davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06

GRE AT AEEIVAL!
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
sloan an d Men de n h a ii.
HAS inst received fresh assortment of
Spring and Summer Dry Goods, of every va
riety which they are now ready to exhibit TO
all those who may favor us with a call, as
we will sell on fair and accommodating
terms. Their stock consists of every variety
of Dry Goods.
CLOTHS CASSIMERES, &c.
Linen and Gotten fabrics and Summer
wear of all kinds, Calcoes; Chinh, Cling
hams, Lawns, and Muslins, bleached and
unbleached.
Palm-leaf and Iother Hats.
Queens.ware and Hardware of all kieds.
GROCERIES.-Fresha and new and a very
fine assortment, as cheap as the cheapest.
FISH, SALT, s PLASTER.
P.S. Country produce and lumber, al
ways taken in Exchange for Merchandise,
at the Brick Store directly opposite the Court
House.
Al. SLOAN,
f. MENDENHALL.
Bloomsbrrp, April 13, 1850.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
MARRIED..

On Tuesday of last week, by Rev. J. H
Rittenhouse, Mr. JOHN CARR, of Derry, to
Miss ELMIRA AppIEMAN, of Valley.
On Tuesday morning, the 2sth ult., by
Rev, ]. S. Lee, Mr.. ELIAS MAZE, to Miss
SABAH ANN STERNER, both of Lime Ridge
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
Fancy Chairs.

BENJAMIN HAGENBUCH has Just re-
ceived from Philadelphia new lot OF FAM
CY CHAIRS, of Birch and Mahogany curl,
and of the most fashionable style, which he
will sell at the lowest prices for good pay.
/ Bloomsburg, May 10th, 1850.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
Death Of John Newland Maffit.

The Rev.John NJ Mafit, we'll known in
New York and vicinity, died suddenly al
Mobile on the 25th of May. The cause ol
his'death is unknown.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
FASHIONABLE
n Hats and Cans, of

DURABLE MAKE And IMPROVED
STYLE, which he offers for cash sales very
cheap, al his old stand, on Main Street, seq;
ond door South of the ourt house:
ET He continues 10 manufacture Hats 10
order as usual.
Bioomsburg, Nov! IS, is4s.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06

Gen. Quitman, instead of going TO Cuba
with his expedition, was at vickburg on the
18th inst, making investments in cotton
lands.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06

u The last case of modesty is that Of a
lady who discarded her lover, sea captain,
because he had said he had ''hagged the
Shore"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
Books! Books u

Joseph Swartz has Just received new lot
of Literary Historical, Religious, Poetical,
Miscellaneous and School books, to which
he invites the attention ofthe reading public
of Bloomsburg.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06

Commodore Stockton, despatch from
Washington says, has resigned his commiss.
ion in the Navy, and it has been accepted.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06

Mr.. Clayton, it IS again announced by the
correspondent of the Tribune, intends; 10 re-
sign his place in the Cabinet, for priva:.ee rea-
sons.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
Removal

WILLIAM WIGHT has removed his
butcher-shop to the upper end of Third
Street at the foot of East or Iron Street,
where his numerous customers can always
find the choicest meats to their palates con-
tent
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
Eagle WOOIen Factory.

Near Bertrick, Columbia County, Penn.
The subscribers respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they are carrying
on the woolen manufacturing business in all
its various branches, at the old stand former
ly occupied by Samuel Rogers & Son. They
are prepared 10 execute ala kinds of work in
their line of business The Factory machi.
merry and apparatus are in good repair, and
every effort will be made to render general
satisfaction. They are now prepared to
manufacture from the fleece
Broad and NqrroO Cloths, Satinetts, Cassi-
meres Bla'sketting,.Se.
Also, Carding and Fulling done in the
best manner and at the usual prices.
For the accommodation of those who live
at distance, wool and cloth will be taken in
at, and returned, when finished, to the fol-
louinu ,,locao ,t;1
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
DIED.

