davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
THE GREAT BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA,

Fought on the I'D and I'D Of February 1877 between Gen
TAYLOR with 600 and Santa Anna with $1,000 Of me
troops Mexico could produce Every American should
see this picture Of Bueua Vista- gives the most correct
dea Of the bravery Of in that deadly strife The
BRAVERY or TIE VOLUNTEERS In that great bsite
fs The with pride and fully proves The ruth OF me
remark made by Napoleon. that
VOLUNTEERS MAKE THE BEST SOLDIERS NrHE
WORLD.
Thu Panorama the largest and most magnificent Paint
ing ever Il shows the Battles, Encam pments Marches
OF the Army, and the general appearance Of Northern
Mexico with is Rivers. Cities, Towns and Ranches
The Sketches from which vas painted were taken from
Nature By skiifI artist. one Of
GENERAL TAYLOR's OFFICERS,
and ALL TIE RETURNED soLOIEfs say Ills CORRECT LIFE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

~ Hon. J. W. ALLEN OF Cleveland is the
Wig candidate for Elcctor in the NNth (Gid-
dings 81 Congressional District OF OHIO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

ry@ JosEPH j. HENPHILL, of West Chester is
the Loco Foco candidate for Congress In the With
Chester Coz District of Pennsylvania. The Dis
trict is now ably represented by Abraham R.
McIvaine Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

,r,HIs CELEBRATED CHINESE SKIN POWDER s
osered al wholesale low II BE- bought u Tho
cry and ~susnied genuine, BY N: SMITH,
sal1 ins cedust up esiu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
NEIICO. NEIIClNS 4 TiiLOR'S BATTLES.
GREAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION
AT TIE MINERVA ROOMS
100 Broadway,

Every Evening IN. week al o'clock. and ON "Wednesday
and Saturday, Afternoons AZ s O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

UNIVERSAL CHICKS,
MON TURNING LATHEs-Fof ,sls by nsn1fscsarsS
ss.uts QUINCY DELAPIERRL, 81 John-sl
sfA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
TAYLoR's CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO.

- HERMAN ToUsEYs MAMMOTH PANoR,Nl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

" Mrs. Goye's Water-Cure House, %ol
Teuh-st Uurrmng personal steniiOn paid % p1tsn .
gymnasium and competent tea y attached o tns mouse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
BATTLE OF PALo ALTO,

with iis barracks Of Mexican soidery. FROM u
behOlder Is carried In sight Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

BaYTisT CHURCH.
Ma. HESRY HANSGross DEAs SIR have great rieas
nre In EXPRESSING my mon VI tbs ingenuity, excellent
moral tendency and uciye character Of your besnfl
Dorsmas Of Crcauo1 and the Deuge visited yoof ca
hbton few days ago 10 company ~itn nay smiy and We
al came away GIFTED aud edited know OF scarcely
sny way 10 which correct and VIVID conception q the w.
der Of he days Of creation can be 90 pleasnsy com
muniested the minds Of yooh ~ by witnessing me h'
ID 10 produce solemn impression q tie most supendoos
physic-l thai has occurred IN the worries history
the destruction Of the sne-dGyan word with The ysisfs
Of tie Flood shall be gisd hear mat your valuable ana
instructive exhibition IL extensively pstronlzed.
Yours respectfully, j. BOWLING.
HAsfSGTOs's SACRED DIokAsAs-rhess admirable and
astonishing works " really deserving u public pat
rOnage. Their dsa altogether original and the execution
have been the result u many yeaTs aDof The nsiDfs
Of the exhibition 10 Of Itself deeply Interesting DC DO
holder witnesses the work Of creation from ne foms
non Of the earth sntl placed amid the besnnes o. ne
Garden Of Eden. Nothing can possible give al aes " ns
effect produced by the cresnOn VI the Dbos mynsnsH
which amid the foliage pouring foftn use vsnoos
To wifnsss this scsDo y aosS "v,in nofo Van
the prce Of admission. The second paf us Drussi .
fearful from It's tru;h1lness Tbs sffinc hpcsne zoe oo
age Of waters the ARK eosng % ihsI eppesoes oosoin
the gradual ceasng OF the RAIN The spsendo ~ NE fhoow
the going forth u the dove, nc are yany represented
nrcng sl,oesher al exhibnon which has been
reesw. eoubs indeed, II is been equsled 10 his
city The Amptdthsstre Is al Diora%s hsl, esnsr o.
Walkef-st and Broadway tbssnhg hhf"f
,rbs following Is from the New York Tribune
H.sIssross scalrrusaL DIosAsA.-T This imposing 81
hiou worthy u visit from all who bsr5 AZ apPfcrla
don " The sublime 10 Nature attempt 10 Reproduce
BY Art They reenact the Creation In al n sHses sse
ne made hgbtz In tho hmamsnl DosnIifnAy inaeslif
when snoihers days work u done, and liens1a 60
marking the approach u m0fnns. Jnc pe.sc
a masterpiece Of dorsnl.c e1eci, exhoins . ~m." -
VIA and om,,ous voice Il dat VI the wind heard bowling
through al this tempest The caoDilon - go 80
great deal u 10 genaity, ana csnno' is :" 'e '' ~
=, .-e :. -, :. q o,rIork aus lmlstp
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12

