davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

seen after the meeting of the next National
Convention They have committed themselves
in advance, to support the nominee OF the Con
yention which denied them justice in 1913 ana
whose policy they cannot hope to control III
1852. The result will be, that whatever may
be the policy of the Convention OF 1852, ana
whoever the candidate nominated by IT. the
Democrats of New York must acquesce IN ITS
decisions If this is not IA surrender, we do not
know the meaning of the word. The New
New York Evening Post remarks that what
was not resolved by the Convention Is OF tar
graver significance than what was resolved"
This may apply to the resolution in regard TO
the Compromise measures, but we do not think
it can apply to the resolution of which We have
spoken.
The Wing State Convention endorsed the
basis of settlement agreed on by the Wing
State Committees which we have heretofore
noticed The resolution is in this language:
ResolUed, That the action of the respective
State Committees and of the Legislative State
Committee, in their action at Albany. was the
result of honorable and patriotic devotion to
the Constitution and the best interests OF the
whole People and that it is approved and
adopted by this Convention
The basis of that settlement awarded to the
Wings the acknowledgment that freedom of
discussion is Wing principle but endorsed
the measures of the National Administration
If resolutions are to be considered as indicating
the faith of parties, it may be set down as a
fixed fact" that both parties in New York
as regards National politics, occupy substan-
tally one platform-a tacit adherence to the
Compromise, acquiescence in the Fugitive Slave
Law, and disposition to disturb nobody's opin-
ions in relation to these questions, if nobody
will disturb theirs.
The next election in New York, therefore.
will settle nothing in regard to National poll
ties Notwithstanding the resolutions of these
Conventions however, we believe the great
body of both Wings and Democrats in New
York to be infexibly opposed to the increase of
slave territory and to the provisions Of the Flu
gitye Slave Law
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

ANOTHER ExPEDITIoN.-The telegraph re-
ports that another expedition is on foot against
Northern Mexico A despatch dated New
Orleans September 10, says;
There is much talk in this city, and has
been for several days, of an expedition to aid
the contemplated movement Of the Northern
Mexican States in declaration of independ-
ence. Horace l.. Kinney of Corpus Christi,
and Forbes Britton, are reported to be at the
head Of the American expedition.
Many of the Texan Rangers and parties
engaged in the late Cuban movement are en-
listed in the cause. The alleged revolving States
are Tamaulipas, Coahuila, and New Leon
"The movement is designated AZ Buffalo
Hunt The Mexican officers named are Cara
bajal and Canales, of notorious memory
Is this movement intended to extend the area
of slavery?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

THE LIBERTY PARTY CONVENTION met in
Buffalo ON the 18th inst, and organized by APP
pointing VIM. L. Chaplin President. They
nominated Gerrit Smith for President and
Charles Durkee for Vice President They
adopted a platform which embraces the creeds
of the EXTREMIST Abolitionists the most ultra
of all the OrpOsers of the Fugitive Slave Law
the Temperance men, Peace men, Land Re-
formers Women's Rights men, and Free Ira
ders, and it calls upon all these different Re-
formers to come and join their party, and thus
unite all the great reforms of the day on a
broad basis. They denounce the Colonization
Society and both the old political parties in
the strongest terms and call the President and
the mSnbers of the late Congress who voted
tan +he Fugitive Slave Lew, {sirates and nlur-
derers ~ " ~'s '.'' $3.50. =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

The Coudersport PA Journal says in In.
diana county, with population of 1885 and
a Longstreth vote Of 1916, there is no naror
supporting Bigler. The Appalachian. a Demo
cratic paper, refuses to endorse Bigler's pro-
slavery position.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

WASHINGTON LEWIS, resident of Beltsr;ll.
was crushed in most shocking manner in hi,
city on the l4th inst, while endeayorinv 70 90,
on to the cars while they We're in motion He
lived about half an hour after the occurrence
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

PREsIDENTIAL.-The delegates to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention from PennsyI.
vania, as far as chosen stand: For Cas-, AS.
for Buchanan, IA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25
VOL. V.