In Montour Township, on the 4th inst,
SUSAN QcIoK, Daugter Of John Quick Sem,
aged about is years.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06

THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and customers, that he has just re-
ceived from the city, large and select as
sortrnent of ..,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
For Good Watches.

81 Henry Zuppinger returns
A~ his thanks for past patro-
~EA image, and invites the pub
N%S .~XNY lie 10 examine his new
VIZ sW6Ss assortment of
&A%S dsZZ&TI CLOCKS, WATCHES,
WS Trimmings, Glasses, and
Keys, Balance Wheels, Jewels, which he
offers for reasonable prices. He will also re-
pair clocks, watches, and musical and opti-
cal instruments in satisfactory manner.
His shop is in the middle room of the Ex-
change block, nearly opposite to the Court
House.
Bloomsburg, Nov. %, 1S49.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06

-oWhS PAetSSo3 VIZ
Berwick, A Miller, S Bowman's stores
Centre tsp, G H Fowler's do
Nescopeck, Miller g. Schuyler do
Light Street, Sloan g. Thompson do
Bloomsburg, VIM McKelvy & Co do
Conyngham, Seybert do
Mifilinville, Brown g. Greasy do
Wapwallopen, Heller do
Nescopeck tsp, Walker do
Catawissa, Shlrpless do
Nanticoke, Alexander do
Orangeville, Lazarus do
Beaver tsp, Shuman's tavern
Hyde Park, Ricketson do
Pittston, Forsman do
Catawissa Forge, Shuman do
EspytoWn, Parton store
Wilkesbarre, z Bennett, c B Fisher DO
Salem, Seybert do
East Sugarloaf, Robert tavern
Abingdon Centre, Reynold store
Kingston, Helme's tavern
Catawissa Valley, Brish do
Roaringcreek, Yeager do
wPlainIy written directions must accom-
pany each parcel. They will at all timei
exchange any kind of goods for wool.
ROGERS & BROTHER.
May 25, 1862 1S-2m
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06

HOUSE PAPERING. Paper hanging
will be done in the most workmanlike man.
nerhy B. HAGENBUCH.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
MOUNT VERNON HOUSE,
NO. 95 NORTH SECOND STREET, PHIL

ADELFHIA, ia.
This house is kept by D. BLAIR, and is one
of the best in the city, Merchants and 9TH
ers visiting Philadelphia would do we'll to
give him call
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
WHITE SWAN TEL.

Sugarloaf April 23d 1s50.-6t
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06

Although not recommended as a "cure
ALL" yet they are the mildest and best rem.
edy to remove Constipation, Jaudice, Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness, nervousness, foul stom-
ach, head ACHE. indigestion, etc. Unlike
other purgative medicine they leave the
bowels always relaxed consequently are the
proper medicine for females and persons
leading sedentary life. Price 25cts.
DR.. Keeler's Rheumatic Lotion.
A Justly celebrated external application for
pains OF The chest, neuralgia, headache,
sprains, bruises, tic doloreaux swellings Of
the joints, rheumatism, gout, sciatiea and
for all disorders wherein sedative and ru:
befacient remedy is applicable. Price
37i cts per bottle.
All of the above celebrated and extensive
used medicines, are prepared and sold
Wholesale and RETAIL 294 Market :street,
For sale also by J. R. MoYER, Blooms.
burg Chalfant & Hughes, and DR.. ]. A.
Moore, Danville; e. Franciscus,- Jersey
Shore ; and. by Druggists and Merchants
throughout the County and State.
Bloomsbury, Nov. ed, 1s49-ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
HATS AND CAPS.

FORMERLY Of SchttylkiH [
Philadelphia, March %, 1919.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
A House g. Lot at Private Sale.

Bloomsburg, May 18th 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-20
To Delinquent Subscribers---Ex-
tension of time.

