davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
BOSTON CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
STORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
n G. GR1swOI.D has just opened in LAMBERT's
VI. BRICK BLOCK on Sd street under the Minnosotian
Office, Ten Thousand Dollars worth of
READY MADE CLOTHING, AND CENTS FURNISHING
Comprising the largest and best selected assortment q
goods of the kind offered in this city Territory
The goods and clothing are all new, and of the
LATEST SPRING STYLES
select with great care from the largest and most fashion
able houses in Boston He also
HATS AND CAPS
Persons in want Of any of the above goods will find il
to their advantage to examine this stock before making
their purchases. The stock will be sold at WHOLESALE
or RETAIL to suit purchasers, and at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES. u. G. GRISWOI.D.
May Id &w-tf.
MARKLEY Il KERN,
DEALERS IN HARDWARE TOOLS AND CUTLERY,
On st. Anthony ST., ,nearM american House,
WOULD call the attention of the citizens of st. Paul
w and vicinity to their new Large and well assorted
HOUSE FURNITURE,
Such Nails Locks in all their variety Wrought cast
Parliament and strop hinges Bolts shutters Fasteners
brads Locks screws atches Bell pulls and door Rappers
MECHANICS TOOLS.
Hand, Buck, mill, X, Back and Rip saws Hatchets,
broad and pitching Adze spoke shave rawng knives
Firmer socket turning pairing Chsels Augurs braces
Trowels Jack smoothing and Fine Planes Pow and bead
Guages boring machines Hatchets Hammers Fiat round
and Flies, two and four fold Rules. f.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Forks Rakes Scythes scythe snahs Hoes currycombs.
Trace back Breast Timber and Lock Chains Grub Hoes
and Picks.
HOUSE FURNISHING.
TIays, Looking Glasses Knives I'D Forks sIbons fine
assortment of silver plated, Brtani and Japan Ware
Boilers, Kettles Fre-dogs, Stoves and Lounges Waffle
Irons Coffee Burners Patent enamelled Iron Kettles La
dies, mmers gridrons, Coffee mills IlatIrons Butch
Cook and Carving knives.
They have also fine assortment of Sddlery Trimmings
strrupS Bits, Buckets with Chain Pumps door scrapcis
Corn Mills Patent Balances and Counter Scales
st. Paul. Nav 18. 1854 wifi
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
JUST RECEIVED.
FOR SAT-E.

IINHE CORNER LOT adjoining the n. Z. Church is now
offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand
The above lot has a neat story brick house with
hNe including pantry and clothes press all complete
suitable for a family residence
Those wishing to make good investment would do we'll
to call at my store opposite the Pioneer Office where thew
can nave all the information required The time will be
limited for bidders until the 10th inst
June Wv. EpoSr
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
st. 39auI auh'ts.
NEW, ELEGANT AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, AND
PROVISIONS.


PROVISIONS.
D. L. FULLER,
Just received his large and elegant stock Of spring
goods from the East Owing to the lateness Of the
season he will offer it at
EASTERN PRICES FOR CASH.
Go and examine it yourselves and you will be
to buy Among his stock Of Day GOODS may be found
2 cases Delaincs, plain and fancy, very handsome.
Prints of every description
60 Assorted Ginghams.
:. Bleached Cotton.
10 bales Cnbleached Cotton.
80 Ticking
- DENNIS
" Shifting Stripes,
. Drillings,
OShaburgs,
SO pieces Assorted Crashes,
so - Diapers.
full assortment of HOSIERY, GLOVES, LINEN, HAND
hERCHlEFS. Ike: &C.. too numerous to specify.
HIS stock of CLOTHING and GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS is the best ever offered in the market and will be
sold rey sheap 1t comprises everything in its line Don't
fail to call and examine it if you want ba rgains.
He has also received and is receiving by every boat GRO
CERES of all kinds hams, bee pork, four &C. and will
sell them at the l0,cest prices.
June, 12-dwr d. L. FULLER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15