ence Of that committee. two of whom were wings.
These wings having seen the letter 10 print, have
suffered it to pass as true and correct. Col. Boone
says in the letter that Gen. Taylor expressed him
selfin favor Of the war and Of prosecuting it until
we could obtain territorial indemnify, and that the
SOUTH OUGHT NEVER TO SUBMIT TO THE WILMOT
PROVISOM Do you believe this7 l know YOU
will admit its correctness. While Gen. Taylor, nor
his whig friends who were present and heard the
remarks, dare notdeny its accuracy, you will give
credit to Col. Boone's statement. And If any
Taylor man undertake t say that he is opposed to
extension Of salvery, just ask them to get Gen. Tay-
lor's denial, or the denial Of his frieuds, of the s,ate~
ment of this letter.
Thus, then, Democrats of the south, we present
you the certificate of your most distinguished party
leaders, that Gen. Taylor has formerly expressed
the opinionion that the South ought neuer sxbani. to
the WImot Proviso.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12

Entertaining thedesire to send our paper 70 our suosesi.
bers at as early an hour u possible, and to accommodate All
as far as it il in our power, We PREDETERMINED Tor tne DON
eft of our West Baton Rouge and Bayou Crosse Tete pa
irons. to Issue our paper on wednesdays and Saturdays, 80
that their papers will DO received by thai next days mails~
Our paper will likewise be issued on Mondays and Thur
DAVIS. for the benef, Of our town and down-riyer snhscri-
bers, containing the election and other news Of moment BY
tho mails Of those days. which same news will aftsFwsrds
appear in the Wednesdays and Saturdays edition.. We
rust that this evident disposition on our part 70 spare nsi-
Their trouble nor attention in our efforts to make our papss
acceptable to our friends, will msrit their CONTINUED sPPss-
baton and generous support.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12
Gen. TAYLOR at Home.

The position of Cen Taylor as a Southern man,
his home, his interests, his children and his friends.
are better and surer hostages that he will maintain
rights identical with his own, than all the paper
promises of these "Northern men with Southern
principles"-these weathercock politicians, who
change with every changing breeze of public opin-
ion. But Southern Democrats have so long and
oudly called for some tangible indication Of his
opinions on the Wilmot Proviso, that we are at
ength induced to accede to their request.
1t will be remembered that during its last session.
the Mississippi Legislature appointed a committee
of five to wal. upon Geu. Taylor, and invite him
to accept the bospitalities Of the State. That com.
mittee waited on Gen. Taylor and its chairman,
Gel. Boone, a leading Cass man of the Mississippi;
Senate, UNANIMOUSLY violated the confidence of the
old soldier, who welcomed him beneath his roof, by
noting down the conversation which ensued, and
sending it certified TO Jacob Thompson, another
leading Cass man Of Mississippi, for the use of
Northern aboltienists. The following extract of
the speech Of Giddinge, the abolitionist, at the Buff
falo Convention, as reported in thai. staunch Dem.
cratic paper, the Buffalo Republic. Of Aug. 18th.
1s4s, will clearly show this miserable coalition Of
Southern shareholders with Northern a%bolitionists
to bring ruin upon the institutions of the South:
II will tell you about another letter, written by
Col. Boone 10 the Hon. Jacob Thompson, member
Of Congress from Mississippi. / have the words
Of Mr.. Thompson for saying that Col. Boone's in
tegrlty was never doubted and never will be de-
MED. He said to me that was at full liberty TO say
that he, Mr.. Thompson. fully endorsed him as a
man Of truth and unsnllied houor. 1t will be re-
membered that Col. Boone was one ofa committee
of 1--WE deputed by the legislature of Mississippi to
invite Gen. Taylor to visit that body. The con-
~rersation detailed in the letter was had in the press
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12
Cass on Slavery.