We are grati6ed to find that so many of oul
old friends, who had been delinquent have res.
ponded to our cali and made settlements. There
ure many others yet remaining. whom we are
anxious to retain as real friends-to meet
US with an open brow, u warm heart and an hon.
est hand, AS every man can, who holds re-
ceifl in full for old scores and for advanced pay
n, nf for the fn rope c~~h 10 tho happy
lot we heartily wish to every one of our delin.
quent subscribers; and we therefore give notice
tilt all, who wish to pay up, and save Us the dis
agreeable necessity of stopping their paper and
handing over their accounts to the lawyer, shall
have the time extended until the ARA DAY OF
JULY NEXT. Come come! friends; let us be
really !" free and Independent" on the next glo
rious fourth.
April goth, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-20
WING COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Wings of Orleans County are invited &c
-1-.. r------:---- es-.---A-s. shn
18Th day Of July, at Irasourgh, for The purpose
of nominating candidates for County Senator
two Assistant Jostires Of the County Court
Judge of Probate, High Baillf, Sheriff, and
States Attorney, and for the transaction Of any
other business which may then be deemed ne
cessary.
Ia consequence Of the action of the late Con
. i,utionsl Convention, the importance Of fol
attendance of the various towns, by their prope'
delegations, cannot be TOO highly estimated. DE-
not fail to attend. If well organized, and that
in season, we are sure Of success il the coming
election. We cannot anticipate defeat; but il
it be possible, it will only be on account of oul
negligence in taking early steps to secure har-
mony and concert of action.
Tosecure a representation which shall give
an equal voice to all sections of the county, and
vet not consist OF an announcement number Of
delegates, the committee have thought it advi.
sable 10 fix the number of the several towns az
f,llows lone from each town, and one for eve
ny 25 Wing votes cast at the last election, which
gives for Albany 2, Barton 5, Bloomington g.
Charleston S. Coventry S, Craftsbury S, Derby
2, Glover 4, Greensboro 2, Holland 3, Irasburgt
S. Jay ], Lowell 2, Morgan 3, Newport 3, Sa.
lem 2, Troy B. Westfeld 2, Westmore l.
ELIJAH CLEVELAND, }
JOHN H. KEI.LAM, County Com.
MERRICK MANSFIELD,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-20
The Wool Clip of 1850.

We hope the following estimate from the Cul
tvato. will be sustained by the result: but We
hive fears about it. 1t is certainly inexplicable
this holding wool up when the manufacture o.
woolens appears to be going doiOn.
The depression in the wool manufacturing snt
wool growing interests of the United States in
1913, caused something of gloom in regard io
the market value of wool In The spring Of I549
and it was confidently anticipated in all quarters
that prices would rule but little higher than in
1646, for the then approaching clip. After the
sliearing season was over, however, q new i'm
pulse was felt and the prices of grades, particu-
lsrly for medium and low qualities, gradually
advanced until February, 1850, when they had
reached point from to cents pound high
er Than in February ls49. The difference be-
tween prices in the latter year as compared with
l546, was greater from August to January. than
at the period above mentioned. This advance
was caused partly by ON active spirit Of specula-
zion, and partly by the brightning prospects Of
tie manufacturing interests
The stock of domestic wool now remaining
IN hind is very small, and consists chiefly of the
fine Saxon grades, for which there is less de-
inand than for the lower qualities; the prices
have receded since February. The stock of
wooleo goods IN the market, both foreign and
domestic, large, the spring sales having fallen
short of the expectations of both manufacturers
and merchants. The rate at which recent sales
have been made are about the same as in No
vember last. excepting for some styles Of the
finer fabrics, which have declined; and it is be-
lieved that the manufacturers Of this description
of goods are not SD well remunerated for their
labor, and the capital employed, a those who
make the medium and low qualities
Judging IRON the present stale Of the cloth
trade, and the small stock of wool remaining in
msrket, it 10 supposed that the opening prices
for the coming clip will be somewhat above those
Of last season and that whatever advance, if
any, which may follow, will not be 90 rapid a.
in i649; and that should the supply of medium
and low woods fall short o: The demand, (which
seems probable, should all the machinery be kept
in lno,ioD, the prices may rule nearly n high in
the course of the year as they did last year.
For the finest Saxon grades similar result can
not lie expected, ss the supply somewhat exceeds
the presen, demand. The prospect, however,
ir regard to these qualities may be changed for
the better, by an advance in the price Of 6ne
troadcloths and cassimeres, q result which is
probable, though not certain.
II is believed that the clip of wool Of 1850
will fully equal that of l649-less in some Sec
tons. and more in others and that upon the
whole, this important branch Of agricultural in
dustry will b. fairly rewarded Caltisaier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-20

