davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15
Farm for Sale.

TINE Undersigned will sell al Private Sale
L The following described real estate:
So A TRACT OF LAND,,s -sss, p
situate on the head waiess Of Little Fishing
creek in Jordan township, in the county of
Lycoming, aud adjoining lands of Caiharine
Ricart, Charles Benscodar aud Jacob Buck,
containing
TWO HUNDRED j. EIGHTEEN ACREs,
aboui forty acres Of which is improved
land, and on which is erected convenient
house and barn, there is also a thrifty bear
ing orchard on it, and the renaining part OF
one hundred and seyenty-eight acres is well
limbered with poplar, white pine, hemlock
and white oak Timber. There is also iron
ore in abundance, and a valuable water
power on the tracf II is handsomely loca
led in pleasant section of the country, and
will make a very desirable farm,
Fer terms apply TO The subscriber living
in Greenwood township, Columbia coanty
one mile from Rohrsburg.
m ai RICHARD POLLOCK,
Greenwood, May 10th ls54-am.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15
Land for Sale /!

TWO valuable tracts of land are offered
i TO purchasers at private sale. One
contains 2I2 actes, adjoining the, county
line of Lycomiog, Michael Remelay ard
Hiram Baker, siInaie in Jackson township
Columbia county. About four aesesase No.
der fenca and ON ihis are some W "a .-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15
MENDENHALL 8. MENSCH
HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR
Spring and Summer
GOODS.

=
ITO WHICH they invite the attention Of
i old and new customers. Among
their stock will be found full assortment If
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
such as Silks, Befages, Berage DeIains,, De-
baze, French Lawns and Ginghams Of every
style andprice:
WHITE G00DS
OF all kinds Embroidefes, Laces, dress
trimmings, handkerchiefs, figured, plain,
Swiss, null, cambric aud jaconsi muslins,
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
including bleached and brown goods, checks
table diapers. fannels, iiekines, Manchester
and Lancaster ginghams, crash and linens
of all kinds.
CLOTHS, CASSiMERES.
vesiings, cottonade and linen for pants, hos
iefy and gloves, -
i BOOTS, AND SHOES
for Ladies', Men, Misses, Boys and children
HITS .aND CAPS, GL.ASSU.ARE
: QUEENSEp.4RE. CROCRERY Y.
WARE. H.aRDW.9RE,
GROCERIES,
Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Spices
tobacco, candles, and in short, every article
usually kept IN country store, at The loves
prices.
Bloomsburg, May 4lh 1854.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15
Tin-W are s. Stove!
EsfabIishnent.

TIME UNDERSIGNED, respectfully in.
J j fcrms his old friends and customers, that
he has purchased his brothers interest in the
above establishment. and the concern will here
utter be conducted by himself exclusively. He
( u has just received and Offers for sale the
60 largest and most extensive assortment
~ ment Of FANCY STOVES ever intro.
deeel into this market. 49, .ss.s .s
Siovepipc and Tnware constantly on hand
and manufactured to order, All kinds of re-
pairing done, as usual, on shoit notice,
The patronsL Of old frients and nrw cus-
toners i respectfully solicited.
A. M. RUPERT.
Blonmsburg Jan IL, 1853 6I-tf
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

T FILTERS VI Administrator ppon-fbe es-
- tate Jacob Electromagnetic OF Locus,
tow nship, oeIumbia coahiy deceased, have
been granted 10 the undersigned residing al
SO in Locust township. All persons indebted
10 the said estate. aafu ,aaliesied 10 make
payment without delay, and iApse having nc.
counts agaihs, The estate to present them foI
settlement 10 fz -
CHARLES FETfERMAN, u Adnlfa-
OSBORN WILLIAMS. tpl tratos's.
Locust township, hrfifl2, tsJs.---if. 3
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15

