davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
MARY HOWITT'S NEW WORK.
w HARPER X BROTHERS, 81 Cliff street. publis

IVA HARPER X BROTHERS, 81 Clh street. puols1
DAY
THE HEIR OF VAST WAYLAND-A tale by MARY
Hewitt l2mo Muslin. so cents. paper. SIC
domestic English tale written the sweet and grace
fll stgle peculiar 90 Mar Hewitt ncucaes an almra
bic moraihat Of patience and hope under pecumary re-
verses and % have been suggested by personal eN
poncuCe The work ahounds M pleasant and winning traits
VALUABLE AND ENTERTAINING WORKS,
Just published by HARPER BROTHERS o. Cllh street
THE GOLD WORSHlPPERS, or, The DAYS We Live
In 4 future historical novel b. the author OF " The
Maid Of Orleans 8yo. Paper, price p cents
HARPER'S NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD
GUIDE BOOk-Contanmg description oi the scenery
Rivers Towns Villages and most important worNs ON the
Road illustrated with 1856 engravlngs by Losing Barr
from original sketches made expressly for tins work ~
William Macleod l2mo Paper, 80 cents muslin, biic.
THE WIFES SISTER. or, The Forbidden Marriage A
Novel By Mrs HuhhaCk 8yo Paper, p cents
THE HARMONY OF PROPHECY, or, Spiritual Illus
tratious Of the Apocalypse b. Rev. Alexander Keith
ID ID author Of " The Evidence of Prophecy Emo
Muslin 81 ..
The PHILOSOPHY OF MATHEMATICS-Tunsl
from the Cours de Phiosophc of Auguste C0mte, by
NJ Gillespie A. NJ 8yo Muslin. 81 %
LOUIStANA-Its Colonial History and Romance by
Charles Gayaue 8vo. Muslin. 81
A GREEK GRAMMAR Tor the use n Hgn Schools
and Universities. b Philip Butman. Revised and en-
arrod by has Alexander Buttman and translated rom
the 18Th German Edition, and revised and enlarged hy kd-
ward Robinson ID D. Ii ID. 8yo Sheep, -
A HISTORY OF GREECE, from the earliest tunes 70
the destruction Of Couuth, Is c. i6, mtny basel upon
that OF Bishop Thrlwau. By Dr. l.. Schmtz, + X = +
l2mo Muslin 81 my23 uD&W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

4 5 PoRTER in Store, by a steady man
r good addrosss well acquainted with The city.s
good renf'1n. Would Ike 90 drive Express Wagon, or
Ale Porte. soda and Ro' Beer Security and references
vii gwen Address d l., Gaze NJ. spnk, ~ Br'ome-
- fof three days. n~y8 IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
COLLECT S.-Wanted, several

" smart sober honest Young Men to attend 20 the out
door collections of magazine Those only VINO GIVE
undoubted references 10 qualifications must apply 10
my27 IT. A PALMER x co. Barclay-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

4 ed 70 60 TO the country take charge Of Boarng
house belongings 10 mandatory None but those VINO
can bring good testimonials 10 character and capacity
need answer Apply to JOHN GREACEN, JR. 80 and 20
Broadway. hl<i 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

4 S WAITRESS or Nurse BIZ Young Girl
Of l5 IN private family. Good city reference can be
gwen Apply at "a Sixh-ay 10 the Book store my28 IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
SUES NEW and PLEASING WORK.

- Ready this morning 49, -
MARY LAWSON. by,Eugeue Sue Author Of Tie Mys-
tcrcs II Paris" b. Wandering Jew sc &c Com
peie with Illustrations Price p cents
This book opens full vcsstudes and scenes as lively and
pquant the most nornate amusement seeking reader
desire There force point and saency m the principal
characters most charming % discover. and Sue, casting
aside that morbid propensity ~ point the DARK side Of the
medal which pevades ot ms wOrss mas gwen loose
20 the full SWAY Of his pen and brought every element which
makes book agreeable and attractive into the fullest play
We think no work that he has written viii be prefer
red t. tins really fine story
SfRINGER i TOWNSEND.
ny28 81 ~ Br0adway, corner Aun-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
q GENTS.-Wanted. 100 Agents to sell

an improved edition Of Wes's LAWYER and L. 6 Form
Book This IS the most valuable form book published
800 pages ID strong binding Price reduced from 70 %
cts Our agents ARE making from 900 g 600 per
my27 st. WELLS 81 co, AZ Am-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

