davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26
ChOIera
L.nn1sylILr Inlr %.

LOUISVILLE, July u.
The Cholera lms appeared in two blocks in the
lower part of the city, violently Since last night
there were IS cases aud 90 dealhs. Tho cause
assisned is pond which has been filled with
filth highl, offensive.
River falling. Three feet eleven inches in the
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

FaENcH LITERARY PRIze....The French
academy lately offered prize of 1000
francs for tho best dramatic work, incul.
eating principles ofrectitude and morali
ty. 1t has been given to Emile Angler,
author of Gabrielle"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

THE REMAINS OF PRESIDENT TAYLOR.
II will be seen that bill was yesterday
passed by both Houses of Congress, pro-.
v viding for the erection Of a monument to
Gen. Taylor in the Congressional Burial
Ground at Washington, BY reference to
the letter ofou: correspondent "Mercu.
ry,' twill be seen that the remainsof Gen
Taylor are TO permanently rest in the
Congressional ground at Washington
aud that Mrs. Taylor will spend the re.
mainder Of her days in this city, with her
daughter. Mrs. DR.. Wood. - Bait. SUR.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

BIoLoay.,..The Chicago Journal says,
a young man has been brought into that
city for medical treatment, in conse
quenco Of still being subject to the fright
fui images conjured up by cxperimenters
in Biology. A case of the kind occurred
here at the time of the lectures Of Messrs.
Barr & Fiske. - Rochester AdcertiSer.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

IMPORTANT FROM Mexico TIE TeAan.
scpec Treaty COncludea.-Th New Or.
leans Picayune Of The 10Th inst gives the
following important intelligence from
Mexico;
I'VE have The unspeakable gratiGca-
tim OF announcing to our fellow citizens
the iGtellge gence that our energetic aud ac.
complished Minister To Mexico has sue
reeded in effecting treaty with that
Government. similar in its provisions to
that already made with Nicaragua,
Whereby our citizens viii be enabled to
effect their cherished enterprise Of build.
ing a railway communication between the
two oceans, which will bling New Or
leans within twelve days travel of San
Francisco.
THE treaty was made on the 9Th ot
juno. and entrusted Immediately to a
special messenger, to be carried to Wash
ington city. The messenger arrived
here in the Water Witch, and immedi'
ateIy proceeded North
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

THE CHOLERA. Private advices from
COLUMBUS state that there are two and
three deaths per day in that city, result
ing from Cholera.
At Shelbyyille, Ia, several deaths have
occurred aud the citizens are heeing the
town in their fright.
All Lewisporl, KY, aud some otherlo-
cations in that State, it is also Presailir G.
A few deaths have occurred in Cler-
mont county.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26
Professor webster'. Case.

BosToS, July -.
The Death Warrant was read to Professor Web.
sler to.dny, lie appeared calm, aud said Gods
will be done [ am recnnced to my fate"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

The ITALIAN CITIZENS OF New YonR
held a meeting on Tuesday evening, to
make arrangements for the reception of
tho Roman Republican, who
is expected to arrive there soon.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

TnE SnMEse TwrNs.-The report we
published few days since, that these
distinguished Personages were dead. is
contradicled upon the best authoriIy-a
letter from themselves to their agent in
New York. which states that they are
now living AT their home in North Caro-
lina,in gnocd health aud spirits, s,each hav.
ing an addition TO their family making
Chang tho faIheI of FIVE and Eng Of
four children. The proof Of their still
being in the land Of the living, would
thus seem 10 be irresistible.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

BARNUM has got old Mr.. Kenison. of
Chicago. for his museum in New York
city, where he is to spend the remainder
Of his days. The veteran is ia years
old, and is one of the relics Of the Rsvo.
ution. Barnum pays him $1a day and
his board
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

HEiLTH OF THE CRY Since Saturday night
there hive beeu live or six deaths, in which the
cholera symptoms were rather decided. We have
heard Of no case however. which hnd not been
preceded by u diarrhga Of snme dnys. or at least
hours duration. - Ohio St0ic JoNrAai, July -.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

Tue WoRK OF MANUMIssloN.. On the
Goth of June. flty.three manumlIted
slaves from North Carolina passed through
Shelbyville, Indiana, on their way to set
tie In the northern part oflhat State.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

DELAWARE PowDGR.-..T The most exten.
siye powder mills in the world arc those
on the Brandywinc, Delaware. and the
best powder made is at these mills They
manufactured last year somo $500 900
pounds
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