lA - ENEEXE6x zIENI0vED. u
rxb a. cnp.,US,,r 80 z,.,, a. ..,..,
q ,,.sss =, ffs,;ns = f.c.. ., "a ,o.si , :,
&. - ~ ~ ~ ,;,,,r Il, ~ [liss;,t
fssas a;ssssss ee,sa n;.,ss. anS
49,. 4 - t1 w s.sts,
- sss,,,.s s.,,x,t, !, S = 6
~ MkpilA TT poesfiEr, Y ~
such as j. spfactised 10 the infir arlas OF Bers
lin, .Leipslc, Bfussels, Hamburg aud 81 Pc.
tersbuFg. and lately by The most Is!Ifisuish-
ed Aurists, with The most wonderful success
indeed. Ills The only Method tha has been
uniiofmlY sucesssiul.s Inc pesi proof ot me
efficacy Of the ueaIrsent sRiii be referen-
ce to nearly .,s
NINE HIJNDRFD NAMES.
b. q 49, I4a;,..t s,a,s. f..d.
~ NSn..' pe'....'.;,,- s'.'a 49, s,:s''
Who have been restored s % scute hearing
and no, a single solitary case, 70 our kaowl-
edge; did we fail 10 effect eiiher a partial or
a perfect restoration sof the hearing when
.ouf advice and instructions were faithfully.
adhered TO- Many who oouid not near the
tepprt Of pistol Al arm = length, cau nos
hear . watch beat ct the distance OF iouf
ieef.
IN case OF mucous accumulation IN the
Eurtachian Tube and Iympanum, inffama-
tioa oi the Mucus Membrane Nervous at
feclions, Diseases OF the Memhrana lynn
paaa, commoply calied the Drum" or
when the disease can DC traced 10 the effects
oil Fever, Colds, Inc use OF Quinine, Mercu i.
rial Medi cine es, Galhesngs IN the, Ears IN
Childhood, Ne, DR.. Alsopherts treatment
stands pre-emiaenl. Where the Auditory
Canal is dry and scaiy, with httle or no Sc.
cretlon, when the deafness Is accompanied
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15
.lx WEaOEEsALE sgs
BOOK AND STATIONERY HoUsl

AySASyyaNxI ImE.
ON TsHlk CASH RlLAN 3
EXTENSIVE SALES AND NO losses
MAKE 1T PROFITABLE TO SELL AT
very low prices. s..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15

f =
NXTe have on hand number of Fine
w large Steel Eugrayings averaging lhe
size Of 25 in 30 in, of which we will
give one TO amy person who will obtain Tor
US .g7...e -
THREE NEW SUBSCRIBERS
TO the "STAR OF THE NoRTH.h Several OF
them were engraved in London, and most OF
them are from paintings by LANDSEER,
engraved by the American Artists Union.
Others are the engravings of Tie rrize plates
these are - @
The Image Breaker, by LatSe
The New Scholar, BY Ednonds.
Dream of Arcadia, by Cole.
Among those Of the amefican Artists
Union are
Wyoming, 25 30
Angels Whisper, 80 33
Soldiers Dream, W 80 33
Tie Inundaion, 2S SO
Feeding OF the Horse, 2S X "a
Invading the I.arder, % x 30
Portrait Of Franklin Pierce, 25 x %
ANY person obtaining for us
FIVE NEW SUBSCRIBERS
shall receive a copy of the large fine steel
SuStofihS -ft..,
The Surrender Of CORVALLIS
to General Washington, after the battle Of
Yorktown, 80 "a, engraved by Renault, or
ANNE PAGE SLEND DER AND SHALLOW,
Fine Steel Engraving of the American Art
Union 26 x 81, or ss
The First Prayer.
Fine Mezzotint Engraved by Sartain, or a
full length roHrait of = 7s
w AS1MIMQ MQATDESs
engraved fion a,painting by Stuart, in The
State House al Hartford.
Those persons who send in their names
first will be entitled to The first choice.-
The Engravings on the first list are worth
from so cents 10 81, and dthose on the second
list from 81 soto S3. s
Bloomsburg, May 25ih 1S64s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15
New Arrival
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS AT
/ The Old Stand,