DOARD.-A suit of Rooms on second

~ and third floors with pantries and bath attached
with full or partial Board also small Rooms, suitable Tor
single gentlemen. a frSt-caSs house, 23l West Four
teenthSt. References exchanged myo I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

RUANU.-HtdIIHY dHu utIIgHtIUI DuII-
Il emer Residence with a large Garden attached, com
Inning the advantages Of the country with the facilities ot
the ciy-large airy for families and others Terms
reasonable with the comforts Of home Stages pass every
two minutes Apply Immediately the premises b53
Hudsonst nearly opposite Ahngdonpar or 80 Broad
ysav or S p room 81 up stairs my28 lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

r,- Removable LUTENER'S Infrmary for the
e,sne treatment Of Ear Diseases has been removed TO
s7 Roadway Office hours from TIL 3 consultation fee
q unpaid letters refused. NIL Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ tTENING. 28th, IN Broadway Tabernacle, az
Dk ON he Physiology Of Ora,ory Singing Expression,
Gesture on Beauty Of Form, Gracefginess 40" to ranSac
9ess with uriany and success how tOprevent Dsspa-
io &c tickets 80 cents Take particular notice, white
C,es admit TO al Df Is Lectures c)ored tickets TO
49, scitre only ny27 2ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
the COUNTRY for CHIT-

u MIS- nlACCAkIH has taken the Mansion House on
Eighty and VIII open her house fr the accormo
1aon q aes and single gentlemen the Isl Of June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

n > temen and their wives single gentlemen can be
accommodated with Board and pleasant light airy Rooms
furnished or unfinished at 81 Nassau Of Pearst
my6 lmf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

GTEAM PRINTING PRESS
ICWauted 4 small Cylinder If Hoe Co. or Taglsr's
manufacture with Engine attached. Il must be new, or
nearly new and ia complete order. Address ". = IT'D
une Office. "a. -
STEFAN Wanted. q small
- horizontal Steam Engine with boiler Of I'VE % seven
horse power Address Andrew Perry, Stanford, Connec-
cut Hs$' D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

THO CAPITALS IS-dnd others desl-
rors If making MONEY The subscriber offers for
SAL the whole or part Of valuable PATENT recently
obtained and which must INTO general use as there
nothing L. conflict OF compete with and saving u three
fourhs Of the labor when applied be satisfactorily
shown 20 any one The pnce Of the entire hs OF tne
DE II tbs State alone than 100000 The model -
ca exhibition for few days at the Of the Mechanics
Institute corner Of BOwery and DivsOnstS. where also
the Paouieo can be By inqmrng foT + y. STILL.
rvg7o-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

GOOk.-W Wanted, Protestant Woman
" Ito Cook Wash and Iron. Such only come well
recommended may apply, after AN az co LoXnston-ay.
near Twenty -SlItE-st my28 IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
S,TCUT RESTORED.-The subscriber

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, &C
eortng 70 law 70 al persons HAVING c~ ~ stlyn
ALEXANDER MECAkf, late q ths * * s.s,e with
ne vouchers Thereof % SUBSCRIBER q NJ 90 Ssy a
n ne e s,,s ~ JISE X MEGAREY ELecstr4
Dated May tC, ls5l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

tv Skin and Chest Diseases DR. RYAN, Lee
arer On Cuanc0uS and ThOracc Affections has removed
3 IS East Broadway Hours no 10 A NJ and to p M
I'M and letters not noticed mt9 I'M
IL Jcnes's Italian Chemical SOap--For curing
ttcles sun burn crup,ions tan, &c JONES SPANISH
LILLY WHITE for ladies skin sold az 40S Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
n. Emirrant In,ellieence and Lobor FL
10 A scientific Hair Tonic, RcStoTcT and Bca :

f,r-Tual Bottles, 81 cents Those who have use d
cNTs Coral Hair RcStOrcr, know rs excellent Qualities
lose who have not assure 20 possess the following
atos 1t Will force the HAIR TO grow on any part where
ure Intended hair grow stop falling OIL cure scuu
rdandrun and make hight red or gray har grow dark
o rendering the har soft and silky nothing can exceed
sn makes II truly beauttu and keeps SO II rs. IN
I'D the most economical article for tine har Buy only
d, Si tr,..l,,ov my28
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
/, In REWARD.-StoIen nom my pc