Mr. Bors. Of s. c.. has written letter in which
he says that 4 dissolution is at no distant date
inevitable. He Is against the proviso, the Pres
ident's plan. and Clsy's Compromise.
The Buffalo Courier reioices over the result
Of the recent Constitutional Election in Hichi-
gan y e tia
"A sill more significant condemnation Of Will
mot Pgovisoism, and oil other isms that stand ia
the way Of true Democracy. These things are
worthy Of being treasured up. for the Democracy
Of the Empire Stale will soon be called upon to
follow 90 glorious an example,
What has become Of these Free Soil Mo
kanas who insisted that The Utica Surrender "a
certain 10 bring the whole party over to Wilmo'
Free Soilism! Cant We exssact = peep out q
one Of shsp?-T6bsn<.
The Wssiingtnn Union thinks that the Dem
oeratic party must Be very pure because sres
aaany dishonest men were separated from il ID
1875 Boy. i this bsttef elssnS sIthiuk 1
eayss - b. fsr 4 sook moetss add M two hou.
u pick ~ haiss cot If it..zLsuisvi2s Jsurusi
- 9IsigsA Mr. Qdsae.-Ths dsa,hs 1t Nsu
Orleans b. ehofsa during he wed esdiog Jull
L. nunbsr Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-20

The New-Orleans papers are now speaking
IN severely contemptuous terms Of the Genera
Lopez, who short time ago was so decidedly
brave and patriotic. 1t in understood that 10
PEI will pass the summer with the hero OF Cne'
pachct, the illustrious Dorr.
Big Or.-An OF which was reared BY me
Hon. H. HOLSTER, on his farm in Marshhsld'
was slaughtered in this village on Monday last ,s
weighing 1888 pounds gross, and having 2Vo
pounds rough tallow.-Ffeenan.
Counte1feis. Counterfeit 6ves on the Ston'
ing;on Bank, Conn. have recently been thrown
into circulation. The Albany Journal says the
counterfeit tens on the Commercial Bank q.
Whitehall are very plenty. Of package o,
$500 sent BY Montreal broker TO Albany, sew
were in these bills, and had been ursuspecunsy
! received by him.
Look oui for them City Bank ones, altered to
fives, have made their resppearance. and may
be eusily detected; the altered bills have .
steamer on the left and ship on the right en''
the true bills have bust heads on each EMU
Boston alias.
Canadians Reciprocity The Montreal Hefa,a
says that Mr.. Tiffany, the Canadian agent ~.
returned fro,n Washington with tho conv'e'os
that during this session Of Congress. there u w
hope Of reciprocity being carried
Sad EssaIly. We learn from the Skorns-
gan Free Press that Mr.. Goodrich, nos IN Va. a.
fognia, has written to his father in Bingham ~
that out Of company Of thirty in number "" e.,
LEFT Fort Independence about year sgo
California, - vas the only psrson who scfsnss
the journey, she rsc,aining tuessy nine oil
having diet e CHOLERA, exposure o. we's 'A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-20

GFWe would call the attention Of our read
era 70 The advertisement of the National Life
Insurance Company, 10 another column. This
Company has thus Gar done very prosperous
business, and Offers strong inducements to those
Of our citizens Who may wish to avail them
selves Of the benefits Of Life Insurance.. Ii vas
chartered By oar L<gisiaiurs. and u located ia
our midst where il will be comparatively easy
20 know BY whom and how it, si.irs are man
aged. se- .ls sss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-20
WIG STATE CONVENTION.