The Old stand,
M'KELvYs MEAL g. co.
A RE jusl opening the first lot of their new
n stock of SPRING & SUMNER GOODS
at their old stand. They are receiving an
unusually large, varied and extensive assort-
meut OF
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-06-15

NNTe have on hand number of Fine
w large Steel Eugrayings averaging The
size Of 25 in. 80 in, of which we will
give one TO any person who will obtain for
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-23

badly wounded, and one lying now at the
point of death. No word was given TO fire.
! Taken thus by surprise, what was left to
us but retreat in the best possible way. in
tending nothing but II peaceful demonstra-
ton, and not having the murderous nstru-
ments of death, which Were used BY The.
police to our sad cost. Sixty-three were
then taken and lodged in the watcll-house
all night, and compelled TO stand up-so
crowded were the cells.
Bail was soon after offered for the liberia
ton OF our arrested brothers, but it was de
cIned, and they had to remain incarcerated
there till the next day, when we baied them
out IN the enormous sum of $500 fox each
one.
American Citi2onS: In this pacific demon
stratlon against an European dcspot on sun
day last, we believed. to have had then and
TO ENJOY now the same right as the Roman
Catholics IN this city, who last summer and
also OH Sunday, made public demonstra-
ton without the least hindrance or molcs-
tatiOn.
IT, Ill the city of Cincinnati that sect en-
Joys prerogaiyes that every other does not.
we want to know it. If we live under the
control and govenmcnt of Jesuits, we want
to know it.
Our conduct has been and shall be. as
becomes treemen and republicans, whose
duty is to love and help our fellow creo-
lures ot whatever country or denomination
they may be; to observe and support 10 our
last drop of blood the constitution of our
adopted country, and TO oppose anything
that looks like tyranny or despotism
But as we are i'll doubt on the two last
supPositions, and believing as we do, that
the stars and red stripes, that nobly protect
ed KoSzta at Smyrna, will also protect at
home, in Cincinnati, the constitutional
rights of every citizen; differing in religious
persuasion from the Roman Catholic, we.
the treemen of the city of Cincinnati, do
appeal, and call unto the American citizens.
to take our case into consideration. from
whom we expect that vindication, which is
due to our character, and from whom only
we are to expect an impartial Judgment.
By order of the Freemen Society.
EDWARD STEFFEN, Prest.
Cincinnati. Dec. %, 1858.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-23

a SiNGULAR HoAx.-An old soldier, nam
ed Alexander. was last week arrested in
Montreal. on suspicion of having murdered
his wife and burned her body in the stove.
1t was clearly proved before the inquest,
that he had beaten her severely on the day
OF her sudden disappearance, and quantity
of bones found in the stove Were subjected
to the professional and critical examination
of three medical gentlemen, who unhesitat-
ingty pronounced them to be human bones,
and even went so far as 10 select and adapt
each to each, thus sagacously and scientifi-
calIy making out very perfect skeleton of
woman of about the age of the missing
wife. This done, the inquest rendered IA
verdict in accordance with these circum-
stances. To their utter CONSERVATION
however, the murdered woman now appear
ed in the flesh, and was duly recognized bv
her relatives. A denomination of the re-
mains followed, and the skeleton. instead
of being that of woman, was found to bo
only that of pig
A PALPABLE HrT.-Out West a stump
orator, wishing TO describe his opponent as
SOUtieS9 man, said:
i have heard some persons hold to the
opinion that just at the precise moment one
human being dies, another is born, and that
the soul enters and animates the new born
babe. Now, l have made particular and
extensive inquiries concerning my opponent
there, and | find that for some time previous
TO his nativity nobody died. Fellow citizens
you may draw the inference"
The compositorS of Cincinnati who struck
for higher wages and whose places in the
npwSOaner offices are now Fl led DartIv nv
under the title of The Union Printing Com
pany of Cincinnati. On capital of Ss25,-
O(0, divided into $50 shares, they have start
ed a daily paper, called the Cincinnati Daily
Unionist. It proposes to be an independent
paper in politics and religion.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-23

