davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01
A Voice from Californian!
BON AND,S
FPCc2' and .1gWe Remedy. 4


THHE FOLLOWING G LETTER from the most relia-
i BILE source cannot fail TO convince the most scepti-
ca that the above remedyis of the best specifies
offered to the public; especially, when is con-
sdered that the disease here, its worst form
prostrating the strongest men; and reducing them
low, be scarcely recognizable BY their friends aera
weeks sickness -
Capt Spring informs me- that after he had disposed of
all of this medicine, he offered $1OG bottle for
some of it.
New York, May TO-, l949
Mr.. Isaac Osgooi: Dear Sir-On my late voyage to
California. took with a few dozen bottles of
Bonpandc Fever and Aguc remedy, not much mat
ter of profit introduce il into that section Of the
country, where it is much needed: Invaluable
ernedy for a disease prevalent. a- ..zA
NV bushes prevented my giving that attention TO the
sale it, which deserved but passed from second
hands very much higher prices than those at which
disposed of it, 25 80 dollars per bottle; and in
single instance did learn wing been used where
lit was not attended with perfect success.
From Mr.. Sutter, [son of Capt. Suter al New Hel.
veta learned was beyond price, No man should
90 into the gold regions without being armed with this
weapon of defence have been eve witness of vast
amount of distress and suffering brought by this dis
ease Of which believe this medicine be complete
and perfect Signed, yours irnly, p.
]. H. SPRING, of ship Huntress.
Price-$1.6O per Bottle.
For sale bv ISAAC OSGOOD. Sc Cedar street, mp
stairs. New York Also by,
j. s. OLMSTED, Lower Sandusky, o.
CHARLES POWERS q Co, Woodville, o.
Aug. 25-246m
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01

thank of Cleveland. redeemed by Ed. Clare,
f+Com,I bk of Lake Erie, redeemed by R. Hiiliard-
*The new hanks of the name have no connection
with these banks.
&+Thosa hanks are re-organzed under the law of last
wiuer-Xena a branch of the state bank; Geauga and
Western Reserve as state stock banks
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01

= Loco DEFALcAToN-Every week brings news of
newly discovered frauds. We have now to record
the fact that Mr. Peter G. Lawrence Locofoco post
master at Leoni in this county, is defaulter for
oyer taco hundred dollars "Democrdts'' grumble
when their corruption is exposed, but the people
rejoice jackson Citizen
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01

11L UEFoRTCHATE.--Am merchant inSyracuse of barn
{ burning principles. detected an urchin, whom he
{ had employed about his shop, purloining money
from his drawer-"you little hypocrite" said he,
'didn't you tell me how we'll your mother brought
yoa mp. and that Honesty was your corner stone "
eYes'' said the youngster whimpering, "but never
rsads % q test Of principle"
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01

DR.. CooL1DGE AGA1N.-The editor of the Boston
. American Union publishes letter received by the
Empire City, from former resident of Maine, now
in California in which occurs the following start
ling paragraph. The letter is Dated "Short Bar,
Sept Sd, so miles from Coloma p
p Yesterday morning, there came up here three
) strangers from Sacramento City, one of whom
= recognised the notorious DIR. Yaorous P. Cool
: sidge, formerly of Waterville, Me.-the alledged
!. murderer of Edward Matthews! Could l be mis-
taken? How came he there Has he escaped han
. ging? knew Coolidge well at Waterville-and
If this is not him then never the man. His
beard was very thin and scattered over his thin
narrow face, but it had grown cut TIVE three in
ches in length. He passed here By the name of
= Wilkins. His eye could not mistake. He ap-
speared well, but in other way altered, that
he was meanly dressed, and looked little harder
than usual / told nay belief to w, and The next
morning Coolidge was gone. Where he has wan
~ dered cannot guess-but feel sure that it was
him If you ever write tell me what this can mean
or am deceived ?"
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01
Bank Note Table and Exchange List.
coRREcrEp WEEKLY THE TREEMAR, FROM THE
CLEVELAND PLAINDEALER.