The Wings Of Vermont are requested TO meet
m State Convention Il Montpelier. on Wednes-
day the l7lh July Dsst At 10 o'clock A. y. fas
the purpose Of nominating State Ticket and
making other suitable preparations for the COM
Ing election. In view Of the importance Of this
election, being the FIRST under our new Constitu-
ii IN, full representation from every section Of
the State is earnestly invited.
Il 10 hoped that the members Of all the Coun-
" Committees will be present. as it will sfiord
them an opportunity Of comforting together te
adopt suitable measures calculated to continue
the harmony and success of the party.
sis, A. p. LYMAN, 81.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL, WING
DANIEL II. ONION, State
- PORTUS BAXTER, Commit
ss'a & ORRIN SMITH, $40
May 81, 1850. sa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-20

During The. short recess in Conerees sso clear
hose. Iessn. Hebsrd, 0eacham and Peck o
shis State. took the occasion to sake hasey triI
home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-20


Senafe.--Nr. Webster presented = petition
from men Of business and enterprise, in Boston,
asking for further and fuller exploration of the
Coal region and beds in the United States, He
made few remarks, and anticipated the export
alton Of Coal at no distant day. England had
derived more of her wealth from Coal than from
any other source. Coal had been found in tven.
ty Of our States. Some parts of the United States
were richer 10 Coal than England. IT, a he
fervently hoped, they should soon arrive a. a
peaceabie conclusion of the present dispute, and
harmony and prosperity be restored, he should
take some secession to propose measures 10 en-
able frofesnf johnson to complete his exrlora-
tion. The petition was ordered 10 be printed
and referred. ~ ~ d.
Mr.. Pratt presented q memorial protesting
against the British monopoly Of the euauo trade.
He also offered resolution inouisin9 Of The Sec
rotary Of Stale, whether, by existing relations
with Peru, our citizens are on an equal footing.
in respect 10 trade, with the citixeos Of other
governments; and It not, whether . treaty can
probably be effected Tor placing them in such
position. k
Alter remarks from M. Webster, the resolu-
ton was adopted.
On motion, Mr. CIay's compromise, being the
special order, was taken up.
Sir. Hale being entitled to the Hoor,. relin-
pushed it to Mr.. Benton. 49,
Mr.. Clay suggested that NJ. Benton had bet
ter not make his motion for The indefinite posi-
ponemcnt Of the bill mil The amendments were
gone through With 80
Mr. Benton Withdrew his own amendment
and then moved to postpone the further conaid.
Grafton Of the bill until the 9Th Of March, 1851
He did %, - aid, for the purpose Of coming TO
= conclusion Hsrocsedsd 70 sake furious,
earnest, esa decided spsseh. oppssi1g Nr. Clay'S
plaa, ana nsgmg ~ clains d Callf6euia.
He eaAe4Sjeed Tie Senate psasly thres hours,
ina Psech ehsnetefi.sd b : Nstusion Of learn
fodner' CsiibtnlA spesck l3s ccnnssced b.
|eosbussins ~ sipS1sus - n.y. susditios
Of the eosnfry viii De tssribis sssie q thinss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-20