A SAD WARNING.-Mr. Chadwick Of
Camden, Preble county lost child un-
derthe following circumstances, as rela-
ted in the Eaton Register;
"Mr, Chadwick had taken il Up stairs for short
time-and engaged in writing leaving the child
few moments, to indulge in playfulness around
the room. He soon heard noise from the child
which attracted his attention. Upon turning, he
discovered the little innocent with q vial in its
hand. and appeared To be gaggidg. The vial con-
tanned aqua fortS. Of which Il had Swallowed
part The distressed parent lfaStened below with
all possible speed-a plYsieim was Immediately
sumnioued--an emetc given, and every effort
made TO relieve the little sufferer. but all 10 no
purpose. 1t survived abou "a hours after the
fatal occurrence when it breatthed It's last"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

EFFECTS OF SAtTPgTRg.-Among OH.
er singular effects produced by the salt.
petre explosions atthe great fire in Brook
Iyn, on Saturday last. says the New York
san, was the injury of trees and grass
pIats belongingto to dwellings which were
in the range Of the clouds Of smoke and
cinders Showers of the melted saltpetre
was carried up with tho smoke, sailing
ia white balls. like shot or haiIstones.-
These balls were hollow inside, and soIu.
BILE with tho slightest moisture. Wherev
or they fell the grass turned yellow, and
the leaves of trees and plants were stain
ed and eaten through AS il with worms.
The paint on the piazzas and dour-sleps
was sadly disfgured from the same cause.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

During the first six months of 1850, the nun.
ber arrived at New York was 1855, which is
29745 less than in corresponding hail Of lust year,
The emigration this month (Juy) is likely 10 be
very large 1t is already about 20 600 ln the
whole month OF last year it was 30,078
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26
tuesday evening, July 90. 1850
CuNGRrssIoNAL.-In the Senate. on

~
CoNeREssIoNAL.-Iu the Senate, on
the 18Th. the compromise bill was taken
up. Mr. Foote withdrew his second a.
but it was renewed by Mr..
King. 1t proposed restricting the south
ern boundary of California To SO 80 Mr..
Jefferson Davis moved an amendment SO
as to insert SO degrees. Several Sena-
tors made some few remarks, The sec
ond proposition was rejected-ayes %.
nays 32 The original amendment was
then lost-ayes 20, nays 81. The Sen,
ate adjourned without definite aclioh.-
1t was thought that Mr.Clay would speak
on Monday.
In the House, the final vote upon The
admission of Hugh N. Smith as dele
gate from New Mexico was reached
The whole subject was laid upon the ia.
hle--ayes los. nays ga. Thus the mat
ter is disposed of for the present, The
House then proceeded 10 the question
upon the admission of Almon w. Bah
bili as delegate from Deseret. It was
ergued by several gentlemen, but the
House adjourned before any Gua action
When it is remembered that Congress
''9 "e'' u 'e'''''" ''' "e"' y "'"0 '.'o''' 'iN
u"' ''"' ." '''''' '"' ''o' "eo"''' '!''''"eS"'
"' eHP'"''' ae :" 20 'e' uo"" @ ~ ,"s
a'' WIN A"''''''' "''""' " '"''e w
"'i''''' "4'o '''"." nun '''a' '"u'' % "
P"''cy' ""'e" "''''e' '"''c' i"s'e'" "
improving "ha' we hdn' IL 10 wrong III
inuiyiduals-andi, /, is wrong Inf nations
--4--o
II. s SENATOR A tlesoatch from
-, a,
O'eVe'ahu' dated July S%' lS5 L M'
states that Eoyernor Ford has anpointed d
Hon r Ew;no I1,ited S,a,es Shna,or
from Obio in rIace of Hon ~ Corvin
who Goes into the Presidents Cabinet,
If This Cabinet rumor and this apnoin,.
ment Inrns oot ro be true we shall MOI
reoret,be chance In besetroublesome
times, Mr. Ewing VIII dp good service
III the Senate and we trust he will ac'
cept the trust.
Tur Nrw C,p,Nrr -Tba, Jesbatcb
,yb;cb como o,sr ,bs ,,;rso an s.,ur1 40
eveuin, last i, wouid aonAar. is ,tue sF.
Ter al, and il "a usarlv cs,t,;n ,bo, ,ba
f,II,wno oan,Iam.r w;II co,nsa ttr
Fillmore's Cabiue,.
Webster. of NInss.. Secretary of State.
CorMln' C ol ono, Secretary "l Tue Treasury
Bates. OF Missouri. Secretary of War.
H:,, H",,' OF N r. T. I Io'' ,, Muster Generali
Pearce. of Md; ~ecrelary Of The Interior.
These gentlemen will do no discrediI
to the Presidents Cabinet. They are
good Whigs, moderate men and will
work earnestly for the interests of the
people aud the preSeIvation aud pros
peity of the Union.
Co,on,sy,1vI civ1.ss Gaj;n.joS
Hmm III. o,bor s;do ,hors Or. sor1e
c,,r =, Gya n,r0oo ,na,,;o.J;., :, ..A.o.
,io, with tho c,minr C,o.rass;,,Ao
nominations. Of these at this lime. we
suppose Dr., OIdsto be the most likely to
succeed. However. in his absence
Things are work'n."
we have heard as yet OF but two
Wings spoken OF as candidotes-Col
Trumpet this place and J, Il. Geiger O
C'rcIevllle. Both OF these gentlemen
are good and trust worthy Wings. and
more than that, active aud persevering
Wigs. We are enlisted for the cam
paign as soon as the nominations are
made.
The Wing Convention meets Oh Mon
u u u,,,or E.u ho. ,l., h,o,
|
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

