davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

Major General Sir Hercules Pakenham, G. C. B.
brother of Sir Edward Pakenhama who ielI =,
New Orleans, died in Anton, Ireland, on the 7h Of
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

r, The German papers mention that the Hungarian
Catholic Bishop OF Grosswarden has been condemned
by zen, Haynau, to twenty-sx years imprisonment in
irons
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

: letter from Kingston, JAM, under date of 18th
ut in speaking OF the gradual decay of that Island,
says that many beautiful and productive estates of
Iooo acres each, with fair improvements sell at 81 to
Sc per acre, which few years ago commandsd 500
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15
i slH5IIAAMtPI0ONING BY SHOWER BATH

Fl E'TrUFD n HIHOW ER BATH.
~ onEk, under the Americ an Hotel has invented
oy Shower Bath, application ofwhich, in his peei.
llar ana scientific STYLE enovates the system and i'm
Pares new lite and animation to the Frame dispsinp ain
ge1tlng to be all the rage. We speak teelingv and
knowingly on this subject but you must not simply take
our word for it, but go test i. renoyae YOURSELF taken
the kinks al Of you, and his you for businessand is
fact it is luxury. an Is
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

A girl only fifteen years of age was committed for
trial at Boston Monday, having been caught in the
act of picking the pockets of two ladies while they
were making purchases in dry good store.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

The Philadelphia papers say that in the present in
complete state of the Pennsylvania Railroad. the re.
cepts during the last ten days have beenupwards Of
AJO 500
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15
M II r DE r .

we learn that Mr.. R. Whichello who has for several
years past Kept a tavern on the River Road, about
'iieS west OF the city, most cruelty murdered Sa
uroay ias by some person or persons unknown, about
TWO hundred yards east OF his tavern When first dis
covered ne was lying on the road side speeches. his
neck having been broken by blow from large club,
winch the murderer left near his person. We learn that
an inquest was ed over his remains yesterday and that
several negroes had been arrested suspicion of being
concerned in the murder
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

FIRE.-The alarm of fire yesterday about 3, P. NJ
was caused by the firing of straw in untenanted
brick building situated about the centre of 18th street
between Main and Cary streets, belonging to Mr. w.
Greaner. No damage done.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

CAMPBELL.-We misinfomed when we placed
Campbell among the counties that had taken measures
to be represented in the Nashville Convention. A
public meeting the subject took place at April
Court, and after good deal of discussion the meeting
adjourned over to the next Court.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15
SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR.

1t seems to be difficult for the Governor Of South Ca
roina to procure successor to Mr.. Calhoun. We
learn from the Charleston Mercury, that after General
Hamilton had declined the appointment, Gov Seabrook
rendered it to the venerable Langdon Cheves, who has
returned the following answer
OGEoHEE RIVER, (Ga.) April 9, 1850
DEAR SIR: have had the pleasure to receive your
Excelencys despatch of the 9Th inst rendering me the
seat in the Senate rendered vacant by the lamented
death of the late Mr.. Calhoun.
regret very much that it is out of my power to ac-
cept this distinguished honor.
am nearly seventy-four years of age, and have
been for upwards OF thirty years retired from the public
SERVICE with absolute determination, never return
to it. Besides, my health although not bad, is such
as to disquay me for the arduous duties OF such an
office.
In making this declaration I, nevertheless cannot
torbear to express my deep interest in the agitatng
questions which disturb the harmony of the Union and
my tervent wish that they may at last find their So
luton in the peace, safety, and honor of the whole
country
have the honor to be- with great respect, your Ex-
ceency's obedent servant,
LANGDON CHEVES.
His Excellency WuJTrNa ARsu r SHANNON
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

The Newark Daily Advertiser winds up a brief re-
view of letter addressed to the Hon. Mr. Webster on
the slavery question, with the following remark:
AS the elaborate speculations in philosophy when
submitted to the test Of plain sense sometimes
turn out to be but roundabout way of reaching the
truth OF some familiar old proverb so all the various
question terminate at length in the simple and obvious
proposition originally made to Congress by the Presi-
dent. - = ~
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Augusta, Georgia,
came OIL last Monday, with the following result:
FOR MAYoR-Miller, Wing. Internationally
Garvin, Democrat. ...... 1892
Duva, Wing. SO
The Wings elected nine and the Democrats three AL
dermen for the city.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15
JULES HAIIEI.