HE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES is the title Of
a new penny paper just started in New York
e'ty 1t is edited by Henry Raymond, who was
lately connected with the Courier, and more 70.
Gently Speaker of the New York House of Rem.
resentatlyes 1t is ably conducted, and give.
promise of long life and much usefulness H.
politics is Wing.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS we learn by TeIe-
graph has consented to run as the Secession
candidate for Governor of Mississippi. in place
of General Quitman, who declined =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

DR. GARDINER has returned to the United
States, and been admitted to bail in the sum Of
$4,000.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

Hon. d. WILMoT, late NJ, c.. has been nom-
mated for President Judge by the Democrats of
Bradford county, Pennsylvania
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

ADRIAN HALL, claimed as a fugitive slave bv
Mr. slade, of Hartford county, MARYLAND was
remanded by Commissioner Tnprab,m on ,La
18th inst ---..-.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

The Illinois has arrived from California She
brought Sl,SOO,OoO in gold dust
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE for September, 1851
This Magazine is on our table The table
of contents is-A Campaign in Taxa; My
Novel, by Bulwer, which improves as it pro-
crosses; Disfranchsement of the Boroughs,
political article Paris in 1851 Mr. Ruskin's
Works, discriminating review; Portuguese
Politics and the Congress and the A gapedome
Taylor & Maury are the agents. Terms, SO
per wear
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

AUSTRIAN IMpuDENcE-The Austrian au'
thorities at Venice have opened a package con
tanning a printed circular and pamphlet on
the Austro- Hungarian question, with reference
to the case Of Mr.. Dudley Mann, addressed 70
the limited States Consul there bearing tae s YEA.
of the Department Of State In rmy !" ,h sno
protest from MIR. Flagg our reI~esenma~, "sy
stated that the Council Of Revision c'al'neo u'e
r I'm 10 ;nspect ali publications entering the
us"s Tsrr;tor;es The Consul declared that
the occurrences Of similar act wl'i demand %
HIM q similar protest Here the matter remains
Cor the present 80
~. Santa re Gazette has very PLAIN way
r a",,-.,~.;ng its mind Speaking of the last
r. T.s;sF.t,,re of New Mexico, i says;
aThe Legislature I'D ourned ane de, on SafIr-
A. night Il eth mst-) at 10 O'Clock. Scarcely,
...h.rs was there ever an Assembly OF the
End l;solvsd with fewer regrets In the com
.,ns;tv. We say this neither in lisiesoe's nor
,,ocksry, but simply because il is s"o true 'O'
sithsrp 1a a... .gi
A PEcylAs rAcf--Ihe w ushinEteA 40 pr
he states, On the authority Of = Southern e.m
tlemsa that South Carolina has lost pu' II
slave, BY Northern mesnS since The soops~ .s
the Coastitutio,l, ~ that sae NE oMss -, AZ
na;d two Thousand dollars for by people DIV -
all responsible for bis sbducno"'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25
A.ggs,Je..ssgy. sey.ess +.

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE for October, 1851. For sale
by w. Adam, Pennsylvania avenue.
Graham is embellshed this month with
fine engraving entitled The Dawning Light"
and colored plate of the fashions. Its literary
articles are of the usual excellence, and the
leading article on Habit" is from the pen of
DR. Elder, whose writings are not unfamiliar to
TO the readers of the Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

Era, Cleveland True Democrat, and the Mirror
and Register of Sandusky, be requested to pub
lish these proceedings.
WM. PARRISH, President
SAM. b. CARPENDER, Jr., Secy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

The METHODIST CLERGY.-The following
resolutions among others were passed at the
recent meeting of the Michigan Annual Con-
ference in session at Monroe, Michigan, Sep
TENDER 9. The vote was 81 to 80, the minor
ity favoring resolutions couched in stronger
language:
81. RESOLVED, We believe it to be the duty
of every true patriot philanthropist and Chris
tian-and especially Of the Christian pulpit and
religious presto express clear, constant de-
cisive opposition to slavery and its aggressive
features, yet in mild Christian language
o. Resolved, We believe it to be the duty
of every Christian, and especially of every
Christian minister, to bear the case of the slave
with great faith and fervor in prayer before the
God of nations who is the friend of the OPP
pressed and the judge of the oppressor and the
father of all our mercies'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