EY1Oue ofthe largest rockets ever made
was fred of at Brooklyn, on the lth, by
Mr.. A, L. Bogert. The head oft con-
tanned one thousand green, crimson and
silver stars. and five hundred serpenls,
and the whole weighed some thirtytwo
nlnnda.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

Tue Pass IN Russia. The cnn6sca.
ton OF the National" The leading Dem.
ocratic paporin Berlin, on appeal to high.
or courts was reversed. and the paper
was delivered to subscribers in few
days as usual
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

EV-A Spanish Pamphlet is in circula.
tion in Europe, which has produced a
sensation. II is entitled "The Protest of
Don Francisco de Asis de boul bon,' aud
purports to be the protest of the King
Consort of Spain against the legitimacy
OF the expected heir presump,iyo to the
Spanish crown.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

SOUTHERN DIREeT TRADE WITH EU.
RoPG.-rhe Portsmouth (Va.) Pilot says
that the subject of direct trade To Europe
by means OF steam ocean Navigation
company from the South. is eliciiiRg the
utmost enthusiasm among all classes, and
especially those who are able and willing
to subscribe literally to the stock 1t is
Informed tha, the planters and Others in
the James River country are determined
That this greet enlerpise saaH go on.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

Hon. Mn. WINTHROP declining, Hon.
Mr., Ashmun was invited by the muuci
pality Of Boston, to pronounce eulogy
on Gen. Taylor, in that city, but Mr.. A,
aso declines il is stated.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

NIAGARA FALLs,--"E. E" writes to
the Puritan Recorder, from Niagara
Falls, respecting the fall of Table Rock,
and says "it is remarkable that 50 few
persons were on the rock and beneath it
at the time, as during the morning Of that
day there had been an incessant lhrong
of visitors. The shape of the horse shne
fall, at this extremity, is considerably
changed --the falling sheet being now
broken by a ledge, which, as some think,
makes it more picturesque, There yet
remains the larger shelf of rock. with u
broad crack across it, ready apparently
to follow. Some are proposing to help
it off with aunpowder."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

Monday nvening, JMIy ~. 1850
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

The person. getting up club 0ften, will he
entitled to uue copy gratis. 80 long as the club
Alinues. by hisexertions, The cash. in these
cases. must invariably accompany the names.
ss'Will not Post Masters interest themselves
inidcreasing thecirculation OF the Gaze,tet BY
proper exertiou, they can both beneGt themselves
aud us Many Of them do much towarls sus-
tauing Eastern publications. why cannot they do
the saiue at ledst for thAr own county papers'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26
rernA ; Tor cIIBs.

$ COPIES - ------'-- ----. T1'UU
DO .----- .----- ..---..,-.---- D, ,Ob
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26
REoUorIoy OF rERaIs.

reaNerlhe terms 81 lGe Ga::alle VIM as
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-26

Dur ob;ectis. Gir themntual behefi(of publish
erauiIesder 10 do business. hereafter, as near
as possibe, upon the cash systeni aud these
t,y,,,s u, III IA SfiefIy alher5dtO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-05