His Groceries and Provisions consist II, mart of M fI
lowing, viz:
BACON MoI-,SSES.
hhds country Hams, 10 br> Felch's 5 II in hs and
- sugar cured do. quarters
shoulders, s." Golden syrup,
clear sides, % kegs do.
casks Goldfish.
5 chests Y. Tyson, 20 brls Msckprcl in Inf. and
- Imperial, qrs Nos. l. = and 3;
s." G"npowder, brl, Herring;
Also variety of u TO- IL - fresh OYSTERS.
h. 2, 3, and H. boxes. 20 doz sp,al box sarJine,
COFFEE. PeesERyts X cI ,Sx
20 lacks Rio, Peaches Ounces Pear.
10 Government Java, strawberry. Raspberry and
&" Iaguayra Currant Jelly:
II hbds New OrIoans, cAyp,t an AM, S,"" so,p
3 hhds PRISE, do Fifty boxes star Candle.
80 bis of A and clarified, :" $ pres,,, do.
10 - crysaizcd, 2 boxes solar snerp,
~ " crushed, FORK AND FLOUR
10 g powdered, Fifty brls Mess Pork;
5 g loaf . " Jasper Mill Flour;
:. I" Sin>inawa do.
MISCELLANEOUS FAMILY GROCERIES,
Hominy, Corn meal Rice, Beans bag salt box do sale
ratus soda and acid Yeast powders Chocolate Cocoa and
lsroolns Brushes and Mops with Handles Clothes Lines
Bed Cords stove Backing and lamp Wckng Cider Vine
gar rcd apple, and Peaches Buckwhcat Flour and Rye
TO- Pepper sauce Walnut Casup, Tomato do and Lemon
syrup.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE
Painted Tubs. Cedar do; Ladies' Rolling Pins and
Zinc Wsshl-ards Dirr.rs: Enife Travs:
Dprers kcelers; Potato MASKING Boxes.
Choppipe Trays and Bowls; Buckets Axe heves:
Spoons Butter-knives Market Baskets:
Clothes Baskets
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
We always have the largest and best stock which ena
bcs us to sell lower than any else in the CITY,
In one word-my stock includes everything in the Gro.
Gerry Line, which will be sold cheaper than the cheapest.
and respectfully inform all my friends and the public
generally that whatever they wish in line of bust
ness can be obtained either at wholesale or retail
Is. PRESLEY,
81 raul, May 70, 1854 DIFF
JUST Received.
We largest assortment OF CLoCkSever imported n
L to this Territory consisting OF the choicest EsA1
kinds from the most celebrated makers No chargcff$
to see them Also. beautiful lot of HUNTING ANlSPL,Iy
LEVER AND LEpNE WATCHES.
WM. HLINGW(RTH
Cor. of jackson and Fifth streets.
81. raul, June IL, 1851. diff.
CIGAR TOBACCO HEAD QUARTERSs
WE convenient Room the first floor of the Post
Once Building recently occupied by Mr.. lie Due an
Office has been neatly fitted up and opened as Tobacco
store where will always be found stock of the best
IMPORTED CIGARS
Chewing Tobacco of all kinds variety of snu and
in short all articles manufactured or produced from the
staple weed
The proprietor will keep constantly on hand the very
best qualities OF these commodities and hopes
liberal support from the smoking and wing public
as he is bound to please the tastes of all who may give
him call.
PAM Nav
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
MINNESOTA RIVER OUTFIT:

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Third Street, ba,cefn Roberts and Minnesota.
- PRESLEY, has just returned from below with an
Ds extensive assortment Of Groceries and Provisions
and also large stock of Fancy Articles exhibited i'm
the Fancy store, next door, and ready for sale
His Groceries and Provisions consist in part of the fol-
lowing viz:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
A CHANCE
OR REAL EHTATE PURCHASERS TO MAKE AT LEAST