Mr.. NATHANIEL GREEN, of Iowa, publishes
a letter in the Netc York Herald relative to the
Donaldson correspondence which has lately
been published, and which causes quite an ex-
.citem@nt amono Aertaip ,unliteians, Mr. Green
SNs thar the ietterssse-e stolen from his yeiisl
and n nacto oo s;,o;Ior ~ v;ga onJ .,,,o
substituted. He announces his intention to
prosecute the Herald for publishing the letters.
He says; 4
Iowa is a young and gallant state, Demo
cratic to the core, and will pledge herself to
stand by the position it is well known she now
occupies. AS one of her citizens, | shall be
found ever true to her interests, and determined
to oppose the extension of slavery, now free
from its blasting effects. We are Jeffersonian
Democrats
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25
of slavery?

THE INDIANA CONSTITUTION UNcoNsTITU-
rIoNAL.--The Albany Register in relation to
the provisions of the Indiana Constitution for
bidding the entrance of colored persons into
that State, says:
1--WE are inclined to think that these pro
visions are in conflict with the Constitution of
the United States, and that Indiana cannot ex-
clude the free colored citizens of New York
from her borders. Some such idea seems TO
have haunted the minds of the Indiana Con-
vention, and therefore, instead of imposing pen
alties on the negro, they make all contracts
which the whites may enter into with him void
and fine those who employ or encourage them
to remain in the State. But this is hardly al
lowing to the citizens of each State all the
privileges and immunities of citizens in the sew
eral States as required by the Constitution
of the Union. If we are correct in this, then
the Constitution of Indiana is obnoxious to the
same objections as the laws of South Carolina,
which exclude free blacks, or the laws of Yer
mont which attempts to annul the jurisdiction
of the United States courts and authorities, and
transfer the same to State tribunals.
ave have been surprised to find this Indiana
outrage so tamely and quietly submitted 10.
Scarce a murmur has been breathed against IT.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1851.

DR. BAILEY has been necessarily absent on
business during the past week, which will ac-
count for any deficiency which may appear in
this paper.
IL Soldiers who rant Bounty Lands, will
do well to read the card of Mr. GANGEwER in
another column, In the prosecution of these
claims. Mr.. G. knows mo such word rs fall
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

STRIKING CoINcIDENcE-Hon. 5. ). Phelps,
late Wing and Anti Compromise Senator from
Vermont. has recently written q long and able
letter in favor of the Fugitive Slave Law prov
ing il to be more favorable to those claimed as
fueitiyes than the old law of 1913 was THAT
we must consider, is the reason why Senator
Phelps couldn't vote for it
Mr.. Z. ]. Phelps, SON Of Senator Phelps amor.
said, has just been appointed second Comptroiief
in the United States Treasury at washington
We don't know that this letter and appoint
ment stand in the relation OF cause and enecl
but we are strongly reminded Of the chap wno,
when sharply challenged as to what ne mao mao u =
say against certain sausages rephed, "
don't knop noshin' agin them sassengers u
only know that where you see ms" s'ssengerh
YOU don't see no dogs."-N. \. Tribune
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

INDIANA-The Christian Herald gives the pro-
ceedings of the Convention of Colored Frsemen,
organized at Pendleton, Indiana 18th OF last
month. 1t seems about sixty colored persons
from different parts of the State, assembled IN
the Methodist Church, and discussed the policy
of removing, because of the unjust feature oil
the Constitution recently adopted, which pro
hbits colored persons from coming in or vet
ting in the State. Some were for removing TO
Canada, others for colonizing in Jamaica and
but very few for Liberia. The feeling was de
cidedly against the latter country. Resolutions
were adopted declaratory of the intention to re-
main in their native land and one for the hold
ing of a National Convention in this city
"about the 18th of August 1852" com
mittee to draft an address to the legal voters OF
the State of Indiana being appointed after a
session of four days during which the business
of the Convention was transacted in the most
orderly manner, an adjournment thereof took
place.-Pdtsburg Tribune and Express Sept IL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