EN~NNRh LNAuAAs
Bank Of Erie. .35 dil
Bank Of Lewistown..
Penn Relief Notes...3 di,
i Pittsburgh dos....3 di'
iLehigh bank.
ILumbermen's.
Northanlpton....
Susquehaena 5 Co......5 dis
T'ville Del Bridge Co..
Towanda bank.......-
III. states bank. 40 dis
i AllOther specie paying 2 DIS
MARYLAND.
Balt& Ohio r all Rd co 5 dis
lCumberland bank....2 dis
Urbanna Banking Co. so dis
Mineral bk, Cumberl'd 5 dis
Bank Of Maryland.
Bank Of Saisbury.....-
City bank of Baltimore
Caroline bank Denton.
Harve de Grasse.... so dis
All otker specie paying par
MICHIGAN.
Bank of River Raisen.-
Michigan Insurance Co. par
Merchants bk, jackson br'k
Oakland CO Bank broke
Far and Mech. bank. .par
State bank............par
All other banks.....unce
Michigan state scrip. IS dis
st. Clair ..........-
WISCONSIN,.
Insurance Checks....3 dis
MISSOURI.
Slate bk. and branches par
CANADA.
Solvent Banks. .....3 dis
NEW YORK.
Canal Bank ALBANY. 40 dis
Lewis county bank....par
Atlas bank. ..25 dis
James bank. so dis
Osw ego hank. so dis
Bank OF Buffalo......50 dis
Bank Of Lyons ......25 dis
Com'l bank Buffalo. 10 dis
Com' hank Oswego. 10 dis
Farm & WINNERS bk.
Clinton co. bank....10 dis
Waterviile bank.....l0 dis
security Banks.
Bank of Rockport....3 go dis
ST. Lawrence bank. rs dis
State bank Bufialo....75 dis
Saten Hand bank. go dis
Tenth ward bank....f fraud
All other specie paying
$5 and oVer......3 prem
KENTUCKY.
All solvent banks. ..par
NEW JERSEY.
New Hope Del Bridgeco--
P Piainfield bank......-
All solvent banks. par
VIRGINIA.
Bank of Norfolk Il dis
j blk Richm'd g. br'nchl dis
Y w. b., Whel'g do. par
Bank of the vallpv....l dis
Va bk Richm'n&h hr'ch | dis
VI. & Nj. blk, Wheeling par
NEW ENGLAND.
All solvent banks......par
INDIANA.
indiana state bauk. ...l dis
indiana state script 40, 6 pr
ct int......lO pr CT prem
Do pr ct rnt....... fU dis
ILLISOIs.
State bk & branches so dis
ShawneetoWn n.....75 dis
EXCHANGE.
ecie(selling rates, 2 prem
1x hange on N. Y. Il prem
/" Buffalo,a prem
ned by Ed. Clare,
edeemed by R. Hilliard.
Ie name have no connection
nized under the law of last
he state bank; Geaugh and
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01
--FsOui the Comic Almanac for 1850.
The Happiest Day OF NV Life,