A COUNTRY Seat for saIc.-About midway betweeen The
n cities Of Washington and New York, mile out Of the
Wilmington, The residence Of Capt Gal
aeher the United states consists of large mansion
carriage house, and all
budngsih grounda well improved and set
beautiful fruit and other for and The build
well supplied with the best Of water and
commanding delightful hourshng city OF Wilmington
and the adjacent country including fifteen miles Of the Delaware
o. bay, Nc.
The healthy the middle States, and
desirable residence for gentleman and family being whn
FIVE minutes walk 81 the and steamboat landing mus
enabling North South several times day $50
For further PARTICULAR, inquire Of Amos Hunt ESQ., on .ap
Delaware. Ia BROWN, NJ D.
Feb l2--lsw3wTus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-05

INTENSIVE Public sale Carrisges.-The Third semi
II carriages place wednesday inc vn
day April the Chinese Museum opPoe
Bazaar.
The collection will be The desirable and extensive ever
and viii hundred carriages " We aes' ves
BY the approved makers. -. ,
Aiso, an extensive collection OF elegant harness
" ALFRED NJ HERKNEss, Aucuoneer.
Philadelphia March l. 1s5o-lit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-05

certificate package Of wboe viii cnte the holder 10 all
sf2 may by the tickets named
therein Certificates Of halves quarters and eghhs In proportion
splendid OF drawn
United States well worthy OF the OF adventu
rers prize be by ticket having
three of drawn numbers h $4,000.
Orders for Tickets and shares and Certificates Of Packag n the
magnificent viii be promptly attended add
drawing win be Immediately amer s
all who may order tickets from
Address j. n y. MAURY, Agents,
Feb l5--d&cind Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-05

GEsrLEMES am honorsd with yours Of the lih inst,
inviting me TO attend and address meeting OF the demo-
cratic republican electors OF the city OF New YORK. 70 ~
bed at Tammany Hall, Saturday evening next, TOT wy
pu pose OF taking counsel upon the present crisis, ana
adopting such tend - preserve 70 tne
and their poerty the lespg+ Of our great aud sloron
experienced learning that he sterling democrsc
oil hs great city about take measures 90 emineny
worthy OF the roudest Ia confederaey and 20
impefatively demanded by tbs temper 81 The times ald
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-15
"Ra,d Measures. {"

The editor of the New York Mirror solemnly
declares thlt "bod measures" should lie adopted
by the President to save the Union, and gives
histrueulent advice, which will cause the horrent
hair of the law.breakers at the North to stand
erect like quilts upon the fretful Porcupine
What is an army with banners in'comparison
with such sanguinary programme az this p
Rejoice Southern chowderites over this new
"pan of pacifcation."
Thus speaks this New York "lIirror of magis-
trates - ... ..-........
Mr.. Fillmore would greatly strengthen his
position by sweeping every dsunionist factionist
and Abolilionist from Office, al once. BY punish
Ing all who furnish powder to the enemy" he
would administer rebuke more effective than
by calling out troops to shoot down the Null.
fers OF Massachusetts or Mississippi When the
Union is at stake, bold measures must be adopted
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-15


~" The Columbus (Ga.) Times thus refers
to the recent "Higher Law demonstration in
Boston:
Our telegraph and news head will show that
Hughes and Knight, the two Georcians who
were III Boston for the purpose of recovering
their slaves, under the Fugitive bill, have been
obliged to leave with "feas in their ears" So
much for thecompromise in Boston--the Athens
of America" Boston has nullilied the ONLY law
OF the omnibus series that pretended TO favor
Southern rights. Well. what next! What SAYS
Mr.. Richie, now! What say the subs, generally ?
Aud what say the peopie! We gave up the gold
Of CalifarnIa, and nearly half the continent of
North America to Free-soil, in exchange for this
Fugitive law; aud witnn month after Congress
adiourns ii is openly nulted in the most en-
iigatened and law-aoiding city Of the North
Southern men claiming their property under it.,
are arrested under preteXts the most frivilous,
held to enormous bal, --trcated like criminals,
and tinally driven out Of the city by Il vigilance
committee of BostouiaTs, raised to protect the
fugitive. Who believes that this law can ever
be enforced in the North, and against the scnt-
mruts Of the North? II cannot. Northern men
in Congress told US it could not. We have al
ways bciieTcd it, and we now have the proof
Of it.
Oddly enough, the owner Of one Of the Boston
fugttiScs is candidate for the State convention
on the submission ticket in Hlacon. The sue
cessful working Of the Fugitive bill, we opine,
will not supply him with much capital in the
race.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-15
the late iuggle. and expect 70 gee il eonsum.