FOR REAL ESTATE PURCHASERS TO MAKE AT LEAST
100 PER CENT WITHIN YEAR!
INOR SALE-a number of the most valuable business
II lots in ST. Paul-fhe kind to buy for speculation
improvement
ALsoa first quality quarter section Of land provided
with wood and water and only two miles in the direction
of St. Anthony from 81. Paul city lots.
will leave in few days for Lake Superior, where
have located for businhss enterprise which only in.
ducement for parting with such property, in this the
most fourshing city in the West destined have no
doubt to become of the three largest cities on the
Mississippi river. (june 6-dtD D. A. ROBERTSON
TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
CST received all sizes of Whatman's Drawing Pan
q Il fine sets Mathematical Instruments.
Sioans Model Architecture 2 Vols
Benjamn's Architect.
Modern Builders Guide,
and everything needed by them for sale cheap cash
COMB Book Store, near the American House. june II
WALL PAPER.
A LARGE and complete Assortment Just received by
N june II W s. COMBS.
THE SAINT LOUIS HOTEL
DETWEEN Fort Smelling and Minnehaha Fails will be
ID opened June 9Th, 1854.
]. NEWELL, Proprietor.
81 Paul, May 81, 1854. 3m
ST. Anthony papers please copy.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
OTFICIAL.-NO. BIZ.

NOTICE Of the establishment of additional Land Oficcs
IN the Territory Of MinnesotaIn pursuance of the
act OF Congress approved April H. 1854 entitled An act
TO additional land districts in the Territory of
Minnesota it hereby declared and made known that
the Land Office for the Root River District" has been
located Tor the present by the President of the United
states at the Town Of Brownsville, and that the
minneapolis District" at the town Of Minneapolis both
on the Mississippi River
Given under my hand, at the City of Washington this
twenty-third day of May, A. d. 1854.
JOHN WILSON
june 136w. Commissioner of the General Land Office
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15

ARRIVAL d DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
ST PAUL AND GALENA-Leaves St. Paul, Mon.
Gays and Fridays, at M-Arrives At St.Paul Tues
days and Saturdays, at Up. NJ.
Through mail to Dubuque d. is closed Thurs
DAY evenings att O'Clock, and on Monday Mornings at
O'Clock.
Sf.PAUL AND FORT RIPLEY-Leaves st. Paul.
every Monday at Z, A. M-Arrves at ST. Paul satur-
day, at A, PM
ST. PAULAND FORT SNELLING-Arrives at St.
Paul, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, at 10, A. NJ
Leaves Saint Paul, same days, at r. NJ.
ST. PAUL AND ST. CROIX FALLS-Leaves Saint
Paul Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at s. A. NJ
Arrives at ST. Paul. Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS
10. A. M.
The Mails for Fl. Ridgeey and Mankato, arc made up'
al Fort Smelling, at l, P. NJ
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15

ITS GROWTH, PALACES IMMIGRATION, &c..-BAR-
Nun, AND THE CRYSTAL PALACE-JULIlEN AND
HIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND GREELEY,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15

FOR SALE.
A LARGE, new and splendid HOTEL STOVE warranted
"A perfect. Enquire at the American House.
June diff LONG K BRO.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-25

BhEhkEltS AHEhD.--NBBkAShA A.
This proposition is evidently intended 10 be
q virtual repeal OF the Missouri Compromise,
wherein il was solemnly enacted that, in all
the territory north OF 80 deg. 30 min, Sa-
very and involuntary scrvitude, otherwise than
in the punishment OF crime, whereof the parties
shall have been duly convicted, shall be, and is
hereby, FOREVER PROHIBITED What success
this proposed aggression upon the rights Of the
Free States may DO destined to meet with in
the present Congress, VIC cannot forescc; but IL
il does not provoke an agitation, y loud long,
deep, and offcctual, the Spirit OF Liberty Is
drugged with an opatc more profound than
any TO which she has heretofore been accns-
toned. If the South, or the ambitious aspi-
rants who desire to cultivate the favor OF the
South, persist in exciting renewal Of the
Slavery agitation, tho North will be ready TO
meet it. The free States do not seek il, but
they surely will not shnn il; and, If pressed
into the struggle It will be found, we trust, that
they "know their rights, and, knowing, dare
maintain" 1t is proper that the people Of the
free States should be made aware Of the inn
pending issue, ON the principle Of forcwarned,
forearmed.n Let them await IL calmly and
with determination without provocation, with
out clustering. Then, IL IL come, LET 1T COME,
and God defend the right!
Salem Mass Register
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-25
GEN. cAss AND THE NEBRASKA BILL:

WASHINGTON, DEC 10, 8 p. MI am glad
to inform you that Gen. Cas- will see to it that
the Nebraska Territorial Bill shall take that
shape which will leave it to the people in the
Territory to establish or prohibit involuntary
servitude, without waiting till they are ready
to come as State into the Union. That part
Of tho Missouri Compromise which might APP
ply to Nebraska must be repealed Gen. Cass
IS determined to separate the goats from the
sheep. X.
This paragraph, it will be observed from the
date, appeared some time since. Similar state
ments appeared in other quarters, designed
either to commit Gen. Cass in advance, or to
afford an excuse for the authors Of the bill,
should they themselves volunteer such an
amendment or to induce Mr.. Douglas through
fear that he might be forestallcd in measure
that would be popular with the South, to anti
cipate by his own act such an amendment.
We have good reason to believe that General
Cass never proposed any such thing--that the
peculiar provisions Of the Bill, reviving tho Sla-
very question, were inserted against his earnest
wishes--and that even now, he would prefer to
soc such bill introduced as that passed by the
House at its last session. Since, however, the
present Bill has been forced before the Senate
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-25

To-day we present extracts from various
journals Wing, Democratic, and Independent
Democratic, on the Question Of the day. They
furnish Indications Of rallying Of Public Opin-
ion against the Covenant Breakers. Even the
Compromisers Of 1850 are shocked at this new
aggression Of the Slave Interest. They trusted
to the good faith Of the South, they say--they
believed itwhen it avowed its only desire was,
to be let alone--that it sought no triumph, no
advantagc--that all it asked was, that the
agitation Of Slavery might be put to rest.
Will the South now break faith with them
put to shame those friends Of the Compromise
Of 1850 at the North, "who perilled not q little
in adhering to them-who endorsed the good
faith of the South in the matter--and who
certainly ought not thus to be exposed to
taunts, and be made butt for mockery, by
those with whom they made common cause
when it was unpopular SO to do?0
These gentlemen ought to know that the
necessities of Slavery know no law, no faith,
no gratitude Its supporters did not dream of
repeating the Missouri Compromise in 1850, or
Of disturbing the condition Of Nebraska. But,
triumphing then over the North they have not
forgotten the macs meetings at New York and
Boston, called to commemorate their victory,
as the salvation Of the Union. The conduct
Of Northern politicians, instead Of awakening
their gratitude only stimulated their ambition,
and made them more audacious than ever.
Their demand in 1854 for the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise, 80 that they may settle
their slaves in free territory beside free labor
ers, and nurse into life new Slave States, is but
logical consequence Of Northern apostacy
in 1850 Every concession is made the occasion
and justification of new exaction.
Northern>compromisers, however we'll inten-
toned, will make nothing by coaxing The
man that has been cheated, cannot expect by
soft words to win back what he has lost, or
by tender reproaohes to excite pity in his
treacherous partner. Let him learn wisdom
by experience, and take care that he be not a
second time avictimizedo
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-25
THE PRATERNAL HUG BETWEEN WING AND
DEMOCRAT

