two-
tnirus ui me r.ieciori voiiej;",
nr.sent knew them was not a two-thirds
vole there. No one, unless poss'.bly some
arrant trickster, though ol counting the
delegates who bad refused lo take part, in
order to makeup tie two thirds requisite
to regularity. .
''Capital Suh'ld Ows Labok." Her
schel V, JohiinOii, the c-tudidate for Vice
President on the Ddun'las ticket, uiain
laiuid in u speech In rhiladclphia in 1S5C
I hit "capital should owu labor." The
following nJtcrlisiMiii.'tit from a Ssvanah
paper ahows how this doctriuo works in
Mr. Johnson's own State:
Mkcuanics for Sals. The subscriber
has on hand two excellent Carpsnlcrs,
three B!eoksiniihsand one Whoelriglit, nil
excellent inechauios in their respective
lines, young, stiong and healthy, of quiet
tad peaaeble dispositions, and several of
them quite pious, all of whiuh will be dis
posed of at moderate rates. Personi in
want of Mechanics arc invited to call an I
examine these as they are all desirable
workmen. W. 0. Psnnymakmr,
No. 40 Canal St., Ssviinah, Oa.
Del a ware.
A corroapoiid-nl of the New York Trib
une), writing from Dover, Del., says Lin
coln is gaining ground . in that State,
though with no probability of securing its
Eleoioi al vot, lie adua:
The Bell men and Lincoln men here
work together on the State ticket, aud the
beat feeling exists among us generally.
There sit a iew Boll-Everett ineu woo are
sore on account of thoir failure to obtain
the uianneement of the People t party, and
nllerward to induce the State Convention
of the People's party to indorse Bell. It
adjourned with three oheert for Bell and
three for Lincoln. I mention this solely
to show thai there is a good feeling at
heart, which, iu Hit event of Linooln's
election, will tender it a matter of rom-
fisraiive ease to units our whole opposition
lereal'ter in support of hit Adminijtia-lion.
nd a hundred and b'ty one vote ni
ouly not two-thirds of the Electoral Col-
Ice vole, but not holt lliat vole.
It will he observed by icforenco to the
ecord that he did not receive any votes
om GoiKi si Ball'more the Douolas
delegation from tlmt Slate having a cae
Hodespeiately bud, so conspicuously ab
surd, (and sueh that it would, if endors
ed by the Uonventior., nave aitorduu a
nreeeilent that ooom navu ueen useu wiin
latal eliect against the uouiriasuie,; mat
the delegation wuh Sir. Ukrschel v
Johnkom at its head, was excluded.
No sooner was the result of tho first
ballot declared than Mr. Ciiuiich of New
York moved the following resolution:
Jiesolutd. That Stephen A. Douglas, of
the Stato of Illinois, having now received
two-thirds of all tho votes eivea in tin
Convention, he is hereby decland, in ac
cordance with the rules governing this
body aud in accordance with the uuilurm
custom and rules if foraier Demociaiiu
National Conventions, ihu tegular nonii
noe of the Democratic party ol the United
Stales for the office of President.
Mr. Church admitted that the object
of this Vcsolution was to change the con
struction of tho two-thirds rule whibhhal
boon confirmed nt Charleston by the New
Yoik vote. Mr. Gittinoh of Maryland, a
fust fiiend uf Mr. Douolas, iuudo a speech
solutiitily protesting against the resolution
uf Mr. CtiuKCii. Ho said of tlio two
thirds rule:
"But that rule is one of the cardinal
principles for tho government of Demo
cratic Conventions, and wo butter not make
a nomination at all than resoind a rule for
the purpose of tusking any one mail a
candidaie.'
The Cluiruian; Hon. Davb Tod of Ohio
said
"The present occupant of the chair
will not feel at Iiherty. uuder that direo
tion (the Charleston construction of the
two thirds rule; to deotaie any one iiom.
iiialel un:il ho gals 8U2 votes, unlofn the
Convention shall otherwise instruct him."
Mr. DavI-s, uf Virginia, wantod to know
how iu the name ol common sense gentle
men expected to get two thirds of the
votes ol tho Electoral College, when, there
were not llint many dclogiuei in the Con
vention. He eaid ihe Charleston oon
sttuction of tho two thirds rulo must be
rescinded, "otherwise, we stay hero and
ballot, and ballot, aud ballot, without ever
uomiuating."
Mr. (In'TiNOS, of Maryland, said: .
"When the instructions were given to
the President of thit Couvemion t
Charleston, to construo that rule to mean
two-thirds of the vote of the Klectornl
College, that instruoliou boenme the rule.
I hope we will ndhero to Ihe rule. I have
voted fifty timet for Mr Douglas,aod will
vote fifiy times more for him, il that will
tHeure his nomination. I hope he will
be nominated."