A volume might be filled with the acts and saw
ipgs Of this Northern man with Southern princi.
PIES" against the cherished institutions of the
South. We content ourselves with the following /:
BY reference to the Senate Journal, 1856, D,
SO, we find that "Mr. Cass presented the petition
of citizens of Michigan, demonstrating against the
admission Of Texas into the Union, Nth a constitu.
ton tolerating ~slarery." And on page 1874 Of the
same journal, twill he seen that Mr.. Casst present
ed another petition of the same pu1port-an unmi-
tlgated and gratuitons insult to the institutions of
the South, for Texas had already been admitted US
a slave State. At the succeeding session, General
Cass presented the following resolution of the Mi
chigan Legislature, which first nominated him for
the Presidency:
Resolved, That whenever the Government of the
United States shall acquire any territory by conquest,
%cession, or purchase, in which slavery shall not 6v
laso exist at the time of such conquest, cession or
purchase. it soond be npugnnnt to the moral sense of
this nation. and q v~iolation Of the dearest daauo of Con-.
gYess to permit, the institution of slayeru, IN ANY
FORM, to be introduced therein.
Thrse petitions and resolutions were presented
by Gen. Cass soithoas one ,oord Of dissent from their
doctrines; and were justly supposed to embody
bis own views as well as those of a constituency he
wonld never have been permitted to represent, had
his opinions differed from their own on this mo-
mentous question.
That Gen. Cass was once an ardent, nay violen,
supporter of the Wilmot Proviso, is a fact es,a.
blished by evidence the most satisfactory and unde-
n'able. When charged ia the Senate by Miller of
New Jersey, with having DESERTED tie Propi.
80, he preremptorily denied the charge, and stated
that he should have voted for the Proviso the year
before, had II coms up. This is no "Whig lie" bu,
is found in the regular reports Of the leading dem.
ocratic journal, the Union, Of March Cd, I347.-
Here 10 the report:
Mr.. Miller expressed biz great surprise At the
chanss in the sentiments Of the Senator from
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12

Michigan,(Mr. Cass who had been regarded as
the great champion offreedom in the Northwest, of
which he was a distinguished ornament. Last year
the Senator from Michigan was understood to be de-
cidedIy in favor of the Wilmot Proviso; and, as no
reason had been stated for the change, he (Mr.
M )could not refrain from the expression of his ex-
IRENE surprise.
Mr.. Cass said that the course of the Senator from
New Jersey was most extraordinary. Last year he
Mr.. Cass) should haze roted for the proposition had
1t come up. But circumstances had altogether
changed. The honorable Senator then read sew
eral passages from the remarks as given above,
which he had committed to writing. in order 10
refute such a charge as that of the Senator from
New Jersey"
If to this we ado the testimony of Miller him
self, of Rathburn of New York, of Brinkerhoff of
Ohio, both Democrats, of the host not only of his
opponents but of his friends. and of his own &C.
acknowledgement in his Nicholson letter, that "a great
change had been going on in his own mind," it will
be evident that Gen. Cass, at least up to March,
1847, was a staunch advocate Of the constitutionatty
and ezpediency Of The WILMOT PROVIso. And
even supposing he has changed as he says he has,
what confidence can You place in the support of a
man whose constitutional opinions are to be bought
with a price, who changes the principles Of years
for a Presidential nomination., and who can only
see the clear unconstitutionality of a measure when
he has on the speetacles of the Baltimore Conven-
toni
But HAS he changed Has his head, grown
gray in bitter opposition to the South, been sud
denly warmed and renovated under the influence
of its mild breezes and the prospect of its support
In his latest manifesto, the Nicholson letter, after
saying tina, the decision of our constitutional rights
should be left to the people of the Territories, who,
he says, being "nine-tenths a co|ored race" ",oiN
NEVER consent to the re-estabLishment of Slavery
,oihin their limits" we find the following strange
recommendation Of his present position 10 his
Southern supporters:
"The question, then, it will be seen on eyamina-
ton, does not regard the exclusion of slavery from
a region where it now exists. bat a PROHIBITION
AGAINST IT'S INTRODUCTION WHERE
IT DOES NOT EXIST. and aohers from the
FEELINGS OF THE INHABITANTS, and
the taacs Of nature. 1t is utterly impossible, as Mr..
Buchanan says, that It can ever re-establish ITSELF"
Isit not evident, then, that so far from changing
his sentiments of bitter hostility to the South and
shareholders, he has only discovered a new and
surer mode Of depriving us of our constitutional
rights, BY leaving their decision to the negroes we
have conquered?
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12
The next day, Jan. 18th, the bill was passed-lA