, \, - , I@U CHesnut Street.
For sale by Alex. Duval, Gaynor g. Wood, II
Miller, r. R. Daval Purcell, Ladd g. Co., A. Leslie,
Dove & Isaacs S. M. Zaehrisson & Co., and R. Du,
quesne. ap 3-d2w
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

The UNITY OF THE HUMAN RAcE.-StartLing Apo,o-
aL-At the late Scientific Convention at Charles ton,
DR. Mott read paper on the Physical History of the
Jews, in relation to its bearing on the common origin
of mankind, which gave rise to some debate, in the
course Of which Professor Agassz said:
"For his own part, after giving to this question
much consideration he ready to maintain that the
different races Of men acre descended from different
stocks and he regarded this position as fully sustained BY
divine revelation. The Jewish history was the history
not OF divers races. bat of single race OF mankind
but the existence of other races was often incidentally
alluded to- and distinctly implied if not absolutely as
serted in the sacred volume"
This expression of opinion produced strong sensa-
ton among the members OF the body.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

The constant stream of emigration from the West
ern States to california beginning to be sensiby felt
More than 5000 persons have already left Michigan,
each OF whom took in money outfit at least $500,
transferring from that State the sum of $500 0O0-
From Iowa, it's said 5000 persons will depart this sea-
son-estimatng that each emgrant will take with him
equal to $3.50, it appears that the emigration to
California, this year, will cause an abstraction from
Iowa OF Sl,OOO,OOO IT. is estimated that at least
II 500 emgrans will leave Missouri for California du-
ring the current year. and that each will have outfit
worth $780, The State will thus be drained OF over
100000 Thus, from three States of the Union, we
Ind an aggregate outlay of more than $40 100000
caused by the emigration to California Speaking of
the effect OF this large emigration from the States the
New York Express says
The emigration to California especially from the
Western States, is likely to be immense; and the result
49, In many quarters depreciation in the value Of pro-
perty, particularly In land. Iowa, in parts, we
Thus all is not gold THAI glittes in the Old States of
the Union What is the gain of is the loss of another
Texas has been settled at the expense of the South
western slave States, and by the stoppage of their
growth The Mexican acquisitions, to say no.
thing oil the blood and treasure they have cost are now
beng settled to the sad detrment of Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa
The demand for money in the interior to fit out emil
grants Tor California is in considerable degree
felt even in this city, that money which would naturally
come here now from the West to buy goods for con-
sumption there, is now being used in investments for
horses, mules, CATTLE teams, &C., for the Ell Dorado
The "Westem fever" it may be said RACES now with
as much intensity, in the Northwest the Ohio fever
ragged in New England after the peace of 1916 or as the
Wisconsin and Michigan fever has ragged for some time
past in New York. Northern Ohio, and parts of New
England The "Western fever" is only now more in
tense inasmuch the field ofs operatonss immense
ly larger-N Y. Express
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15

CHINESE BELLE.-The Ship Ianthe from Canton
arrived at New York Monday, having board as
passengers Chinese lady Of rank and SUITE This belle
from the Celestial Empire said to be decidedly hand
some-complexion almost fair, anguishing eyes poung
lips, magnificent hair, with the tinest feet ever seen in
this hemisphere. She is only seventeen years of age
and with her maid servant and company, is
about to visit Eagland. Her name is Miss Pwan- Ye-
koo and she is said to be the first lady belonging to
to the upper ten who has passed outside the walls
of the Central Flowery Kingdom" Her appearance
and bearing at the Irving House, New York, is said
to be refined and elegant. Such BELTS Celestial
belle. Herservantmad who said to be unique looking
and has large feet but is witha very pleasing named
Miss Lune Chung. A Chinese professor of music Mr.
Soo-Chune, eminent in his own country, forms one OF
the party, well as Miss Annoy, years of age and
Master Tsing only two most interesting and agree
able little specimens OF Chinese juveniality.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15
His Excellency WHITEMARsH B. SEABRooK

LATER.-The Charleston Mercury, of Friday, pub
fishes correspondence, with Gov. Seabrook, from
which we learn that the Hon. FRANKLIN H. GILMORE
has accepted the appointment of Senator place of Mr.
Calhoun.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-15
THE DAILY TIMES.