Mr. IIoau, of Virginia, said:
"If gentlemen in this body docli.ie to
vote, I will treat them as out of the Con
vention; and if there is not enough votes
then given to make up a two-third vote of
Iho hleetoral College, 1 will, mysotr, move
to deolaro the nomination unanimous "
So with the purpose of stretching the
blanket as far as possib'o, another ballot
was taken, and the whole number of votes
was stiained up to 194. Mr. DeugUs re
ceiving 1 8 J Douglas wauliiiK, a .-cording
to the record of the Convention 20$ votes
ol two thirds, to which should be added
the 21 irregular nni bogus, votes, the
uaturu of which e have already exposed,
according lo which calculation Mr. Doug
las fell 43 voles short of u regulsr nomi
nation, At thit stage of the proceedings, the
following resolution was iassed:
J((to!ecd ununimouii'.t. That Stephen
THE AGE OF V1UTUE. No. 2.
The legitimate object in printing books
und periodicals is, to spread upon paper
the knowledge gained by man, as well rs
his thoughts, bq that others may make bis
knowledge and his thoughts theirs. This,
let it be affirmed, is the only tstional or
profitable use that can be made of took
making or journalizing. The faot then, is
at once obvious, that none but the most el
evated and pure thoughts and truths
deduoed from honest, unselfish motives;
and facts, the result of tho most careful
and rigid investigation, should be placed
upon paper. The propriety of a merciless
censorship, whioh would sweep from the
world indiscriminrtely every production
that did not cenform to some prescribed
sectarian view, is ot called lor. in all
tho affairs of life, in familiar phraseology,
the good and the evil, or vico nnd virtue
are presented together, or alternate each
other. It is notour business to argue
the necessity of evil to develop the good.
If evil be a necc&saiy attendant upon vir
tue, it will come spontaneously.. Let all
our efforts be given on the side of virtue
and the right. Constant effort in the
ri"ht direction is tho only means by which
9 .
man can elevate himself. The moment
the boatman ceases lo pull the oar, or pulls
it in the wrong direction, his bark begins
to descend the current. The "Age" will
avoid lhat(which is manifestly wrong; and
labor to direct the current of thought in
to tho pursuit of wisdom that eoduroth
for moie than A day. To fetter iho mind
or set limits to human thought will le
unhesitatingly condemned. The only av
enuo to tho exalted position which man
may altain in his earth life, is through the
unlimited exeiciss of Lis thoughts, and the
of Lis loisijninir faculties. The
"Age" therefore, will not imperatively
prescribe what ihall he written, or what
thttl be read but will hbor to direct the
way to an elevated standard of thought.
There aie many moral tales written,
whose incidents are all inside of possihili
ties, and though bearing the character of
fiction, will yet be weleome to the columns
of the "Age;"' es Hids to the end in view
Such aro the writings olT. S. Arthur and
a few others. No harsh denunciation- o
that which seems to be wrong, shall find
an tilterniice. The "ape" will adopt the
moro rational method of stimulating man
kind to progressive exertion, by showin
the way. Men will follow a gentle leader,
but wilt nut go before the lash,
11. SCOTT
INTERESTING CONTRAST. I
V .'?! lnSlaoapolU Jouraal. .
The Republican papers complaie that
Douglas makes ihe same speech, or rather
proclaims ihe same docliine, everywhere.
- -11 T - '
Louisville uemuorai. ;
No, sir! They "complain" lhatbe makes
iIia n anaeeh at every point where lit
proclaims the same doctrine, but that as
n. ha nhanireB his latitude be cnang. i
- : . . , . Li
es his doMrino without irupromug. u
speech. He lacks intellectual fertility e
noogh to find new dressings for his doo
trim) si long as he keeps it. and Reptib-lMsanslaunh-for
''complain." as the Dera-noi-.it
has it. Vat his machine made speech
es, butthev dou't accuse him of the same
inflexibility of opinion, by, any means.
He is not orator ooougu io uiu.o u,i
than one speech, but he is politician e
nough to advocate a dozen different opin-
ions. A0U il it uon i oik p-'r"
be frai.k, he is cautious enough to keep
hUoninion to himself. n illustratio-i
of both ih-se characterise s may not be
eut of place:
A SI'EFCK IN .UJU.
Some epeeies of property is excluded
hv kw in most of llie States as wen as
Territories, as being unwise, imrnoral or
contrary to the principles of publio poli
cy. For insiance, tho banker is prohibit
ed Iiom emigrating to Minnesota, Oregon
nd California with his banks. The bank
nay be by the laws ol New York, but ceas
r iii ha when taken into a Stale or Terri
tory where banking is prohibited by the
local law. So ardent spirits, whisky,
brandy, all the intoxicating drinks are re
noirnizHil as nroc-eriv in mosi of the States
if not all of them; but no citix-n, whether
For Ilia Gazette und DotnocrnV.