PoLITIcAL PoRTENTs-The Hartford Re-
publican, after reviewing the position of the
Wing and Democratic parties and demon
strating that they both occupy the same ground,
and urge adherence to the Compromise as the
measure by which they hope to triumph, says ;
In this state of things the Free Democracy
of the country have plain path before them
And they are beginning to move The prepa-
rations for the Convention at Cleveland show
their spirit at the West. They are organizing
Thew will he strong Our party is extending
into the Slave States. Our friends hold the
balance of power in Kentucky. They will or
panize in North Carolina, and perhaps in yir:
Sinia As Donaldson says our vote next sum-
mer will be most formidable What we need
most, at the present time, is Efficient organiSa-
fion Let us, here in Connecticut be effectively
organized in every town and county. AS to
policy. let US 90 into the next elections, entire.
w independent Of the two Hunkcr parties
Here in Connecticut it hus no good effect on the
Hunkers to do anything to aid them. They
only become more intolerant and overbeariDg
Let us stand squarely on our own platform de-
feat rampant Hunkerism wherever we can. and
make it understood that We will keep our places
and fight out the battle to the end Ii is the
destiny If Right to prevail. The battle may
be long but the victory is sure The outrage
Gus domination of Slavery in the politics Of
this Republic cannot endure much longer No
faithful friend of Freedom will falter now
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

FoR NORTHERN HuNKERs-The Southern
Press speaking for the "Southern Democracy"
of which it is now the faithful organ at Wash.
ington, says:
The Washington Union has lately been in
sisting, in several numbers, on the union Of the
Southern Democracy with the Northern in sup
port Of the Compromise, OF, as the new phrase
il the fnality of the Compromise One would
suppose that the Union really entertained some
hope that such thing would happen Now,
we are quite positive that nothing is more
chimerical There are things possible, things
probable things contingent, and things uncer.
tain; but il there is anything certain in poll.
tics, 1t Is that IN no event or under any circum-
stances will the Southern Democracy suer sup
port the Compromise. Why, the simple sag
gestion of such a thing is the most protuberant
ease Of organic iniatuation that We ever knew
A Mass State Convention Of men opposed
To the Fugitive Slave Law and the furtDRr ex-
tension of Slavery" has been called in WILSON,
sin, to be held at Watertown, on the l7th o.
September, To nominate candidates Cor State
officers. More than two columns Of nasses ere
signed 10 the call II ia a stroOg movement
We suppose il will embody the Antf.Sfavery
party Of that State, and be . substitute ROT any
other organization
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

The FREE PRESBYTERIAN objects to the re-
mark of the Era, that there smoothing it Sem
ator Chase's letter to MIR. Donaldson of which
Mr. Chase should be ashamed" and seems to
imply that Senator Chase is laboring for the
nomination of General Houston for the Presi-
dency. The Free Presbyterian has entirely
mistaken Mr.. Chase's position. What he did
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25

MARYLAND CONGRESSIONAL ELEcTIoN.-The
Congressional election in this State takes place
on the first of October The following is the
list of nominations 50 far:
First district-R J. Bowie, Wing; Thomas
F. Bowie, Independent Second-William T.
Hamilton, Democrat; j. p. Roman, Wing
Third - Edward Hammond, Democrat, mo
Wing nomination.) Fourth - William Pink
ney Whyte Democrat Thomas Yates Walsh,
Wing Fifth-Hiram Mccullough, Democrat
Alexander Evans, Wing Sixth-Daniel NJ
Henry Wing.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-25
WASHINGTON; d. G.

mo DID CONTINUED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-29
state of Maine