the late juggle, and expect % eee il eonsum-
mated whenever the occasion arises -. + ~
Besides this, treaties are now negotiating with
certain Indinn tribes for the purchase of large
territories, probably sufficient to make another
ffee-sOil State The purchase money will of
course be taken from the general fund, to which
the South contributes at least an equal proper
ton, and thus she will again be called upon to
pay for territory from which she is to be forever
excluded, and which in due time will become an
instrument of her own destruction. .-. T.. ....
|, for my part, cannot see how such Union
can last. II is perfect burlesque on all union.
II Is founded on the principle of repulson in
stead Of attraction, and the centrifugal, not the
centrPeta force, II seems, is to keep II together
IL is to be cemented, We are told, by course of
conduct which in cases OF individuals never fails
TO produce alienation, contention, and violence
The ties that bind il together are mutual inju-
ries, and mutual reproaches, and union il to be
preserved by those very means that have shiv-
cred every other confederation TO atoms, from
the Achean League to the States of Holland.
The eucroachments Of power were never yet
arrested by submission. The condition on which
mankind enjoy liberty is resistance to wrong /;
and IL they wait till the oppressvr Is tired, they
will wait forever, like the idiot who sat by the
riverside patiently Watching till it had run itself
out, that he might pass over without wetting his
feet. The South seems determined to wait for
another blow, like the spirited boy, who being
knocked down by playmate, jumped up and
dared him to do that again. ] fear she is pre-
destined, for in no OF CT way can account fol-
what is going OIL in that quarter. Well, there
is no battling against fate, and the Mussulmal
is wise in submitting his neck TO the bowstrinl
as an offering to destiny, while he piously ex
claims "Allai, Kerim! Gods great and Mahome
is his Prophet"
| Again, repeat, awake arise or be forcve
| fallen" "Now is the accepted time, and nov
the day Of salvation" Unite, and the torren
Of fanaticism may be- yet stayed. Unite in some
thing, be il submission or resistance. Unite, i
not in measures OF defence, at least in measures
Of retaliation. Appeal, il not 10 the justice, to
the pockets of those who are making sport OF
that which is death to you, and array the demon
Of selishness against the demon Of fanaticism.
Thus, and thus only can you preserve the Union,
and at the same time yourselves. Let tho South
take her stand on the firm basis Of her constitu.
tional rights: and, in the words OF the Latin poet
say to the North-Fragiii qurrens iHidsre dea-
TEN, Ogendm SoIido-" You have fastened on a
weak part, but shall meet u firm resistance
A NoRTHERS MAN, AND
A FRIEND OF THE UsIoS.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-15
important to Smokers

Since people will use the weed, it is important
to understand the most economical mode of sup
plying that expensive luxury, the genuine rega-
lila. Major NOAH, whose skill at all kinds OF
putting is second to that Of no one in this coun-
try, gives the following short and easy method
which he has tested personally:
How TO GET COOP CIGARs.-Smoke very
bad one under the nose of friend who is com
PEELED TO sit all day close beside you, and in
order to get rid of the torture he will purchase
you bundle of choice regalias. We have tried
this, and speak advisedly.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-15

From CALFoRNlA.-The editor Of the Ham,
ilton, Butler Co. Telegraph, publishes the fol
lowing letter, received by him from his brother,
in California:
SAN FrANclsco, Cal, Sept Is, 1850.
We have had a hard time of ii here in the
money market during the past month, and many
large houses have failed. The credit system Is
creeping into the profession, and although BUSH
ness is plenty, it is more difficult to collect. |
have now three cases OH hand, where success in
either would give me as much as | want
This city is improving more rapidly than any
city in the world--the most extensive improve
ments have been made in every direction since
you left. The city is fast running out into the
Bay, and large and extensive business houses
erected five hundred yards from the shore on n
line with the princi pal streets. And yet while
all this is going on, money commands 10 aud
IL per cent. per month
The miners are not SO successful this year ~
last. Upon some of the rivers nothing is found.
doubt very much whether the average will be
So per day.
This may perhaps have sulutary effect upov
the State, IA it viii drive the mechanics To thei
trades, and tho farmers to agriculture. Th%s
sands re leaving the mines and seeking en-
! ployment in the cities
| Mr.. Kinder is spoken of rs Il candidate for tn
Legislature.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-15
The Fugitive Law.

The Columbia Qba.) Spy thinks that over
three hundred fugitive slaves have left that place
and Marietta for Canada, since the passage of the
Fugitive slave law
When thorough Jail delivery is thus made
in particular sections of the North, the citizen
there will most periodically hold public meet
ings and "Resolve" that the law shall be carried
out.
Then will the Northern compromisers applaud
the reaction which has taken place. and the
Southern submissionists "REJoIcE," and sing
pans of praise.