I'toni Our Own CorreapoudeuU
Nw York, Aug. 18, 1CG0
Tho newa roceived hare dttrrogthc past
woek, has been highly interesting. By
vajiou8 arrivals from Europe, wo learn
that Ganibaldi h effected a landing ou
the main land, mid would shortly march
on to Naples, wbore King Boraba was
awaiting his approneh with fear nnd trem
bling. Tl c great powers of Europe all
talk poace, but are actively preparing for
War, and there is great reason to believe j
that in less than a yoar there will bo a
general European war.
The weather in England has been very
unfavorable for the growing crop, and
breadstuffs ate rising Iu consequence, not
withstanding the large arrivals of grain
from America. .
The Emperor Napoleon has s-nt COOO
men to Syria to protect the Christians a
gainst thoir oppressors, and by agioemeut
with the other powers, they are to returu
within bix months to France; but the
question is will they do to? We know
he cent an army to Rome soma ten years
since to protect the Pope for a few months
snd they ire thorn still.
The Great Easiom Humbug as Mio is
now generally nalledf sailed for home last
Thursday und the universal sentiment was
"trood riddenoo to her." I paid my 50
cents to see her aud must say she was ono
of tht most filthy, disorderly vessels 1 ev
er put my loot on board of; her officers
weie iosolant, her crew disgusting, and
her general ariangcmcnlsoffuruitmedio,,
far inferior to our paoket ships; after ma
king a largo sum off the Yankees by ex
hibiting her tl one dollar, and afterwards
at 40 cents, her niaiitgore begged their
supply of coal from the Ballimoreans and
capped the climax of their infamy by run
ning away in d.bt to every person that
was foolish enough to trust them.
In polities there it not much ttir; the
Bell & Everett party in this State were
sold cut by their leaders lo the Douglas
ilea at Syracuse, but thit will make very
little difference in the result, as nnst of
the rank and file refuse to be delivered
and will follow their own pre trenoe and
vote for Lincoln nnd Hamlin. You may
calculate with safety that ,,honest old
Abe" will have at least 60,000 majority
in New York over any coalition they may
Torm, and I should not be surprised II hit
majority in November wae greator than
Fremont's in 1850, and th.t wat 80 ISO.
XX.
' IIoMEtxss. John Bell was sent to the
Reform School this morning at his owu
request, as he had no mother snd no home.
"Unless Douglas finds his ''ma'' betore
long, he may be obliged to seek tho tame
refuge. Chicago Journal.
nni the Nor hern or Southern Statee,
can lake this property with him and hold,
ell or use i: at his pleasure in an mu
iVrriinrlin httcftiise it is prohibited by th6
local law: nor onn a mango there and hold
his slave for the same reason. I here are
laws against the introduction, sale and
use Ol spoCltlO kinUSOl proper.y, misui
brought Irom the Worm or ooum, r uom
foreign countries. L"JongrosBioni v.iour,
1850, part I, p. 371.
' ' 1 ft fCf
A BPEKCII IN 10 JO.
Slaves are rerrardoJ as propaity, nd
ual footing with other
v -- i , " , .
property. Hence the owner oi Biaea
i!m sama as the owner of any other spe-
iip il nroneitv HAS A KluH 1 IU
REMOVE TO ANY TERRITORY AND
CARRY HIS PROPERTY WITH til 11.
Speech of Douglas in New Orleans, Dec
IXfiR.
The Republican who complaims that
Me. Douirlas tro aims the same dootune
in these two npieohes must be exceeding
ly hard to suit in variety. Take another
illustration:
A bpkecii in 185a
IT MATTERS NOT WHAT WaY
THE SUPREME COURT may hereat-
ter decide as to tho ahstact question
whether slavery may or may not go into
a Territory under the uonsuiuuon, me
people have tho lawful moans to iutrcduoe
it or exc ude it as Uiey please, ior inu re.
son that slavery csnnot exist a day nor an
hoiirnnvwhere unless it 18 Blipponea oy
local police regulations that can only be
es-abljshed by llie local legislature, uuu
i U iv on la are opposed 10 Slavery
r r . . i -
ihey will eh et representatives w a o
will by uuliiemlly legislation eueoiuuny
prevent its iniroduciiou in our midst.
Douglas' speech at Froeport, 1858.
VLAIVOKM OF XOOU.