q SA REWARD.-StOlen from my pre-
pew misses a sorrc HORSE years old, with white
so IN his face ntcrferes with his fore feet back little
sore short TAIL which he carries at ne side and stands 10
hands Also heavy horse wagon, harness, buffalo
robe blanket and about 500 lbs hams and shoulders A
man. giving his William Dennis about IS years old
stands feet slender made stoops IS he walks dark har
and long face supposed 10 be the thief This OBJ
tanned from the agent Of the NeWHayen Railroad Co at
this station package containing 500 m specie and bank
bills belonging 90 me T. above reward VIII be paid upon
recovery Of the property or in proportion Mammoneck
Wes,choster Co, \. Y, May IS, 1851. W. HOBBY.
myl7 2wFM&Wt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

pOY-Wanted, smart active Boy. APP
k1pIy fourth story. Tribune bindings. after 10 O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

ROARD.-A few single gentlemen, or
gentlemen and their wives, obtain pleasant froat
Rooms with Board also handsome back Parlor Apply
at 2i3 Bowery ny22 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

POY-Wanted, about eighteen, capable
taking charge Of horse, assisting gardening. Sc
about four miles from the city Apply at 23 Br0adway u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

n CERS-A Young man recently from Europe. who was
brought up establishment, desires situation rs
Clerk Assistant this City Ample testimonials can be
furnished necessary Letters addressed % NlNUM, thus
Office Will meet with attention mylb 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

NORTHERN and EASTERN MEN
Of thorough business habits wanted 10 sell Bea-
dies American LAWYER ard Business Mans Form Book,
Ia the Eastern and Northern The WORK contains
Legal Forms and Instructions requisite 20 All the ordinary
Transactions Of business. and adapted q all parts OF 'he
Debts Contracts. Deeds Wills Mortgages, Interest Mar
ned Women. sc, beside information on Postage Pubic
andS Patents Liabilities Of Carriers. nc &C and ~ state
Mans divided INTO Counties. and Map Of tho United STATES
Puce only 81 m leather. IS cents half hound fer-
wishing engage the sale Of the work, VIII nave
sample copy paper covert sent them on the rece o %
cents For further information address post pa o. apply
personally 10 PHELPS \ TANNING,
my2S itD&Ws 1875 Broadway y Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
mo WATER CURE PHYSICIANS.--
VTO WINE MERCHANTS or GRO

4 Man eHrerienced IN the business of n Water Cure
Establishment wants employment Satisfactory references
given Address K S Tribune once. my28 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

or two gentlemen can
4 eobtan furnished Room, with Breakfast and Tea, IN
private family House situated M flrsay, near Tenth
st. References exchanged Address Box 2,z7 Pos'Omce
InNs6 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

HENRY QUICkMAN,
Seaman on ship Padding. r River
Sold al lC3 Broadway-iU3 m.S"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
EDTCATION for YOUNG LADIES'

An ducated and accomplished Lady Is desirOus 10
ceye into her family four OF five Young Ladies 70 educate
with her ds ghters religious and sound education,
with the usual VI 1sIc Drawing French
and Singing If required WILL be given To wdowers OF
others wishing the comforts Of home for their family
would desirable only for the education % be insured,
but the advantage well conducted home presided over
By lady and her husband Of the highest resDectaDy ana
connections The residence pleasantly situated m hs
cuntrv and within VEN shO distance Of the Railway
References gwen Address n = H. Tribune once
ma NWedkFs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

p0OMS. Furnished Rooms TO let. In
eaulre % Braadway. ent-anee n FIaakAn-st myl1 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28

BOARD Two or three gentlemen can
with breakfast and tea, at moderate
terms, at 49, Br1ome-st. myN 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
NON'T LOSE SIGHT of those five

~ pound packages OfTEA You can good Tea az
much less pnce than u usually charged We say this,
because know all want Is your appreciation OF ~
II ts worth your while 70 buy your this way by all
"a, ans gO " either u establishments IL Cahannest
or 204 Greenwichst New York and China Tea Company,
established 1910 CHRISTIANSON co.
a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
YIILA PLOTS in UPPER