Tha ancianfa carfainlv rn.,sla "a crraof ro;stst :;
nor chnosiro Nioha far tba cdda.s r Ma.o
TIr,aar : h. CO.. too III. -. :
f,s hv.s,s Jo, ~ - S
s she c,,,ht si - haa "nase Nlooe JUS
was maPriage that was not narfact s. s'r;,Iir
affair No one-nrlesa he Iss tb.. so,,I of enttn
percha. thoronchlv syratar should tbinL o
e,;nsr r., vea;,,, ,,tb iassf 49,, ,,oiot b,rd
fercI;aes o,,l -, +b,,, :; - oIa,t.
- - ~ sns' - ~
tLaS. A. o;tIs ;.l -Ie... a1oa,,+;,,rr
Sesd when tbs sl;ttla ;,orrs,' well oiIt IF
kind Of r,atrinon;al baron,eter were kent in each
fanilr and rs aa;I, ;nd;cations as to the stat NJ
tha yseatler - tbs sroS;da accnrately reoiStarsd
- -. a.. =, ,E .yerar,e ho;;7,s
tho seos;s,s sas,l,s sa,,Id he arr;red
ss1 psto.s .s -. .ssr-'s FL
- Dnr;ng -N e We,
Aher Stormy
Afataoro,or,;callv snaat;no, i rvol3 n; hI,;,
,o.es,;no, co,a !. . orr;vo .t f
,,57,,,t f slo,,, -.
TahoJ cs sel r,ora so,o,ad az.
hano;est da,, &c h;s l;fe wa,l;nor : go -
nelsnoholv tlan a funeral The bride weens f,,r
eyerythinG and nothing. At first she's heart.broI,
Sn becanse she's ahoIt N leave her Ma and Fa
49, boao,s., al IL ..,,s,s Cherias LII 81
49, .. - -, - Ir.
.ei t'iu "en .lo ossa = ,e:I;
80 -. 80 .a ~. ~
mined 70 crv for The least ti;no. Her dear Girl is
oino away: and she is certain Something dreadful
Is about to happen; and, goodness praciousl she's
FORGOTTEN to lock the dining room door with altbe
vine and nlate on the tshla and three etran,,e
;,ros,,er,,asrs i; ~, b1.a- l,,,r.l ~ !
e ls; IN at es service. indeed the Who'll, T,rtg
iook so wretebed NO one would imagine that tbere
was 4 ahappy pair among them. When papa
gives away his darling child. he does it with as ma
nv sobs as if he were handing her over to the fer
s.sss r,oiygan,;st since Henry the F;obth.-nsteod
~ hesto,vno her on one who loves r. loTob Sc
carIless Of the ~nirt,, sauce that accnn,rapes
The BRIDEGROOM snivels. either because CRYING is
catching. or because he thinks he OUGHT for decen-
vs salsf n, annear deenlx rooyed! and the half
dozen bridesmaids are sure TO be all weenin.r. be.
cause every body else weens. -.-..-.-~
When the marty return home. however tbe
thoughts of the breakfast cheer them up a little:
and the bridesmaids in particular feel quite resign
yed te their fate As ifthev had CROWN hunsry hv
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01

CHtO.
Branches of state Bank Wis;
U Union Br Massillon....psI
Farmers br. Ashtabul paI
Nercha's br Cleveland, paI
Commercial br do ...paT
Akron Brarch.........par
Hooking valley br, Ian. par
Summit Co. branch. par
Toledo branch. par
Commercial br Toledo. par
Exchange br Columbus. par
Franklin br do ....par
Delaware br, Delaware par
Xenia branch at Xenia par
Chillicothe br, Chiliicothepar
Franklin br, Cincinnati. par
Mech. & 7'r. br, do par
DAYTON hr, at Dayton. par
J-fers'n co. br, Stenhv epar
Msdriver val. br, Spr'ld par
Piqua branch. par
Miami br, Troy. par
Norwalk branch.......p par
Farmers br, Salem par
Harrison br, Cadiz. par
Lordin br, Elyria. par
Marietta br. Marietta. par
Mt. Pleasant br, Nit Pi'tpar
Poriss.1uth br, Portsmthpar
Wayne Co. br. Woosterpar
Z .sS Co. br, r,Chillicothe par
KucxCo. br, Mt Vernon par
Brimont br, Bridgeport. .paI
Farmers br. Ripiey....Par
do Mansfield. par
Preble Co. br. Eaton. par
Portage Co. br, Raveunapar
independent or state stock
Banks. viz:
CITY Bank of Cleveland. par
City Bank of Columbus par
Dayton Bank of Dayton. par
CITY bank Of Cincinnati. par
Commercial bank do ..par.
Blk Of Geauga, P ainesv'e par
West'n Reserve, w arr'npar.
Canal Bk Cleveland. par.
Franklin Blk. GAINESVILLE par
Sanduskr City bank....par
Seneca Co. bank, TiffinparI
Local Banks.
Bank of Wooster...70 dis
Bank Of Circleville.... .parl
Clinton Blk. OF CoIumbusparI
Bafayette Blk. Cincinnatipar;
Ohio Life 81 Trust Co. par
Bank o Sandusky.... go disi
Bank Of NorwaIk.. 40 dis
Bank of Massilon..-...psr!
Banks Of which the charters
have expired or becomei
forfeited.
Bank of Cleveland. par
s+Con blk. ofLake Eiie par
franklin Bk. ColumbusprrE
Bank Of fCmiiicothe....pafl
'Com. blk. of Cincinnati. part
; Franklin bank do ..par
'Dayton bank .par
w estern Reserve.....p par
Bank of Geauga. ..par
: 81 NJ Blk. SteubenvillepaT
Colurnbiana bank. par
Bank of Xenia........p pur
Belmont Bank par
Mount Pleasant.......par
u narietta. .paFi
GAINESVILLE ............par
u uskingum....... .pari
I5m bank of Scioto,,,5 dis
lancaster. D DIS
farmers Blk Canto n. 80 dis
Bank of Manhattan. 1. 80 disi;
iamiltOn...........lO lO disi
Granville ..-.......35 dis ts
Miami Exp Co. 40 dis
Sank of Cincinnati. So
,k. Circleville( (1S48) 75 disl
thank of Cleveland. redeel
ftCom'I hk of Lake Erie, I
*The new hanks of the saM
nth these banks.
&AThosa hanEa ora raoroa
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01