Rtsolvid, That it is in accordance with
the Cincinnati Platform, that during the
existence of Territorial Governments the
measure of restriction, whatever it may
be, imposed y the Federal Constitution
on THE POWER OF THE TERRITO
RIAL LEGISLATURE OVER THE
DOMESTIC RELATIONS, ss the same
has been, or shall hereaiter bo deci
ded by the Supreme Ccurt of the Unit-d
Siates, should be RESPECTED by all
good ciliienti, and ENFORCED with
promptness and fidelity by every branch
of the Federal Government. WickliftVs
resolution, adopted at Baltimore by the
Douglas Convention, and specially ap
proved by Douglas iu his letter of accep
tance.. There is certainly vmicty enough hort
to-satisfy the most fastidious.
A ll'EKCIl is 1853.
The people of a Territory can, by law
ftil means, exdule Slavery from their
limits prior to a formations ol'a State Con
stitution. " Hence no mutter wtiat
the decision ol the Supreme Court may
be. still the ii''lit ofa people to make a
slave Territory oru lreo Territory is un
changed. Douglas speech a, l'rcoport,
1858.
A VOTE IS 1354.
Under which (Kansas Bill) the people
ofa Territory, throU''h their appropriate
representatives, Buy, ns they seo fit, pro
hibit Hit existence, ol slavery inereiu.
I Chase's amendment, March 2. 1851.
YeasChase, Fish, Ihmlin, Sjward,
&c 10.
Nays BjII, Dowjlai, IIjujlOD.IIuntor
(Co. 30.
Now any Republican may easily Gnd in
the Fieonort doctrine of 1858 and the
vote of 1854, a most cnchanliug variety of
doctrines, iry mother:
A SPKKUll in 18G0.
Now. are you troinin,: to tell me that
sueli people are not capable of eelf-goveru
meet, merely bocautt they live in a Ter
rilory? '"Noi we." I hold that every
political community, Sht$ and lerritory
alike, has under our system o f government
tlm right TO GOVERN ITSELF IN
ALL THINGS THAT ARK LOCAL
AND DOMESTIC AND NOT FEDER
AL. Douglas al Concord, N. II., July
81, 18bU
A V0TK IN IS54.
Mr. Chase of Ohio moved to amend the
bill (Kansas and Nebraska) bo that the
people in each Territory be allowed to
choose their own Oovernori and lerritorial
ojjicert. Globe, 1854.
Yeas Chase, Fessendenootc.Hamlin
Sewaid, dec 10.
Nays Bell, Dougla), Hunter, itc 30.
It must be admitted that there is just
the least possible taste of the remotest
suggestiou of variety in the doctrine of
that vole and that speech. Let us try
another:
A si ckcu in 1849.
The Missouri Compromise had it orig
in iu the hearts of all patriotic men who
desired to preserve and perpetuate the
blessings of our glorious Union an orig
in akiu lo that of the Constitution of the
United States, conceived in tho same spir
it of fraternal affection, and calou luted lo
remove for ever tho only danger whioh
seemed to threaten, at ssme distant day,
to sever the social bond., of. the Union.
All the evidences of publio opinion at
that day aeemed to indicate that this
COMPROMISE HAD BECOME CAN
ONIZED IK THE HEARTS OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE A8 A SACRED
THING WHICH NO RUTHLESS
HAND WOULD EVER BE RECKLESS
ENOUGH TO DISTURB.-.From Doug
las' speech at Springfield, HI., 1843.
. .- v A SPXICH IN- 1880
My friend over there friend or enemy,
as the case may be wants to know some
thing about - the Missouri Compromise.
Cheers. I have not the slightest objec
tion to telling him all he desires to know
upon that question. I brought in the
bill to repeal tho Missouri Restriction.
Douglas speech al Providence, Aug. 3,
186U.
Just sd interesting degree of varioty in
the "doctrine" of thesi two speeches may
be detected, we think, by one whose taste
tor variety has not b-co weakened by lav
ish "ratification. Now for an lllustia
lion of his power not only of varying his
doctrines, but of concealing them when
he chooses:
A QUESTION TJ JtDGS DOUGLAS UNAN
6WERKD,.
Augusta. Mainu A'oir. 18 18C0.
As Judire Douglas, when he was here
on Thursday last, declared with strong
emphasis that as a National candidate for
the Piesideocy, he bad oo opinions lo
conceal, none but he was willing to avow
in snd part of the Union, a very respec
table citizen of this plar, who was invited
to sseat on tl.eciand with him, put into
his hands the following question, which
he was most respectfully requested loan
twer in the course of his remarks. Iho
Jutk'9 on receiving it, (it was before h
rose to speak, ) read it very attentively
aud resuming bis conversation with tin
gentleman who offered 1', respectfully ae
qui .'Seed in the propriety or the question,
and promised to reply in the course of his
speech:
Will Judge Douglas le so kind as to
oblige a fellow citizen by s'ating before
the people lure assembled his answer to
the following.