So 80. - ' -''''
MI. Seldom moved an amendment to Mr..
iiili'ard's smendment. declaring by past acts of
government. the benefit of the Missouri compro.
mise had been realized by the North.
Alter long and excited debate, chiefly bv
southern democrats, Mr.. Van Dyke spoke. and
are, tins vote BY teliers rejected il, So TO lo3
tive. s -A' W.
Several motions to rise we're voted down smids,
great confusion.
Mr.; stanton Of Tenn, offered an amendment.
providing that the exclusion Of slavery, by anv
S'ate formed below 36 30, should be no bar 10
it's admission.
After speech BY the mover. and q replv bv
Mr.. Biker, blowing up the disunionists. which
put the House in a g.orious rood humor The
committee rose and the House adjourned.
- THunsDAT, June 10.
Senote.-Mr. Chase submitted certain dozen.
ments against the compromise resolutions. and
said that nineteen ~enlieths of the people ofOhi,
we're against it.
MI. Bright thought that it was directly the re-
verse in Indiana. He was surprised al the dif.
ference OF opinion. ~ ~
Mr. Clay presented the proceedings of The
compromise meeting 1t 81 Louis. and he aceom-
panied them with some remarks which called nm
Nj. Benton, Who got very much excited.
The special order was then called for ON the
California business.
Nj. Webster commenced speaking upon the
fexss question. He argued ia favor Of clearly
settling the boundaries Of New Mexico a. -
,osih ~ this bill, manly on the Rsound Of the
dsnsse o. iis being swallowed up b. Texas al
losing altogether IL density.
~. Se:srd argued 10 favor Of he U. s.. claim,
and said that she had assumed he deb,s Of Ter.
=. and therefore shs wss bound to pay them
gut ne would NOT give . cen: 70 buy peace. p
100000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-20


II was settled. II would be better 10 se,tle !;
now and for ever. He urged prompt patriotic
and fearless Legislation, and was in favor of com
promise. No settlement could be effected With.
out It Our lives are made up of continual com.
promises He dissented from Mr.. Beutoo'e ide,
OF being controlled by the action Of the commit.
tee oil IL. Amids: universal agitation there wa,
one consolation 1t proved ihe-strenerh nd
SOLO foundation OF our institutions. No oshe,
nation could have endured such .cit.,;o, ,h.,.
long without breaking TO pieces. He then nro.
ceeded to the California question. An eooceds,
that she could be admitted with As IN a. he,
southern boundary. Let congress do II and 81.
tablish territorial governments for the sou,herr
portion. The south would thereby gain nosh;ng
for they could prohibit slavery vhen ssting as'
mission as State, If majority were in fsvor .,
60 doing. He urged the compromise bill. to s,or
agitation. By q union Of measures more st,eno,i
was given to each, and that sectional ons re-
against which Washington warned o. would BE-
removed. S~ 's
Mr.. Dayton followed, and after br;.av ,,.;.
ing mr Cass's attack upon Nc. Mann, inii.oatinr
that he had replied to On ahsen, Mann .h.;"I;"tt
from answering Senators face 10 face. he No
ceeded with some general re,narks .no,, H.
pending subject Il had been said. II Inc co., ~-
mlttee's Tlan was not adopted, none conld 4.
ifso' ne should ever believe il was becaus, ,hs
committee had been appointed, and bad ,t,emr,.
ed to DO more than tines and c,rcums, ances ~.
%'t'ed. The plans of the President ana NJ
.isy: 9e sald. we're not entagoaistic, but sub.
a.nuaiIy agreed "'.h each other. 90 far q boil
went; but M Clsy1 went much farther ~,
tne fresldents IN attempting to aettIe ~h.s ~
latter left unsettled. Ii might s. ~e,i >. -
New Mex. CO and Utah eovernmen,. brs - ~
6culsy in the way w.s de PsuvIo ~; - s .Ss
Senator pronounced dad Thip - : 49,
mistake. Il was alive yss; ssd DIR wouId -
: state government o. no govemncst. Il NJ
betier 70 leave The territories - they were ~
with continued agiistion o. The Fsoviso oue..
ton; and be presumed lba: vss he view II ~
PIesideut TIE CompfomiDe gill IA. II r.
what i affected to do. but lsfi things very moch