WIN. c. DARLINGTON & WIN. H. DAVIS,
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRS.
RICHMOND, VA.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17
Ffitg-ial CouVpuli0u

A. Conversion q Editozs- had Il
Bs1hler's H0ial, oa Tuesday las first of
JanRzrv. 1850 the Hon. NIMROD
STRICKLAND, was chosen President
a R M'CTI and NJ. D. HoLBRocK
Vics Presidents. Zs1ac g. -HcAulleg and
4 4. AEsh Secretaries. Mess-s. NJ
Ciu-e- Huttsr, and -, were appointed
z ConnIree % present Resolutions for ths
aCion of Lhe Convention who Irsssn1sd
s3e following which were unanimous
adopted.
Res0lrsd, That i Is the opinion Of Tins
Convention thai papers should De allowed
70 circulate free of pos.sge, within tas
Congressional Dis--lCts II which they
z-E respectively published am ma. such
law woull meet ths almost unanimous
appreciation of ths people, End lan1 10 dIs-
EsnInats intelligence among them
Resolvsd, Thai VIZ earnestly regDes1
rne members Of Congress from our Sials
70 uss their infnencs for passage d Z
law n conformity Win tns EboFe rss3lu-
1on.
RssoIpsd, That In STATES WHARF -he
laws of Ihe Legislature are published II
the pzosrs Of -he Slz1e, L ls found no1 70
asts-iaIlv Increase 1hs cos1 u their publ
canon, bu1 II nosl efscrualiy spreads the
laws before ras 1ohols people, and gives
them fbs knowledge thereof OF which
Ehsr Otherwise remain ignorant.
RsSolps1, That II ths opinion Of tins
Convention. ths Legislature Of Psnnsylra-
-Iz would oe coafs-rIng z grsa1 benefit
upon the people Of TINS Stats, by passing 2
law which would authorize the publication
Of general laws II the papers of Ihe whole
COMMONWEALTH, and those of local bear
ns, In Ihs papers circulating II Ihs district
u which the law l. intended ID apply
ResolDed, That as ignorance Of the law
Is Nd excuse agaInst Us violation, Ihs raw
makers owe Il % ths law-Eovernsd. 10 al
low every citizen ID become acquainted
with the rules laid down for ms obssr-
vance
RESOLVED, In ths language Of the Yer.
mont Editorial Convention That a.
Representatives Of the Press Of Psnnsyl-
wanna I'VE dIsspprovs and dlscouu1snance
III rzlursd personalities II editorial IuIer-
course; Iha1 we discern and raJOlcs II 2
gradual improvement by observing strictly
n Our editorial illusions 1he amenities and
co1r-esles winch should marx ths inter
course OF gentlemen
ReS0tUsd, That We recommend 70 the
editors Of tins Slate. 70 refuse 70 publish
advertisements Sent them br citv Agents
apon anv other than regular terms.
RssDLped, That our STATE IerlsIatute
De requested 20 pass resolutions urging
upon or Senators and Representative In
Congress 10 urge the passage Of Z bil 70
carry ourfbe views Of TINS Convention, II
relation u t8e free circulation of newsPa-
qe-s within cach Congressional Distrlct-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17

The following Memorials 70 ths Legis-
!atUre and 70 Congress, were adopted by
he Convention and the CommIrie app0lL-
rsd, authorized 10 afiz tbelr names there
4. 0 II bshaI Of the Convention
To tfs Egaorc5Ie, fhe .Sean1s mi Rguss
q Rsprsssnfatires Of PennsylrCgaio:-
GESTIEnEx7-Tbe undersigned, ap-
pCla1sd = C0mmItlee By an Editorial
Slale Convention, held q Harrisburg Oh
rhe lst Of January, 1859, beg leave, re-
specdRIly 70 request your attention ~ the
ProPrlety Of publishing al laws Of gen
era character, II Lhs English and German
papers throughout the Commonwealth, Al
the expense Of the Stale; and also that of
requiring laws q local nature, 70 be
published II the newspapers II the FicIni-
" Interested tAsrsI1, 81 1h- expense Of the
County or parties conce ned. This i
now the law II several Of ON sister STATES.
including New ! ork, New JerssF anc
Ohio; and Is L Is Ihe only By way winch
me people Of our STATE can Dc generally 7
informed Of the character o. our laws, We
would think lis adoption yudiclous and
proper
We are aware thai objections may BE-
urged against tins proposition, Oh ms
grounds Of The expense, that must neces-
sarly attend l. TINS objection, however,
could, and We think should be obrlated.
A large sun Is annually expended II the
publication 0f oUr laws and journals II
GHrnan-0f which few, L any copies ara
sold u ihs year The Emouu1 of money
lhat could be saved 10 the Sla1e, by cu-
failing -hs German publications., Is Ia
rs prac-l cable, and Soma Of the other tx
pensez Of goEEuuelt lhst cEn be doDE
without det-lnHnt 10 1he public Iu1srest.
! our serious attention y respectfully Y
but earnestly requested ID he subject The
laws BY " hich the people uust be gov
srasd, should bs universally made known.
I. Is alike dBe u those who govern, and
+ ID The governed; and VI Ers fully persua-
ded Laa1 Il carried in1o effect with pro
per observance Of economy, Il vii mes-
lns hearty approval Of yoUr constituents.
Signed jL the CoBzulltet-l
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17
Notice.