n W ANTI lila IN - Ut " 4 i'is
~ MORRISIANA-That fine tract Of land known as
property Of MAJOR Loury lying along forham-avenue
contiguous TO the depot and occupying the space between
the two villages of Upper Morisana and Falrmonn Is
offered 10 the public tho same plan Ut sale and DIS
but0n the first tracts Of land comprising the present
villages Of Morrsiana and Paramount Books 10 receive
the subscribers az the store OF NOk
GAN X co, 22l Pearl s.. and =. J. LUYSiER 298 Bow
e and also the residence Of the subscriber agent for
sale OF SAID property. Upper Morrisiana This presents
probably the best opportunity that possibly occur again
10 procure beautiful building site IN healthy location and
IA Ow pnce and favorable terms Maps, circulars price
lists &c can be obtained as above VIM JARVIS,
rny28 lWt Upper MOulsiana Westminster Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-28
NOR SALE-A FARM, situated in
EOR SALE a BAKERY and HOUSE
DVITDTNC LOTSatTARRYTOWN,

u , on the Hudson Rivet--For SALE several very bno
PLOTS VARYING from two 20 ten each also, hand
some stone DWELLING HOUSE, with nom four 10 TWEEN
acres handsome, located the Depot and IN thc
vicinity II the best improvements being made IN that
village The property sold 10 close and divide an es-
tate and Is offered on Persons wishing 10 pur-
chase ON the line OF the requested ~ notice ths
property as Is very desirable For maps and terms apply
10 JOHN BUTLER Jr, Auctioneor, 80 Williams up
stars, or ms Office IN IarYtOwn. my2B lltWSS'
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-24
COLU NJ B I S:
Wednesday Morning, May 21, 1851.
The Southern Trade of Boston.

We noticed in the Boston transcript some time
ago admission that very serious results to the
trade of Boston had begun to flow from the exam
pies of resistance to the Constitution and the Laws
in that city. The Transcript also said that several
mercantile firms of Boston had established branch
es IN New York, and that every species of bust
ness her had been OF was likely to be affected
by The very general and prompt measures which
the South has -aken in cutting off the supplies
Further, the Transcript said
q Boston had been engaged in the vindication
Of any high princple-in resisting an arbitrary
tax in carrying out instead of violating an un-
popular law--and for this she had been called up
on TO suffer in her pecuniary interests-she would
have had the consciousness of right to sustain her
and we believe there is no community which would
more readily than Boston, brave any sacrifice un-
der such consciousness. But to circumvent and
defeat the execution of the law which must be car
red out, or government be dissoved-was an ex-
tent of suicidal folly, for which the business men
of Boston are not responsible, although they may
be made the sufferers. Nothing has been gained.
No high principle has been vndicated or upheld.
Prescription, bitterness and mischief have been
the only fruits. And the law has been carried out
in the face of all opposition.
We have murmurs to utter against the South
for their course. What they have done has been
in self defence, and in behalf of the Constitution
tand the Laws
The Richmond Whig adduces evidence that the
rapid decline in the Southern trade has created
much alarm among the Boston merchants. We
think Boston is paying rather dear for her whistle.
The Wing says:
we have been informed upon good authority,
that the merchants of Boston, very naturally a
armed at the rapid decline in the Southern trade,
have caused to be published an immense number
of papers, containing full reports of the proceed
ingS in Sims case, and have taken steps to have
them very freely distributed throughout the South.
y good many copies have been received here, ad-
dressed to our principal merchants. No sign can
be significant than this of the inevitable eff
fects upon Northern trade resulting from the per-
petual agitation of the slavery question. 1t is,
however, but beginning of the end. Twelve
months hence, the people of Boston will have
learned a lesson which could have been taught
them in no other way. When they find that this
great of their wealth and prosperity has al
most dried up-when the reviled Shareholders no
longer buy the various products of their looms
and workshops, it is probable that the rawlings of
Theodore Parker will sound less musical to their
ears, and the datribes of Charles Sumner fail to
excite their customary enthusiasm"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-24
WHEATLAND, NEAR LANCASTER,
Anril 10 1871