QUKttOS:
Do. you hold, and if e'ccled Pieaident
of ihe United States, would carry out. tho
doctrine that the people of a Territory, be
fore it becomes a State, have lh6 power
under thdiEederal Constitution; and not
withstanding Iheured Scott de-iston, to
pronr ri or exciuus Slavery mereirom :
"In other words:
"Do you affirm that the people of
Territory hare the constituti nal right to
orusli tlrh cockatrice's etfus, us iooa as
these are deposited in its ntfst by the pro
pagandists of Slavery, or mdst they toler
ale. and wait till the i'2's become full
L'rown aud active vipers that can be pur
sued and exterminated only by the newly
created sword ol Stale authority.
With this question bifcre hiirt, which
he promised to answer, the Judge arose
iui addressed the people for an hour and
a half; but for some cause or otiiur you
can judge what ns well as I he not only
did not auswor the question, but very
carefully avoided all allusion to it!
We submit to the Louisville Democrat
whether there is not enough variety in the
above manifestation of Mr. Douglas' views
to s'.opallcomptaiint on that score forever?
And we submit to the people whether a
more thorough demoguge ever lived than
the man who lias such convenient opin
ions.
0pcdal Notices,.
? ; A Free right. . :
IIVErEIVDENT CANDIDATE.
T fttrttf f.irttU Cmtf 01.1
Umallftltjuf hv htuil. r . .... nl
. . . . . w .njvwH II U. Will
and aeeorS .1 pmui uy.alr u "lne.nend.nl
j 5 ' Ul" e of County Audllorlbli fall
and In doing to, come befoVa yog u aV,,... .hould ,
be levlni thai integrity ind eanaotl giro lb. only ner
auUIU.gMWM.ryl on. M.klnclh oSleeln w.l.h
a.pirol and which I most Mrimnly aolicllat your
anus. I hare lived-aiuonirst, vun for tha nn.t.i
thlrlj.four yonra, have aovor held nOlce, nor h.ratn.
lorsaouftnione at the haadaortlia peopla. Mv qul.
Iflralloi a rbi th. rompol.nl dl:kara of lh r'.inn.
aiei truat eainmltlod lollisenra or an Auoliorof thit
eoiiiiiyare well kiinwn to many of yoUlf .Ba I tope
wlllba ravor.hlycuu.ldergd. Ifby yoer antral..,
I anoolil be called upon to manage the affair, of aalil
nauer inyi.it yog win not be diauppolnled
In lh eonfldeneo blowrd.
ash ragarna canraiilng the county to anllcll volca
hare n.liha'r time nor money to uma Iu tl .rem.i.
ring aa It doea avgry hour net dr.rotud to Bacaaaary
real, t aarh a Mvlnt tor family ilgpegdent upcu
-, . -.j iu,ra1iuuiiwi. au i nave g naiu.
ral repugnance to horingtbe peonlg gnd watting their
time, '-So mote It be!" . JOHN G. WILI.OCH.
DR. UNDER WOOD,
v. "oairo, Illinois, It. emmcm gnd akillful opo.-a'
ron the Eye aud Kar.wha. ran,,.. n i. L.-..
aively known throughout the Uiillod Kt,tet. will ar-
,.,eiu uuier. u., on riidiiv, September Mlh. and
may bo conaullcd ot the Conk Home, that day onlv
Ur.U. bain a regularl educated Phyalclan.ud Sur.
Son or the old achool, and having had au gxparieiire
orw yeara Iu practice, will perform any operation pa
.ure.iurBaigiiiioineoiinl.
bearing to Ihe dogf or by oilier aiioquale meant to rd'
, UIDio useiut orgaua wltlilu llie
ranch or Klenca gnd human akill.
irp.o charge rorexiiniinaliou or conttlUalloo. 3vr
lanicasUr A ug. 30, laiiU,
IntDOrtant ItemndlA. i r it.. i. t n..
of reinrdinagii-eo to lUe world for aceentanc and an-
Hla eiiiuiva iu conDuencc uy their
iierfectadllerence lo the lawt gnd Intention or Ihe
(.realiir.oiiaiithe'UNIVKHSALCOUGH REM HOY.'
rnr every apeclea of Lunir.Tlirnat ami Rrnnhi.i .dm j
eultlea, even that of "ICTltal, CONSUMPTION."
and the otlier.thejaatly celebrated TOI.U ANOOVNH,
g mot peifect remedy for Neuralglg. Gout, Kheumg
titm, Partial and Actual ParalyaU. St.-Vitus ll.noe,
( hroiilo, Kpatmodle aud Nervdua Heudaciie. Earache,
T.0,o'i"AhJ,,J,."l!!l,t 'aiefof all cauaea of dlteaae,
liUNo Up nliKKPg
Ifour frlemla will accept the declaration (hat for
B o.-B yearj theao prengrallnn have been Ihorout h teaia
that would aailalyall. In place of tweeplng declar
tiontthat mean nnthtna-. and th
iii.p.ii.,,!.,.,, Ur iiiuiiu wiiu iiiiqeaiertannngentt)
they will be able to Judge of how far they can be relied
u. dow auvcriiteiiicni. WlS
. Iloetcttertg Klltera.