In TIE Orphans C0zs~f of Cambria CO.
deceased.
ARD now 10 VI. January J, $50, Z. Hutch
Ins8u Jr- HppHIHtBd FADdIl8- 70 EsrerfEIR Lhs
aI1Duul for men tract M. 1 II InuuIsillDn on
real estate of sEId DECD sDlo End the
uu1ount o. LExes plId, " bE- sh-re each bsiT Is
emit ieG II receive
Ins duties o me abUVe appointment VII De
U-lsuOsc ID Dy ms AuGu0r thersIn nansc Il
lis uflce II EacnsDurg AonGEy Ihs 22d day
q Fs4rulrv next II which i'm. and place al
lIG-sons interested s-e requested - attend i
-hRy Ii 4 proper.
Z. HUTCHINSON JR- 4EGEt0--
JEn--l-, l550-I5-4t
[Nsws Gnd EchU IusE-s lines au1 cnE-EE
AuCILu-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17
HxL1Txx TELEGnpH OTuu,
Sunday, Jan g, 10 4. NJ


SUNDAY. Jan I3, 10 4. RI
The Steamer Canada hss Just arrived,
Eflsr 2 boistsrons passage
Col Webb, Minister 70 Austria. and
LIS sui-, had reached Liverpool, 81 rgzlte
10y Vienna
The Overland express from India had
arrived q London, bringing very cheering
news for 1he manufacturers. l. was sx-
pectsd Lhs1 with ths commencement Of
Eae new year, that large speculative 5u-
slnsss would Dc done.
4 rebellion had broken oul gi SerTia-
winch forms the southern boundary Of
Hungary,) and greatly alarmed ths Ans
crisn Government The insurgents mum
osr over 100000, and their ranks sre
hourly swellsd by dessrnoas from the
military districts Of PslsrBardlen and
Esssy.
Il Is supposed that Russia Is Il the bot
tou Of the conspiracy. WITH : new 10
compel Austria and Tu-key . become
dependent on hsr.
Tn: rebellion VII probably lead 10 :
rupr1rs between Austria and Turksg-
: plot oa formidable scale aEalns. the
Russian Government, has been discovered
II ST. Petersburg. Il WIS 10 have been
breaEhI ID 2 focGs On New Years day.
The Czar has ordered au ms troops ID
-as Turkish frontier ID prepare f0r lhs
emergency
The British Parliament meets II Feb
ruarv. The Londan press seam . think
maj 1hs cabinet VII not O1jec- ID 2 ssve-
rance of the mo-nsr country from her
Canadian possessions, as they cost lhe
British G0Fsrnmsu: annually over 5000
This amount Is, Of course, T TeIegraptlie
o.undsr-
FRASG
From tins country there L nothing oi
special interest
/ Rsrrs paper says that private letters
have been received from Lhs uIls6 SAFES
stating that ths CabInst q Washington
have acknowledged the justice Of ths n
dsmuity demanded by n. Poussln, and
which led - Ihs recsut ruPtu-s between
t2Et gentleman and Secrsta-y Clayton
1 regiment Of Austrian soldiers. s-a-
tsoned q Couorn. mad rebeLed, znd killed
. large number Of ths PrInripa officers.
With The exception Of the above, the
news BY tins arrival Is generally UnImPoT-
tzlt and unlulersslng-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17
Ebeusburg Market