The next day, Jan. 10Th, the bill was passed-lA
in the affirmative and IS in the negative. Of those
in the affirmative, or for the bill with the Wilmot
Proviso in lieu of the Missouri Compromise, severn
ty>nine were Democrats, twenty-three of whom
were from the South!
Teenty>three Southern Democrats solemnly endors-
ed the Wamot Proriso, accompanied scih this DENIAL
ofhe Missouri Compromised
At the late session of Congress, the 30th, the Or
egon bill passed the Senate and was sent to the
House, with a recognition of the Missouri Cons
promise. The House, after refusing that recogni>
ton, and inserting the WiImot Proviso in its stead,
sent the bill back to the Senate, when BENTON
of Missouri moved to REcEDE from the Compro>
mise and ADOPT the WiImot Proviso, in which in>
famous betrayal Of the South he was followed BY
every Democratic Senator from the North, and one
besides himself from the South, and that bill, with the
Proviso attached, received the official sanction of the
Democratic President, Jas. K. Polk. Either, then,
these Democrats recognise the Wilmot Proviso as
Constitutional or they violate their oaths to support
the Constitution, If the Proviso be not conslitu-
tional, no precedent can make il so; and it is as false
as frivolous to say that the Oregon Bill merely re-
c%ognizes the Missouri Compromise, for any recog~
milton of that compromise was most expressly and
p%ointedIy refused by the Democracyitself!
And now with these plain and startling facts be-
fore their eyes, we ask the Democratic party, not
the ofice-holders, but the bone and sinew, who have
Interests TO protect and rights to maintain, if they
can trust them longer IN hands which have already
SO repeatedly and so UNANIMOUSLY betrayed them.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12

Loss OF THE PRoPELLEE GoLAH.-The peope1.
Ter Goliah, bound for Saul, 81. Maria, with . cargo
of merchandise, comprising about 200 kegs Of pow-
der, for the miners in the copper regions, is suppos>
to have taken FIRE and blown up on Lake Huron
The shock Of the explosion was felt by vessels hvo
miles Of. A single brilliant fash, a terrific nose
and a shock like that Of an earthquake. were all the
circumstances attending this appalling calamity
Every soul on board is supposed tohave been blown
to atoms with the vessel. Ms 4f.a ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12
Gen. CaSS at Home.

But, say the Democratic leaders, Gen. Taylor's
Northern supporters paoclaim him in favor of the
Wiimot Proviso. To show the falsehood of these
assertions, we have only to place side by side the
following resolutions of the respective Cass and
Taylor conventions lately held in Detroit, Michi~
gan, at Gen. Cass's own door:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12

FLoR1DA.-In eight counties the Wing ticket for
is 440 ahead.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

GEoReIA.-Tho skies are everywhere bright for
the Wings. In eight congressional districts our tick
ct is 500 majority.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12

THE FILLMORE RANGERs.-As an evidence Of
the spiri. which animates the Oreanians. the Pic
ayune ofTuesday says the second mass meeting Of
the Fillmore Rangers at the Pontchartrain Railroad
last Monday was the largest and most enthusiastic
that has taken place during the canvass. The
number of persons were so great that not one half
of them could get within hearing distance of the
speakers stand.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12

.Ihaveno private purposes to accomplish, no party pro-
iscts to build np, no enemies to punish-nothing to serve
but INV country. /. r HAVE NO coscEALMENT. hold
no opinion which would not readily proclaim to my as
sembled countrymen, but crude impressions upon matters
Of policy, which may be rightto-day and wrong tomorrow,
are, perhaps, uotthe best test of fitness for office. One pho
sesnot b. trusted pithout pledges cannot De confdtd IN
merelv on account OF them. + = l am a Wing but not an
ultra Whjp. If elected | would not be the mere President
of a marty. Iwould endeavor to act independent OF party
domination. I should feel bound to administer the Gov
ernmep,, ~uutrammeled by party schemes: Inc veto
nov,r. The personal opinions of the individual whe may
h,.pen 10 occupy the Executive chair ought not to control
the action ofConsr.ss upon questions of domestic policy;
M, ongbt his directions to be i~nterposed where questions
aseons,;,ut;onnl power have been settled by the various
S.n.rtments of Government and acquiesced in by the peo-
nis" = : IJnon the subiectof the tariff, the currency. the
,nnrov,meot Of our great highways rivers, lakes and har-
bors. the vii, Of the people, as expressed through tnelrr -,
r.s.nt,tivesi in Congress, o~uehttobe respected and carried
ns.t Of peace, NV life has been devoted to arms, yet !
i.ot upor war at all times and under all cireumstanceea asa
..,;ousl calamity, 10 be avoided if compatible with nation
.Ihonoy . . Ishall engage in no schemes, no comhina-
.;,ns' mn n,rieues from Gen. Iaytors Letter
10 Capt. AHissn.
~ 70 for tks country--thep hols eoxHt'y."-zAcKAHr
TAYLOR. I'D" -"t
~ disayop most xnegaipecalty, nop and JoreoeT, ehs
sssip~ on NY part to interfere nith the r,ghs o. f0a1'"
,synsd the property of the eitisens Of the other States
M,LLARp FILLMORE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12