Even tlinao who. are In the enlovmont of imrr,.t
houllli freuueiitly have ueed tn hgvgiecourae totonli-a
t preventive! of dlaeate. We are never too well
rmed agalnit Ihe aaululla of '-the illmhat flesh Ishclr
to." Kuch an Inrlgorator Ihey may And in HOSTKT-
ER-R BIITKR.S g medlclno that cannot he uknU
regularly without glriug vitality ami elaatlelly to the
mciii. ni .ui. ..atiin, pantcuiariy, the ttroogett
tioniof llie country. In all eaadeof fever and ague;
Ihe BITTKRH it more potent than anr amount of nut-
ine. while the mott danrerouaeate. of billion, roi-pr
yield to tta.wrtnHcrfu! prnpertlea. Thoae who have
tried the medicine will never um another, for anv of
the ailmenta which (lie HOh'TH-I'TKR BITTER pro
feueato aubdue. Tolhote who hove hot made the
xparlmenl. we cordially recommend an earlv annll.
cation to the Hilura. whenever they are atricken by
iiDBHri ui llie uiKemivo urgnna.
nnid ny iiruggmt god dealera generally everywhere,
if Sao gdvortlseiuontlu another column. lmlrf
Dr. F.fitonU Infautlnc Cordial.
"It muatjA obvlout to every gltentiva nerton Hint
the Srit dlmmaaa of infants ariae chiefly from Ihe bow J
elt, and In thit connection wg know of g medicine'
which can be relied upon with perfect coiiQilence In
mraiitne complaint, whatever their nature may bo.
We apert of PH. RATON'S IHeMNVII.K CVHDIAL;
HOWARD ASSOOIATIOrNi
riULADEI.PIHA.
A henttinUnt InMtilution ril'hliikti (v tvrrint F.n
duVMtM.for tht Hetitt of tkt Siek unit VintretteJ
afflicted with Virulemt garf .'irMie Diaettri, and
Mitciafly.r ia care o vueatct cj tk, strual Of
fan,.
p,uii Al. auvii;k given grant, uy the Acting
1., .-"1"11 "iiu 1"1"7 " i"r, rim
tcfiutiouor tlivlrcondliloti. (ago. occupation, habitao1
HIV, Ac.,), ami In eaten of extreme poverty, Modlciuea
furnUhed free uf charge
VALUAHI.E HbfOHTR on Superatalorrhma. aniT
other Ulteaietof tl-.e Kexuaf Orgwiia.aml on tne NKW
KKMKI1IKS ouiploved in the lli.neu.arr. tout lo the
atllli-tml In teuled letter eiivtilnpei. free of chnrge.
i wo or utroe runup tor postage win oe aocaptahiu,
Addroaa. II r. J. KKUX'.N IIOIJOilTON.ArtinirSiir
genu, Howard Aaiocielion, No. S Houth Ninth Street,
runaeeipuia, i-g. ny oiiierorine uireclora.
K. I). IIAIU'VVEI.L, I'rei't.
0R3.FAII(eilll,D,SM'y.
Aug. , 1HC0 10-ly.
CHANGE JP TIME.
nncinnatitWIluiliiirton&Zaiiegrllu
KAIL ROAD.
AS ami nfter Monrtuy. Junelllh lHUO.tlio acheilul
a W ol li me for Trulnaou thit road. Leu vine Latitat?-
joi wiiiuuoaionowa:
CaitiVard1 Trains-.
No.l.Pmmngor at I ISP. M.nrrlviKgatZgnelivilTe
at J 1.1 r. M.tMiakiiigiiirec-iconuoctHiiiaror the hul
Freight aud Accouiinodation Train at .t VO, A.M
arrlvlngat Kaueavilli alio 15 A.M. Making direc
connecifAiiifortlio Kaat and Wett vig. iho Cgutrui
Ohin-KaHrogil. I'aaengernrr Colillnbna wltl take
IhiaTrutm TheglmveTrginattnpat allttatlona.
Krelgiitaud Accommodation Train lugviUg Arnri'oW
gte uti e. nl. will ou Saturday night run to i.ancnito
on care time, gnu rroin there reaunie llttripoa 3lo
uny morning.
Westward Tralrre.
No. 9, Pattengerat 1100 A. M. .arrlvlngat Clnel
nail 4 to P.M.