FZBET-S5,5D ;. .625 per barrel,
WhsEt-Sl l,l24 per bushsl-
Oc1s-S7z 4D crk- very scarce
C0rE Nea{-b2z cts per bDshsl-
Rv4-62. els PER Dnshsl-
BEckUasG1-62r els par bushsL
PotCz0es-5D 621 els.
Bur1sr-Rou a l5 Cts. keg Z. Il
Fresh BEES els.
Fresh P0rh-z - cas-
SGlf-2,5D per barrel.
Ecrs-jD cts per dozen
Her-SiB L per ton
See6-T Timothy, 8. 90 per DBsBsl-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17

w w 1UCB EcEE TEAs FcElLED Al r,r-r
PEDsIsEs.
And enter upou ihs year win nsv one.
WINCH those = bo kuDE uE-lDc " bu duas mi
VI i believe
bedry'k Lady's Book for ls5G shall Surpaa thal
for lS4g.
And EXCEED a. mlgUz1nes past, present and ID
sons
Terms CASH Il ADTAsCE, Postage paid
MAGNIFICENT x EKPESTTE PREMIUMS
Szf58c7 lbsr8 10 z club. Or SIN gle .SaaBsc-f-
5ers may chO08s different engrGrlngs.
One copy ! ysa- s., win Eny two u fhs fol
lowing splendid premium plates: s-DsaLh
Bsd .uf Lbs Rev John ~ eslsv.T X eslsv
Preaching n the Gweurp Amph Theatre =
ssAme-lcE guided bv wisdom, - Gen TEvlo-
mt Old X nIlsy, = .-Ljksness or Ehs Rev. John
WesIsv,H Do o ms ro-Igburer." Rev.
John T ist cbe-, the Iast Twp though ssua--
Hts rnErErIngs, We coEni only Is UDs prs-
MUM
Twp copies fo- $. uod uuF -wD q Lhe abgvs
prints u eRcn Subscriber.
Five copies for S1D. EBG RI extra COPY u ti1s
Book, gnd Uav twD uf Lns ubUve erE-uvInes
Il ths person sending tns club.
Eleven copies f0r $40. and zn extra o1pT Of 1hs
Book ant any three u ms above sI.EEEvInrs
70 The person BsnGlng tns biuo.
ANY ps-sDu sending 8 u advance, subsr-ip-
tIuu $50 and 81. VII be entitled 10 uur
four Of Lns above rrzrTnEs
MORE / MOST LIBERAL OFFERS
Tor 3 0 II uGTUp &c, ten copies u the Ladrrs
Bo0 K VII bs sent, End copy Of either uf ms
above magnificent prints Bsnl 70 each sun
scri5sr- They cun IL a. cases, select whicr
Lher pislse-
FUr $50, We VII send Ten copies % lac Book
und thirty copies o. ins above surrErI1EE
Single number D Inc La6y's Book = GEMS
The above u-b .ErEs SIZED pErlo- prints T'hE
Death Bec Of Wesley" contains raauv por-
traits - Wesley FrsacnIng II tha AnphILhss
trs' contains hundreds u figures. and cos
sl50B u enc-ave II AAms-IcE guided 1r WIS
oom." iE Z very large line engraving, and cost
$500 70 sngrEve- General TEvlor and OLD
a hIty is Dns d ibe largest u tBs Gen. TEvIu-
prints. End IS engraved from al original DR. Ir1l
ne, II cosf cf $1,000, T'ns heads IT y esler
End fis-chs- u gDod SIZE fDr framing
PEEa-TCns ARR Only sEsT wHEx -HE srEscKrF-
-IosE AEE EENrTrED DIRECT I'd Tx PIE1.IsfzEI
The LGdg's BoDk zciA c0zElaia seperm
Hundred goo6 EngrGrings.
PBstmus1erS and others sezlding CZsk5s
zriH obIige lss rsry zzsltch bg Adrriag
them al addressed 70 01ze name.
lis NJ znc0RDeRlct 70 them
G1ld zriH be q greGf "a
UBT 20 IkS.
Premiums II the forms SeEaiRg Ehe lar
gsst rasm5er Of .S1abscribers-
The town ssndIng the lsrEssl bUTnDs- q
NIL subscribers for 1s5n. vii Dc emit red 10
the I.adY's Book fDr 1S51 gratis: and the nsx.
N number each subscriber isisEll receive EDy
Of the EbUEr plates
A6d-esx L 4 Cooley
us CiieslnuI St-sst FilIIzEltl E,;liz-.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17
NOTICE..