CrSHTUt,Np, 80. Ats Court 4 C0uniy Coul-
u...iuisrs ts-uu and hpif-n AZ Portland, within
aui i1r the Ciui, ~ Cuut-fhni, con the be-,
Ta--d4, of Jurs \. u Isl; AZ an aduurnmru,
thrrrJf held oa the l2ih tay of August, 4. ID.
lsjl
On the foregoing p.l,t,on, IL l-ing satisfactorily
shrsn 90 The Cuurt that The petitioners are r.
.pu1siblr. and that a hearing - sNpsi,sni, q b.
hsFslI, Ordered, that the CuuuiN Cuiumissiuners
utI meet AZ the hru-s 81 j.. lls.ksn. iu Ou.hrd,
1a Tus.,is, ths 3pth ds, 81 >spt ISL al lOochpck
An and that che pstiiunsrs give notice % AL p"r
s1r. Interested, b, causing aue.is copies Il aid
psti1n a.i th, Order a Corrt thereon, 90 ~ srr,
81 urun The town Clicks Il Otisi,ld. Norway, ON.
Eri sol Pare. and als1 D, csu,i1g an nttsstsd cop'
4 SOD g,iti1u and order o. 10 given a. the Ch'r
man 4 The CuuHty Cummisst1l~rs ~ the 'uuniN
Il ON''t and b, posting up corirs u sane ~ ihfve
puhilc places IN zach II ssi tUsns, ani publish
ing The same three seeks 'u~rsssysly IN the East
ern Args, rspsr pT,ntsi IN rorihnl aiofesaid, in
The ONifd Drmncrst. paper printed IN the Cuun.
~ ~ OSt,rd, add ~ The Age, IN. paper printrdh,
the pr,0tst the State the hrst II aid rullica.
icons and each n the .iher notices Ia h. At least
thirty d.,s bstIre the time q aid meeting. at
which time and plloe, (aiter Il has ben sstsiacto
riy shown that the above notice has l-su daily CIV.
sn) the Commtssioner vii proceed o. view the
rtts -, f.rth IN aid Petition, ard other route.
and ruads connectfd ihers~ith, and after such view
thu vii give a hearing % the parties ami their
witnesses a. some convenient place IN the vicinity
when and where, I'll persons and corporations In
tsrested, nav appssr and .hew Cause, u any they
have xhy the PRAYER e aid petitian should not h.
granted. Attest G. c. HARMON, Clerk.
Copy Of PciitiOn and Order Of Court thereon.
. Attest; c. c. HARMON, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-29
STATE OF MAINE.

ONroEn, ss.-Cisfk :. EdNarts, Il Bethel, Ia
the Cauui, II OXf,fd, Trader, Plaintiff, -. Jnhu
Glid,ea q Bostan. " the Coanty ~ SuHolk and
Commonwealth u Massachusetts, Neoman, De-
iendaut.
~ = pisa q the case, 6fthat the said Defendant
al Newy, O. ut. at PARIS, IN ow sad Couuty Of
oNiuri, ua the sbycuih IA, II Jul, IN the wear Of
ovr Lord one thoussnd eight hunlrrd an 60y, b,
be- praissoF, uoie Il that date b, him sigpcd, &C.
'ahre fvCciveI, pfumisel thr rbHtid 90 ray him ur
hi' order The sun ~ atiy-thrrc d,lhfs sod t~sui'
crnts, in ~ uinUths. ihgn seat, (npw bong siuor
csp-sdl With iuisrsst.
Niso. So that ihs saii lirisuisnt. she H., Of
the purrhase uf th's Srft at Pare, irirg n rltr''
90 ths PbIuiiF IN tir .um Il Orr llgutrrt pIll'.s
&c s1 urCh ur,Tr, before that iius bal and ryCri''
sd D, ths .aij nrisal,ut o. ,hs rld usr, ~ cuH
sb'vrsiion thTtsui, Thea sni thrfr rf"in'.,d che
rL,iutd o. -, ben that surb ua 'rmsnd. VT ihr
ssfd nsi,ndsut. thHugh 0iirn rrUursir', ia. u'i
ped sari sul,. lat n, lrts a9 rei,l.s. -o 90 Do.
O. che tsusgs ~ che s,i rsirui, Ca b. ssysl
thS sBfu q oH- liuHdfy,I I.lsfs,
Wut dated VI, tith. 1851.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-29
stat. of Maine,