sea MARRIAGE. &Catg
A NEW BOOK BY DIR. WIN. YOUNG.
SECOND EDITION, JUST PUBLISHED, PRICE % CENTS.
"-75e p The IEgis of Life:
I A TREATISE on Affection, Love and Mar
NEsSS rage. and the Diseases Of Youth, Maturity.
~ and Old Age. or the Lights and Shades Of
Married Life, tits nfeeities and epjoymepts.l
''To be moi to be, that is the qpestion.n sss
| with curious cases, illustratisns, &c.
"There things 'ixt heaven and earth Horao.
Than drea med of in our Philosophy y',ShakspeaTey
This book should be in the hands of every young
to wowan contemplating marriage Every school-boy,
and indeed every man woman, married or single,
should read with and this truly useful work,
consider it well adapted toawaken attention TO
subject bghting body mind and soul, than any
other .4G n
Young middle aged PERSONS suffering from dysPeP-
tic and consumptve symptoms Of long standing. by
careful perusa of this wonderful work. will find the
ba ne fui habit here described.
U ANY one sending twenty-five cents enclosed IN
letter, will receive copy of this book by mail, ve
copies will be sent for dollar III ~
| u All letters expected to be PAID, except
those containing remittance, and addressed cdr M
YOUNG. l52 Spruce street, between Fourth and Fiih'
lPhiladelphia. >, - - 2 - =
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-01
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS.


NGntHHEy Drug Store. ~
Drugs, Medicines Oils, Paints and Dye Stufs,
OFFERED for sale on terms that cannot but prove
~ satisfactory to all who wish to purchase the best war
raBtsbe articles, lowest rates will be found here.
AT Wholesale and Retail.
a variety of Paints, White Lead, Red Lead, Paris
Green, chrome Grren, chrome Yellow, Turkey TIMBER.
Terra d. sienna. ,VermIion sugar of Lead.
Lampback Of various qualities, Ivory Black, Chinese
Vermon Gold and silver bronze, Of various shades,
copaI Varnish. and spirits Turpentne.
AlsO-Dye Woods and StUffs,
Nader Indigo Alum, Blue Vtrol. cochineal, solution
of Tin. Logwood, Fustic. copperas, &C.. &c. Wrhave
also a good article of Lin.Secd Oil. Alcohol,
Pure Wines, and Brandy for the sick. Ginger, cream
Tartar soda EPSON salts, and castor Oil by the guam
ttv; all for cash that is motO.
Beeswax Ginseng sassafrss Bark from the Root. to be
exchange for Goods at their cash price. -.-
SHEETS & BELL.
Lever SaG5ushF, June %. 80.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13
The Election.