DIIsisl Hubs. In itsu Common Pleas 81
Cambria County, July Term
y IllsDm Hn1,er- I5z9. Il. Ia. M 81
Ib0maE kIpgstU- 1uly Term, 1873
VS.. r p
= sIaiIan Huber No. =.
Anc n0E Il wlf Junuur- =, 1850. Z Hut
ch-usUn, j. aPpoluts1 AudItsr ts sscertuIu
ttls amount ~ money 30 The hands u 1acos Z
Silarrslls, C0nstEbis pf JohEstoHu borough
arising from me sale d personal property u
". Hnber un6 Jhrnb MyErE, una report facts
sElG e3s.rlbufIor ID nex Term
Frprn The Record,
VIZ. KITTELL. PraEhty-
The duties u tns ApGIlor named = the
np0vs, VII Dc attended - the House o.
Crfriu bsnrsf II Juhnstcvn or Thursday Int
18Th CAV u fsb-uEry nezi Il ! O'ciDcE T II
e. vbich time sDc place al psrsprs lnlsrss Iso'
uay E-tsno Z they think proper
Z HUTCHINSON, il -AEEzf0--
Jan I. l85D.-15-4t
ESsws End Echo insert 4 LINES Enc charge
Auditor
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-17
EenlnrkeE and Inc IIHiun

GoFerDor Crlrenden Il h=1t8ck Z ID
ms remarks On -EE TiUIeut disuuton de-
bates IN Congress, u-rsrs ne t2-iow-ng NJ
be ssUGDsu-S
Dear as henlBckv Is u us. she Is Eot
our whole coUntry. The I mon, the Y aola
Ullor, Is our country, and proud Is We
Justly IRE Of he name Of Ken uckiGn. We
have 2 l0fLi=r an1 more far-faEaed title
tas- oF .7res-lcug citi-e77-a uan1s known
and respected tIroug ghou- the world, an1
which, wherever Ws NAV De, has power
ID rr9t-ct IS from the des3ol.s.a of eupe
Eor ~ kIuE.
As r party 10 The Co1sll.a- Ken
tocky, IE.zTchuEg EgE5ly, with he other
S,-tes, pie5 gsd herself d sblde bv and
s1P9or that c-ns-i- utlo0 and ibe Union
which L established. II mat pledge were
her 0nsy o3.i iEa-ion, Il Ought u bs IurIola
be. BU- IT, sFEl u " Rshingto1 stamp
- Uqou z,--e5s thousEnd gic-1ous recol-
Iecli-ns associated with lis cri-5u-l1s
osnsf-s and blessings i has conferred
tbs Eran6sr hopas I now inspires, have
day ~ days Iocrsa ss8 oUr E1laCDneut, uB-
Il the nsrs sense u plIEtlso fam Hnd a.
ieEiaocs s J0sI II PEo8d, grateful, am af-
feC-io1ate devotion.
i can en-er-EIn ID aPPrehens o2s for
Iha fat= u such Z Cn5oB.
.fThs approach Of any 6Hagar ID i
vould d tHe sigma fyr rallying IN Us de-
isncs-tha frs nonHnt Of is peri wonId
D. the moment q is rascue. persuade
myself that there VII D. found n Con-
gress, d toe exciting Eub}ect WHICH has
given rise L TIE ia-e agitation an5 alarm,
zriss fo-5sr-G1cs and z zri8e prtie1ce
thE- Wi secure Is from Danger and tnEt
ne Fsrv men who, n the heat and con
-.ntlon of debate, nave spoken most boI6-
y tns language d defiance and usnacs =
the Union. WI nj be hIn5n0st n nh
king sacrifices for Is preservation
.Keu.uckv IS ID. inssnsibls D ths cau-
ses which have produced 50 nurh sens
bIIItv and irritation win bsT brethren q
the southern SIRtss, nor Is she withou
hsr mpatHies with them But shs
does uo. permit herself ID hBrbOr ons
tbourht against ths UnIon. She depre-
Gates disu1ion rs lhs greatest cuinuIry;
she can see no remedy II It-nouas GER
taiuly, for any grievance rs YET con
planned Of D . Be aPprsbsndsd.
"Ksnlucty vii stand Z AMI abide by
the Union . the list, and she wlll hope
that Ibe same kim Providence thst sua-
bed our fathers u make i. Wi enable rs
u preserve i, Orr whole history has
taught rs coasoling oL6dencs IN that
Providence