OIrosu. -. Wet. Dot, Cert. joe rerm'l'S'
Al uas % arp-anrs g. che Count that che ''id
AtsYB H. N1rJ,., sd Chbri~- ! lls,T ar me-
iHha0fauts ~ thls STATE, sni hays n1 irn1ni agent
o. atfsus, th~rsi6 snj that The, h'N- 11 notice 20,
che psais-r, 0f th.s suit u D. therefore uriefrd
th1f. TO- sat flstBtius auth 49, sasi tvfr1danJs
Il IN r~1-0yy ~ ihIs suIy b, cau.iag au affected
rHTy ~ this rt. 6Esihsf 18th this afltT "A t1uft
ttTrs.lu t1 Il. Iuhitsh-,l three ~etks slcr-s.iys,
II h ONiHrt D-w1Cr.t, L. Bssspsfsr rszsltshs .
~ rars, I1 slri tuuai, al ONifd. che list pahIr-
caiiun fI u fhft, las at East b-f.rs tts rsNt
Tenn ui l.| b.strigt t,aft, t8 o. blls-a at rars
anTrsi.l, HH ths .sJa6d Tr-...s, ~ N1ysli-T asNt
O. fIr sIi that che said Descendants ia, thea anil
th,rs APPEAR st ss.d Couu and shrw caHss u ans
tbs have, shs Iligusrt shau.d n1t D. rrBd,ret
sgtJrsf them. and gNrCuttHB Issue accordingly.
WN. h. klNBAlI., Ckrk.
Abstract n pIf's wrlg sni declaration. asI copy
q OJtsr II Court thsrs8n. Attest
- WM. X. NtNBNIl.. Clsrk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-29
STATE or MAINE.

o,ToEr, -. Nc. Diet, Couu, Junr Term, 1881
Ani uHw BE- appearing Co ihs C,lrt, that thr ''id
luh1 DItb'sn % ne I'm inh,ltl1i 81 tIls state .rH
hls H" tenant, agent ur attrtHsl ihrui1, and Inst
he has ua D.trrr uI he Ispasu,N ui this Loot. u
slsryi1it orrr,l b, che C1uit that che ssid pliiH'
60 srth thr sasI Drrnil1t eft ihr Iru1eurN ~ thi'
suit. b, c,usigg az attrstsi cvy, - be Wri, tp-
grihs5 vith tht. 0ft,f ~ CUuft thrfrun, o. w. Uuh
Nshrd thrr- weeks survrssi,rl, BE- The oNt'r
nTurgrpi, ,u,ssiaIrr ruh'i,h,d ~ lari', iu sari
tolnN ui ONiari tN- bat Tul'frat,au o" D. ihitiN
H1s 40 I.,.t. l+uf, abe nsNt Tenn 0i said bisriCi
tuuIi 90 o. hHlir1 AZ f,ris at1r,.ai, ua thr scr'
Dnl Iussia, IT Novyual-r usNt o. ths sni hat che
sai. p,iruiaHJ usy then ani ihrrr srp-ar al ssiu
toUr, ant shso Ciass, 20 any hc have, vh, IuIg'
us1i shUuld nut - rrbisrrd against him, and cNe.
,dIiHu issus aorufdinut.
W.. n. ktMBNlI. Ci,fk,
Abstract ~ rld's wit All declaration, BuI ui-
tsr 81 Juuit tbrfyrs. Au.,
S.cs w. y. klnH,IL. Cir,k.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-08-29
10 Ii -, d ParI, Id yIsInlty

Nl,~. NlN~lpN. HH T,rsrHrHrr| urTsF AMI
ItNNIT rIN ~lJINN, BE-. a. >uHruus. ~,E'
rr ar CHILDREN TEETillNG. fgr.r, o..
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