Ny dear Sirs-I have received your kind letter
of the 2d, inst, with the resolutions adopted by
the Central Southern Rights Association Of Vir-
gjnia, inviting me to address the Association at
such time as may suit my convenience, and to
counsel with them 'ln regard to the best means to
be adop-ed in The present alarming crisis for the
maintenance of The Constitution and the union of
the S.a-cs in their orr sinal purity"
[ mould esteem il both high honor and a great
privilege, % comply with this request; and there
lore regret to say, that engagements, which | need
not specify, render is impossible for me to visit
Richmond during the present, or probably the next
month.
The Association do me no more than justice,
when attrlbuting to me strong desire ''tor the
maintenance of the Constitution and the union of
the Safes in their original purity" Whist few
men in this country would venture to avow differ
ent sentiment, yet the question still remains, by
what means can this all-important purpose be best
accomplished? [ feel no hesitation in answering
by return to the old Virginia platform of State
rights, prescribed by the resolutions of 1898 and
80, and MIR. Madison's report. The powers con-
ierred by the Constitution upon the General Gov
ernment must be construed strictly, and Congress
must abstain from the exercise of all doubtful pow
err But 1t Is said these are mere unmeanng alb
stractlons-and SO thev are unless honestly car
ried into practice. Like the christan's faith, how
ever, when 1t Is genuine, good works will inevta-
bly, flow from sincere belief in such strict con-
struction of the Constitution.
Were this old republican principle adopted in
practice, we should no longer witness unwarran-
table and dangerous attempts in Congress to inter
fere with the Institution of domestic slavery. which
belongs exclusively to the States where it exists
there would be efforts to establish high protec-
tive tarifs-the public money would not be squan-
dered upon general system of internal improve
ments, general in name, but partial in its very
ture and corruptng in its tendency, both to the
government and to the people; and we would re-
trench our present extravagant expenditure, pay
our national debt, and return to the practice OF
wise economy, SO essential to the public and pri
yate prosperity Were | permitted to address
your Association, these are the councils should
give and some of the topics [ should discuss, as
the best means tfor the maintenance both of the
Constitution and the Union of the States, in THEN
original purity and for the perpetuation of oui
great and glorious confederacy.
With sentiments of high regard,
remain yours. very respectfully.
JAMES, BUCHANAN
Robert G. Scott, c. S. Morgan, Thos E. Je-
ter Committee of the Central Southern Rights
Association of Virginia.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-24

1.-The extreme range Dr.. P. observes, " in
the weight of the encephaion of the adult male is
from 81 or. to SO OF. 12 dr., the number of brains
weighed having been 1877 and in the adult female
the range is from So OF. 12 dr. to 81 or, the num-
Der weighed having been 1917
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-24
Short Dresses.

Mrs. Bloomer, Editor of the Lily, has adopted
the ''short dresses and trowsers, and says in her
paper of this month, taht many of the women in
that place. (Senaca Fall, opposes the change; 9TH
ers laugh; others still are in favor '"and many
have already adopted the dress" She closes the
article upon the subject as follows
''Those who think we look ''queer," would do
well to look back few years, to the time when they
wore ten or fifteen pounds of petticoat and hustle
around the body, and balloons on their arms, and
them immagine which cut the queerest figure they
or we We care not for the frowns of our fastid-
ious gentlemen we have those of better taste and
less questionable morals to sustain us. If men
think they would be comfortable in long heavy
skirts, let them put them on-we have objection.
We more comfortable without them, and SO
have left them off. We do not say we shall wear
this dress and no other, but we shall wear it for
common dress, and we hope it may become so
fashionable that may wear it at all times, and
have already became SO attached to it that we dis
like changing to long one
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-24

be fresh and fragrant. The purple and black, that
we should be kings aud priests unto God-kings
to rule our own spirits, and priests to offer the in
cense of gratitude and love, in the name of the
great High Priest, who died for our sins
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-24

IMsuGKArIoN.- The foreign immigrants arriving
at New York this Spring exceed all former figures.
From Saturday morning to Monday noon, about
the middle of April, no less than 1894 were land
ed from II Ships, and the total number of immi-
grants arrived during the week, including Satur-
day, was seventeen thousand two-hundred and
nlnety-six
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-05-24

Gss-The Albany IN. y State Register, the
avowed Fillmore organ at the capital of the En-
pire State, says of the late Compromise measures:
The idea that the question of the extension of
slavery into territory free is still in issue,
tinues to be delusively held out by many papers
and politicians. 1t is an attempt to deceive the
people. By the admission Of California, the Jfr-
ing Of the Teas boundary, and the organization Of
Territorial Governments for NeaO Nerico and Utah
tile Free Soil question was finally disposed Of;
and we need not add, that in the settlement, THE
NORTH GAINED PRETTY MUCH EVERY THING TO
FREEDOM
"That being settled, the only slavery question
now being agitated is, whether slavery shall be
attacked in the States by stealing and enticing
away negroes and refusing to give them up, or
whether the Constitution shall be obeyed."