~ telegraphic despatch to Memphis announ-
ces the death of Com. Biddle. as.ss4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12

Resolution at the Cas-
Conrention.
Resolped. That hostili-
ty to the extension Of hu>
man slaue,y is mo,o, and
eDer has been, one of the
principles Of the Demo-
cratic creed, and that 10
abandon it now at the
present crisis. would be
a crime against the prin>
ciples upon which our
institutions are based.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12

Resolution oJhe Taylor
Convention.
Resotued, That while
this meeting condmn the
principle Of slavery, and
deprecate its extension,
as a great moral and po-
lilical evil, into territory
now exempt from 1t.
they recognise the equal
right Of their sister states
of the south. east and
,oest, in the territorial &C.
QUESTION receired By the
common blood and trea>
sure Of the nation, either
By purchase or conquest.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12
Barbecue i'm Point COupee,


MOUTH OF RED RIVER, Oct. {, 1S48:
have the pleasure of informing YOU tina, we
have had to-day a large Taylor Barbecue at this
EN- d of Point Coupee Parish. There were pre-
sent, beside our own citizens, a number fom the
parishes of AvoyelIes and Concordia. The meet
ing was got up at sholt notice, but the attendance
was large, and the feeling exhibited by all gave TO-
ken of success in November next. The dinner
was served up in most excellent style, and was
most liberal in quantity. and of the best quality
The meeting was opened by Gen. Sparrow, who
enjoying the most unbounded confidence of his
fellow citizens of every party, has great influence
upon the stump. He confined his remarks to tho
unfair treatment submitted to by the Southern del.
egates TO the Baltimore Convention, and showed
conclusively that they felt tina. the Northern mem.
bers had the power, and succeeded in forcing upon
the people a Northern man, nnpledged to the rights
OF the South, and unsound on every vital question
that agitates this part Of the Union. Gen. Sparrow
spoke about one hour, and was followed by T. B.
Thorpe, Esq, who alluded in a hasty manner to
the stand taken by Nh. Yancey in the Baltimore
Convention, as the true Southern position he
read a few extracts from Mr.. Yancey's address to
the people of Alabama. and concluded by a survey
of the personal claims of Gen. Taylor upon the
people of the South. Both addresses were listened
TO with marked attention, and were frequently in
terrupted by bursts Of applause. Before the meet.
ing adjourned. notices were given of several Tay.
lor Barbecuest to come off in the next two weeks in
the Parish of Point Coupee, at most Of which the
friends of Gen. Cass were invited to attend, and
offered a free discussion of the principles involved
in the coming Presidential contest l continually
meet with gentlemen who have heretofore voted
the Democratic ticket, who 60 for old lack for con-
s%istency's sake, as they claim that he lisa better
Democrat than Gen, Cass. In haste,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-12

Did our space permit, we could present scores
of extracts from leading Cass journals of the
North, such as wonId open the eyes of the South
to the strong abolition grounds upon which Gen.
Cass is universally supported by his neighbors and
friends, 10 whom, if to any one. his real sentiments
should be perfectly known. We have only space
for the following:
Now, we ask every candid reader to compare the
opinions of the two men, and point ont the differ
ence if they can. We claim to say that Gen. Cass
is as good a Free soil man as Judge Mclean, and
q much better one than Murtin Tan Buren,.
We kno,o from frequent pirate declarations made in
pirate conversations, that he is as strongly opposed to
the further extension Of staoery as ice are, and that is
strong enough most Of sur readers aoiN think.
LCleveland Plaindealer.
Gen. Cass IS the real free soa'' candidate.
[Bay State Democrat.
Such are a few expressions of the undisguised
hostility of the Northern supporters Of Gen. Cass
to the institutions of the South. There is no ex-
cepton, and we challenge the production Of one
single Cass journal, published in a free State, which
in any manner advocates the extension of slavery
to the territories.