Freight and Aecoinm.nlullnn Train at 7 00 P.M.
departureulT lit'. M. arriving al Llnciuugtl atH
A. M.
Freight and acrnrnmnilailon Train leaving Zanea
villa gl 3 li P.M.wlll onKalurday algtil run to Lanrat
teraud from there rut'ime lit trip on Sunday night.
w;u.h.ky iio.io, Deceiver
n. D. ARnOT.AatlitautSiiiiorluteudant
Juno M, IMtiiy 3lf
A-
4
A ni ver falling Antidote Sick Htad-
O. acbg, Dytimpala, lever and Ague,
rf Lirtr Cuoiplalnt, Coatlvtnaea,
lllllouanna, Neuralgia, Cello,
v. lli-prttvou Apiwiue, vow
V dirdStomaib,rial
Olistructloua, io.
firh J
Vj. go i w
W a
WILBON 8 FILLS are universally ac
knowledged lobe the bent now In tiao. At a Family
medicine they aro particularly rotximmended-tlniple
and harmleae, but highly imdlclual la their com
tauaUoa. One Fill a doaa, with uilld bulcer
talu rffKta, Toe robuat man and the dallcata child
aw thtut alike, with every aatarasca of entire
aaftty. With Wilaon'a Pllla, evtry Mother U.
the land become, her own phyalclaa. They have
proved th.mi.lvea a aetdno, aud aland wlUiout a
rlial fcr the Mlowlng alfectlonat
II E AD AC II K, fEVEB aV AOVK,
UKADACUK, PItVltR aV AGUE,
STsrirsiA, ltve ooKPunrr,
DTSFirsIA, UVXX OOMrLAIHV,
Cottireneee, Biliousneaa, Namrajgla,
Coatiraneae, BUiouaneaa, Heuraigla,
Sold by Drng-gisU ft Dealers nerywiure.
PREP ARBD BY
D. L. FAHNESTOCX St CO,
Importers & Wholesale Druggists
Re. 60, corner Wood and it Bts.
PITTSSUROH, PA.
mls rannuiroas or
B. L. Fahnestock's Vermifltge.
RoldbyB.t. SLOCU.M, Uncaater, Sunderman
Knout, Amanda; E Kalb, Kuthvllle,
Lancaiter, Augail.s, leeo lylS
Itcontainanoonlateof any kindno paregoric, and
relieve! the aufforlngi of Infgntt at If by magic
Mothera! by all meant Iry thla even if nil other reme-
diet have failed. Seethe advertisement In another
col u in n rrflrrenra. CHIJHCHSr Util'O.NT; New Vork.
wno aro tire aoienropnetoM. and alto agent or the
wnrld-renowireif"DR. BKONSON'S BI.OOU POOD,"
which lag preparation for the lellof of all con-.pliilnta'
aritlngrroni deQctenciea of the blood, from whatm-of
cauteanch doflcieneloa may procoed. It la withotii
exception the nruM strengthening cordial any Invalid
could le, naltitlmineilluti-ly abunrbed by thelilood
without having tn go Ihrontrlt llie proi-ert ofdlgentlon;
inn a. uioou it me inu oi inimuiuaii uouy.uy nourlnli
ng and producing it. it aoon restore! lo tierrecthonltli
those even who have been Buffering for yeara. AVa
consider llie above two Preparations ileoldedly Ilia
nett oi inoir Kinii onereu lo the public. CaroMiVc,-
ttfurprc, T.. oco aovoriitumeni. lurie
lupccllne Tlie Feralan Fersr Charm
For the rtruvention and cure or Ktecr and JruJ n4
Biliaf Fevtr. Thit wonderful reinedr wat hrmicrhi
tothe knowledge of Ihe present proprietors hyafrlenit
wuu uaa ueon u great traveler iu rortla aud tue.rioly
Land.
While going down Ihg river Ellnlirnlo..he arnnrlnnr.'
ed a err attack or Fever and Ajuo. On discover
ing ma coniiiiion, one or tne noattuen rook rrom nia
personal! Amn,ht, saying, "Wwr On and no fertr
wi(.aeA yog." Allil'ough" leereifnloet at lo ila vir
tue. ; liu conipliednd experienced Immediate relief,
.'id hat since always found it uu effect'lou from alt
inalarlnuacomplalnls,
On further investigation he fonnd thai the hontmatv
attributed to it gtiracafiiaa powers, and said thai lit
could only be obtained from the Prions of the Run.
Momenme arierwaras, the gentleman In converting
with a I'rletl obtained from Imn ihe secret of Ha re-
liaraiion, anu asceriaiuea wuere tne meaiclnal nurpg
were found, of which It waa comnounded. The wm -
derful virtues of this article have Iniiuoed g full be
lter in the mlndt orthe nglivealu Ibo mirgculout begl
lug powers of their Frleila.