The following returns show the result Of the
election, and the causes which produced it.
The " coalition" by the Taylorites and the Old
Line Democrats for the purpose of saving the
State for slavery, has been successful. There
is no election of State officers by the People, we
think. The vote of the Towns unheard from,
will not vary the result sufficiently to elect the
slavery ticket The Free Soil Party has made
a noble gain from last year. If the towns un-
heard from give corresponding vote with last
year, we have a gam of 0,G9l. By a careful
examination Of the vote on the State Ticket, it
will be seen that there is a ma ority of the
towns in the Slate, which give a majority
against Coolidge so that if these towns were
Justly represented the Legislature would have
been opposed to the present Administration
Vermont is still on the popular vote, against the
Taylor dynasty, notwithstanding all the exertions
and the yell Of office holders, and the aid which
has been given by the Hunker Democrats to
defeat the Free Democracy. A few of those
men who once belonged to the Wing party, have
been induced by the cry of d" Locofocoism" to
leave the Free Democracy, Notwithstanding ev-
cry principle was secured IN the organization
Of the Slst Of May for which they commended.
We hope the Developments Of the next Con.
gress will strip the mask from the Taylor ad-
ministl alton, so that these men will be ready to
retrace their steps.
The result will be hailed in the South as
triumph in favor of slavery. The Taylor Ad
ministration will be encouraged to prosecute its
schemes for extending the institution into the
Territories. The Democrats in other Free
States will now insist on maintaining their ma
tonal organization without making opposition
to slavery test. But what of all that? YER
mont will yet speak in thunder. tones untram-
meled, her sentiments against 'the sum of all
villanies." She cannot long be held under the
slave power. We hope the question of abolish
ing Slavery in the District of Columbia will be
introduced into Congress early in the session.
by some of the noble standard bearers which
we have there, who have learned not to cover
under the "indignant frowns" nor foamlng threats
OF Southern Shareholders. Enough has already
been gained upon this subject to fire the hear
of every true friend of human freedom to pres
onward.
$4,000 Freeman in Vermont who are ready
to-day, to 60 into another battle with the Tay
lorites.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13
Meritorious Conduct on the Part
of two Negroes.

One Wednesday afternoon, the 18th in
slant, at the time of high water, an exceed
ingly clever aid interesting little son of
the Rev. Mr.. Woodward, about eight years
of age, accidentally fell from the bridge
over one of the creeks Of the village of
Bluffton. Two negroes-Andrew belong
ing to Mr.. Wigg, and Joe, belonging to
Gen Hamiton-happening to be in the Vie
cinity, fastened to his rescue. Both un-
hesitalngly leaped into the water, and An
drew fortunately reached the child at the
moment he had ceased to struggle, and was
sinking to the bottom. He swan with the
child to raft of boards that was floating
near by, upon which, aided by Joe, he sue
ceeded in placing him in security. This
timely assistance, rendered not without
some personal danger to the rescuers, and
in the course Of which was displayed far
more presence of mind by Andrea than
ne roes usually exhibit, has been the means,
through Providence, of preserving the hope
of family, and of saving to the village
one of the most promising and engaging
children it contains.
Such actions should never be permitted
to pass unrecorded, that they may stand
forward as warning to the fanatics of the
North; for whilst the slave States of the
Union continue to produce negroes willing
thus freely to venture their lives in behalf
of their masters, they possess an argument,
pro-savery, stronger than any that can be
urged against it, and an element of safety
which, in times hereafter, may be destined
to dispel some of the Observation-Disclosures
hopes and visions of Birney, Barrett, Bris-
bane, and brothers, Charleston Mercury.
In the dark feudal ages, when the trial of
offences was submitted to what superstition
regarded as the Judgment of God, there ex-
isted among other methods of making this
appeal, what was called the trial by water"
1t was in this wise. The cul prit was thrown
into pool, with a heavy stone tied about
his neck and, in the contemplation of the
law, if he were guilty he would swim, but
if innocent he would sink to the bottom
In either event, his case was hopeless
We presume it is on this principle that in
South Carolina the wicked and heartless
negroes are enslaved for their nllsdeeds,
while the generous and brave meet the
same fate as a reward of their virtues.
IN feadi6g The nafaTive III TIE keFSicu
conduct of the negroes, we imagined that
freedom would be regarded as the proper
reward of so much dsinterested virtue
but 1t seems that the chivalrous people of
South Carolina only make it the occasion
If rVeting their fetters.--Era.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13
The Balance of Power

The Northern papers are calculating largely
on the very close division of parties in the newt
Congress, and count with great certainty on the
control which the Free Sellers per Sc will exer-
else in consequence. In effect, we regard all
the members of both parties North as unsound
on this SUBJECTIVE strong current of popular
feeling there forcing them into opposition to the
extension of the area of slave States. The
Northern Wings make no protensions to sound
ness on this subject, and even the Union itself
makes the following frank admission as to the
Democrats
1.-The Democratic party, like The Whig payty
comprises persons of all shades of opinion upon
the subjects which do not affect its political doc
trines and principles. Undoubtedly, there are
Democrats in the free States-nay, the great
mass of them ,cho are opposed in principle TO
slavery, and ,Uouid be glad to hare it CEASE TO
EXIST EVERYWHERE, while they would resort to
no unconstitutional or improper means to effect
an object Vhich they deem so desirable" &c.
When there is tpiH there is rdy and in
matter SO VITAL it will never do to trust to I'M
certain guarantees and nice distinctions for our
safety. Hence we would see Southern repre-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13
Washington County Fair.