The Propagandists are good tacticiane
They put on bold front, and urge forward
their scheme as if il were thing to surprise
nobody. They affect to regard it as a matter
of course, entirely unexceptionable, to which
no one can object. Mr.. Dixon, in the Senate
yesterday, was glad that the new bill Of Mr.
Douglas embraced substantially his amendment
repeating the Missouri Compromise. He was
sorry that he had been charged with u dispo-
sition to embarrass the Democratic Party He
was Shareholder, and, where Slavery was con-
cerned, knew no Party, no Democracy no
Whiggery. Mr.. Douglas was glad, also, to be
assured that the Bill as ii now stood, accom-
plished all that the gentleman had intended to
accomplish by his amendment He and his
friends had supposed that that amendment
mot only wiped ont the legislation which
Congress had heretofore adopted, excluding
Slavery, but that it affirmatively legislated
Slavery into the Territory" Who is not
grateful to these vig;lant sentinels on the
watch-towers Of Freedom With what yirtu-
GUS horror they regarded the attempt to legis-
late Slavery into the Territory! But they
had not the slightest objection to its crawling
into the Territory, as the Devil did into Para
disc. Oh no; that operation they wished rather
to facilitate; the object Of the Committee was
neither to legislate Slavery in or out Of the
Territory, neither to introduce or exclude it,
but to remove whatever obstacles Congress had
put there" Congress some thirty-three years
ago bolted the gate Of Nebraska against Sla-
very-the bolt has never been drawn since
then--all Mr.. Douglas proposes now to do, is,
to draw the bolt, fling wide open the gate, and
let Slavery in, if it please to enter! Innocent,
unsuspecting most considerate Senator
Mr.. Dixon bowed in acknowledgment of the
courtesy, and was SO happy to be placed in a
right position! That which the Senator pro-
posed to do, was all he had ever asked,
And SO they we're mutually happy, compli-
mentary, and just as cool as if the measure
which 20 welded and delighted them were not
the most abominable act Of aggression, and the
grossest violation Of good faith, that the Slave
Interest had ever attempted.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-25

time there was danger that the capital city Of
the Republic would- fall under Mob-Law.
General Cass was calm und still as moonshine,
in those days; and among all the grave and
reverend Seneto snblimely bearing aloft the
Dignity the Law, the Order Of the Model Re-
public, but one man John P HALE seemed
to think it necessary to call attention to the
Disorder about them
Let no one suppose that we would counte-
nance popular violence. We have suffered too
much from IL, to set up excuses for it Our
Law condemns no man before he is tried and
crimes against republication, but the evidence
has not been examined by the mass of onr
countrymen, and they have no right to act
from mere antpathy or impulse. And even
were he guilty. that fact cannot justify any
one in unlawful assaults upon him Let those
who believe him criminal, lay the Truth, as
they understand it, before the Public, deny
him hospitality, courtesy, intercourse-but tu-
multuous assemblages, got up to insult and
menace him, are to be deprecated, as their ten
dency necessarily is, to dangerous collision
and violence.
But surely Senate which sat unmoyed
amidst the outbreaks Of ls49 in Washington,
trusting to the city authorities to keep the
peace Of the Capital in which they conducted
their deliberations, might afford to trust the
Police Of other cities, with which it has no
particular concern, to repress sudden and ir-
regular gusts Of popular excitement.
May we be pardoned for saying that the
fact disclosed by the Census that the popula-
ton Of this country Of Irish Nativity amounts
to nearly one million Of souls, has quite as much
to do as anything else with its extraordinary
manifestation Of devotion to Law and Order
upon this occasion.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-25