Since hit return to America, It'liai been tried Willi'
Ihe hapuiett'egecl by aeverul Udiet and Ger.tiVnien
of hlgti character, who hgve given lithe mott Hmiunll-
neu praiae. una remedy nuvtng Deen g apeclhc tn
Porslg rorhumlredtoryegTa, for the prevention and
cure of Ferer anil Agog and filllout Fevers la now1
offered tn the American poople.
n win oe sent oy mall, prepaid, with fulldlrectiong
fur use, og reeelpt of one dollgr.
rriucipni Depot aue maautarlorv, K .Main street,'
lllchmoud, Virginia. Ilrgncli Ofhc'e, Bank ot Com
uieiico Building, New Vork. Address'
Juno 58, ISM-lyl3 JOHN WILCOX CO.
Dr. UobackUScaiidlnaVlaii BloodUU
anar Ulaed Purlller.
"The blood la tlio lire," aayt Kcrlpllire? to tnye'
Science ultn. Kxpel corruption I rem the bloiwl ut'iil
no illm-aie can cxiit la the aysteai. My Blood Pills
and PirilU'r poifiirin thoir task effortuall') . They uru
poworlul vetreraniu dclergeiitt, and cure alt lorn, of
diaease, whlc arise from Impure bloud, simply be
cause ihey remove Die eotniiion causes of disease froity
the life-sustaining fluid. Hence their apparoi Uy
uilraeuut'cere of scrofula, eruptions, tuiuuis.ilva
iiepslh, liver complalnli, rheumatism, swelling of I'liir
Jolilla, and all affeCtlona of the Internal orgaua, wblcil
do not proceed rrom malformation.
jy'riee advertisement. lis 10
A Valuable Farm fof Sale.
rrVIK. sulucrlher offers at private tale g llKSIIM
I R4.K FARM, sililgte In Washington Township.
Pkkgway I'.iKty. Ohio, three gnd a hair mlloa Kast
i,r Circleville:and one hairmiib Nortll nllhc Lioicn.
leriiiniplire. Maid Pnriiicoiila'ilsVthiicrVs -liunm-s'
agMj.orwhi('ll'isliiitn-itvd, and the balance ln
enal GUO U T M 'R ri ir. ltpiiitlieiinproTrdpurll:i;:
,L. rsa(iOI)TWO-STORV BRICK PWRL-JlUlL
l.tXG IIOUSK -and oul-loilldingt also of brick, two
wullagfgood warer,ayoltng orcHard of lie treea ot
choice graK'd-frtrtl,andagrtrd rtone Oeary.
Forfurlher particular uddress or call on tib sub
scrlber.al Lancaster, Ohio- OT fcPKKIITL M0HK1M,
near lirclevllle. JOHN' 1 OOLK.'
Lancaster, May 17, 1860 ma7
M t-jrm,y Covr.
t A REDand WHITKSPOTrKnorPlDKIl
'iCOV, of the Durham Slock, left mo
. early In the Spring, ar.d hat not dure been
from, r he it a large Sne row, and twill re
ward am person properly, who win return uer io inc.
or give aui h inruriuaiioa at will enable me to find her,
Laneattorjuljr 3, 1800 M
WILLIAM H. SHUTT.
ri.U,&.T.A.TIUJTER,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Nbiriri r'i Corner, I.aucaater, Ohio.
WK have ou hand, for aata,a choice aud wel'. iaa'
lucledrilockof
Drugja, .Vledlclneja, Palate, Olta, Dj'tfwi
Stnffg, Pateat rnealclaeiyPerfariiC
rf ,TllelArtlcle,l'ancf 0odg,Ao.
In ailillllnnlo ike above, we nave alto a choice and'
aolecled Stock of
FAULT tEOGEBIEI
Embracing iioarly every article usually kept Ip a re
tail Grocery Establishment, To all of which we rev
spoclfully liivitelhogltonlion of cash purchasers.
H. R At J. A. HUME)!.
Lancaster, Merc li9,lf6l-4Ttf
FF. T. JV1SK
rVTTUUNFa T IaJLAV,
LANCASTER, OHIO.
OFFICE la Fnttai-a Building, Sd door oa Ihe porcll,
January W, IStie Iy37
TALL SLOUGH,
AHOMffiTiTMW,
LAIVCASTEH-t110.
Prompt attention given lo Collection
)riOFFlOK with SOnehcemk A Clark.
March !).18t)-7if ' ' " i
ScBcQllcacpllgfcpOaqaqtw
TrkR.BIGELOVT'SOi riCE It tt hit OLD.
fj Resld.nce.on Woeellng Str.el, Dear Cohiraho S
Street, where Ue vrtlt attend wall th callt of Llaprof ,
feiilOD,. Laucatter,Augutt3,ie58 14H

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