Our annual Fair is to be held at Montpelier
on Wednesday the Goth inst, of the present
month. Let every Farmer bring in his best
specimens of stock-and the products of the
soil. Those who have attended heretofore,
have seen with regret, the want of interest man
Tested by the Farmers in Washington County.
Let it not be said again, that Caledonia can
whip us all hollow" Let every mechanic bring
in his best specimens-why should we be be-
hind other Counties in the State AS day Of
recreation to say nothing about the benefit to be
derived from the association, it is one of the
best-True, the drought has affected the Farmer
this year more than any other for a number of
years. But this is no reason why they should
not meet each other on this occasion, and have
an interchange of sentiment, and provide for flu
ture prosperity. VIC nuvd say vno word
to the Ladies of Washington County, they have
always done their palt Once more, we would
say, let us have full exhibition, noble gath
erng Of the Farmers of Washington County,
We expect good address from one or more in
dividuals.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-13

must show us souls addicted, bound by moral
necessity TO put Liberty first, and machinery,
corGaderotons. Governments and Unions, after
wards
Glad should we be to believe that President
TAYLOR will get the new territories to knock Tor
admission at the doors Of the next Congress
with free constitutions, constitutions not tolerat-
ing Slavery. Were the people of those regions
fairly and truly to speak by majorities, now or
ANYTIME these five coming years, no doubt they
would present such constitutions. But will
they? We cannot indulge in that delightful
obylscence of facts which is so satisfactory to
the Mail man. If any reliance is to be placed
on California news, some slaves ore there al
ready, and Shareholders in great ABUNDANCE
Thomas Butler King, Northern man sold to
Slavery, and therefore one of its most unscrupu-
lous and mischievous tools, is there. Other
supple and cunning politicians of the Slavery
school are there. They are ugitating and
preaching the necessity of prompt action. But
the people of the new State are there to make
fortune and 60 Their golden harvest is just
beginning. They will be too much absorbed in
their gold washing to think or care for politics
The politicians will have it their own way, and
what will they do?
They will to a certainty, cock up constitu-
ton silent as the grave in regard to Slavery ex-
cent ,farhiddiq0 it under those general terms
called IN South Carolina rhetorical hourlshes."
The Constitution OF Virginia, in its bill ofrights
as much forbids Slavery as that of Massachu
sets, and only wants Judge Sedgwick for its
interpreter, to liberate every slave in Virginia
to-day. The Shareholders will be contented
with parchment constitution FL California or
New Mexico, like that Of Virginia, and if any
Northern Taylorite member of Congress should
dCmur at it, they will place before him its. Ro,C
ers ofrhetoric, and say, " o unreasonable, obshn-
ate, muleish man, what better forage than this
can Liberty need?" Once get such a constitu-
tion-one which SAYS what it don't mean, and
means what it don't say-approved by Congress,
and the Union, that is to say, Taylorism-the
Union between Southern shareholders and North
orn doughfaces-is perfectly safe. But is Slave
ry excluded from California
Just exactly the reverse. The pernicious
ecion is inserted, swathed and waxed in, and the
graft is just as sure to grow as the stock. 1t is
not yet convenient for Slavery to flourish in
California, but it will be by and by. There is
enough there already for seed In ten wears
the crop will vegetate beyond all precedent
Under such a constitution as that of the United
States, which, if there is any avail in the Ian
guage, ought to have abolished Slavery in this
whole Union long ago, the friends of freedom
must be made to their trust in Constitutions. If
the politicians of California and New Mexico do
not and they certainly will not-Wilmot Pro-
viso themselves, Congress must do it for them
And any Northern politician but a knave or
poltroon, will say Amen Chronotype.