Learn from these arms, that circle thee
/ To love, to succor shelter. bless
For the brave world is given to us,
For all the brave in heart to keep,
Lest wicked hands should the thorns
Which bleeding generations reap.
"Oh, world OH time oh, heart Of Christ
Oh, heart betrayed and sold anew
Dance on, 20 slaves ay, take your sport
All times one to such you !"
Akin to these Tyrtman stanzas, uniting fem
mime pathos with masculine vigor, are Pro-
test from Italy and "Whit-Sunday in the
Church, The animps Of the entire volume is
the Democracy of Christianity. 1t has the
deeply earnest tone of one whose utterances are
from the heart.
We can only find place in this notice for q
few Of the striking and fehcitous passages in
the volume before us. There is description
Of the writer's introduction to the orange
groves of Villa Massimo at twilight and the
song Of the nightingale at twilight:
-" Virgin flowers.
They filled the air with incense gathered up
Nor failed the rite Of meet antiphony-
I felt the silence holy till note
Fell as a sound of rayshmcnt from heaven
Eel as a star falls trailing round for hight"
The pictures, in the poem just quoted, Of the
Christian Priest and the Jew, at Rome, are very
striking
'' Yon wrnkling in unmanly garb,
With sturdy limbs fed fat in idleness
Whose hands hate labor as his brain hates thought
There stretched for aims, that busy with deceit,
Who trails from door to door his beggary,
Devoutest praying where the housowife's fair
-" Roll back thy chariot wheels
Even to the Ghetto of the hated Jew
In his poor synagogues simplicity
Faith ontcrs not in Fancy's masquerade
Accounted for religious revelry.
His Rabbi nothing adds takes away
Nothing assumes Of mystic right or power,
But gives the ancient, venerable word,
With cautious lips and emphasis deyout
Intent on reading as his fathers ready
As If believing 1t, not he, should teach,
He has the oracles that Jesus loved,
Though suffering still Tradition jealous hand
To bind too closely Ger the face Of Truth
The veii Of Oriental nacery,
Which that serene One smiisngly looks through
Sure Of her oca and Gods eternity"
We give few more brief, random extracts
Mirrors and diamonds fash the brilliance back,
And might is only ia Italian eyes,
Which take ia Hght as the stars gipe IL OUT
"And that high suffering which we dread,
higher joy diseloses;
Men sav the Horns on .Jesns' 6,o,o,
BIZ angels saw The roses"
My children, living flowers shall come
! And strew with seed this grave of thine,
And bid tho blushing growths of Spring
Thy dreary painted cross cntwine.
. Thus Faith, cast out Of barren crceds,
Shall rest in emblcms Of her own
Beauty, still springing from Decay,
The crossword budding to the crown"
A word as to tho author. Rumor corrobo-
rates the internal evidence afforded by the book
ITSELF that It's writer liz the wife of highly dis
tinguished professional gentleman and philan-
thropist Of Boston-a lady, whose genius and
culture have been so well known to her friends,
as to exempt them from any surprise at their
manifestation in her Passion Flowers
]. G. w.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-25
DAILY NATIONAL ERA,

G5- The Daily Era can be had every morning
at the Periodical Stand Of Mr.. J. I. BATES, Ex-
change, Philadelphia also, the Weekly Era.
10 Mr.. JAMES ELLIOTT is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements for
the Daily and tho Weekly National Era, in Cincn-
natl and vicinity
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-25
WASHINGTON, d. C


10 We might have added to the list of
Journals from which we make extracts to-day
many others, among them, the Albany atlas
and New York Evening Post both supporters
Of the Administration. The Democratic Press
at the North seem to DO as much moved as
the Whig
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-25

the author Of the Non Intervention doctrine, as
it is called, will be compelled we suppose, to
enter the lists once more as champion for
Slayery--tor TO this complexion must his
doctrine come Whether those who have driven
him into this course will gain anything by his
loss, remains to be seen. There will be many
more losers than winners.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-25
THE NORTH RALLYING.

Northern people are being aroused by the mon
strous proposition TO override the Missouri
Compromise by tho cunningly. devised provis-
ions OF tho Nebraska bill Men Of all parties,
even men thoroughly pledged TO either Of the
Baltimore platforms can consistently stand side
by side with the Free Democracy, in resisting
the proposition 10 admit Slavery into the Me-
braska Territory We can all stand together
in resistance Of any proposition TO disturb the