| paralyzed, and they can scarcely find mean
even to procure food or medical assistance
for the sufferers These latter found speed,
alienation at the hands of the medica. officer
brought by her Maiesty's steamer Retribu
tion and the French steamer Mogador, wht
We're zealously assisted by three of the sur
vivors, surgeons on board the Turkish fleet
From the above report it is clear that thC
Turks fought bravely, and stood to their guns
to the last. Ali Bey, the commander of the
Navick, seeing that his ship could not stant
against the three decker opposed to him, Or
Gered her to be blown up; but not feeling
certain of the execution of that order, he
himself threw the lighted match into the
powder magazine. In 1880, Ali Bey con
veyed the Legione Monti (Who were return
ing to Italy, having taken part IN the wal
in Hungary from Constantlnople to Genoa
and Cagliari, on board the frigate Hat, fol
which services the King OF Sardinia present
ed him with the cross of st. Maurice and
Dazarus
News has reached here that 200 sailors,
belonging to the crews of the ships destroyed
at Sinope, have turned up at Samsoun, IN the
Black Sea.
The Navck, 50 guns, 500 men, Ali Bey
captain (lilled) opposed to Russian three
decker Blown up.
The Nezin, 50 gnns, 500 men, Hassan Bey,
captain (killed) opposed to Russian two
decker Of 50 guns. Destroyed.
The Farsli Hat, IS guns, 400 men, Ali
Maher Bey, captain (killed) opposed to a
Russian two-decker of 50 guns. Destroyed.
The Gullu-Sefit, "A guns, 200 men, Sells
Bey, captain (killed). Destroyed.
The Aon-Illah (fag), SO guns, 400 men,
OSlnan Pacha Qost leg, and made prlsoner) !;
opposed to Russian three-decker OF l2O guns
which lost spars.
The Damietta, Sc guns, 500 men. Des-
troyed.
The Nedgbi-Feschir, "a guns, 200 men,
Hessein Bey, captain prisoner. On shore,
dismasted.
The Kaid, 50 guns, 200 men, Elan Bey
captain, escaped, opposed to large three
decker. Blew up.
The Nehemiah, flag, 60 guns, 800 men,
Hussein Pacha, second in command, and
captain Radi Bey, killed; opposed to large
three decker Blew up.
The Faisi Marbout, % guns, 24O men, Izet
Bey, captain. Destroyed.
The Taft steamer 16 guns, 800 men, 300
horse power Not engaged.
The Iregli steamer, guns, $50 mem, $50
horse power. Destroyed.
Making total of 434 guns, and 4,49O
men.
Russian guns 900, besides four steamers
and two frigates not in the action. Weight
Of Russian shot 6Slbs, 42lbs, and 32bs.
Several shells and carcases used did not ex-
plode.
Men.
Wounded and sound, brought to Con
stantinople by Retribution and Mo-
gador 200
Left at Sinope, in charge of badly
wounded 10
Wounded left at Sinope, could not
be removed 20
Prisoners, as supposed l4O
Escaped on shore, it is presumed 1000
Escaped, per Taft steamer 300
Total number of men 4,490
Accounted for 1870
Unaccounted for $500
Col. MEDARY.--A Washington letter to
he Columbus Statesman says that Col. Me
larry resigned the appointment of Minister
o Chill, some three or more months ago.
he President has not yet nominated the sue
esSor to the Colonel. The letter SAYS moth
as about the Colonels outfit and salary.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-23

Coll MEDARY.---A Washington letter to
the Columbus Statesman says that Col. Me
Diary resigned the appointment of Minister
to Chill, some three or more months ago.
The President has notyet nominated the sue
cessor to the Colonel. The letter SAYS moth
ing about the ColonelS outfit and salary.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-23

BEDING RIoT.-The finale of thisriot turns
out rather ludicrously. Judge Spooner, of
the police court, Capt. Lukens, Of the police,
riot case, and have all been held to bail for
their appearance at the examining court.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-05
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE

The annexed items are cut from ih'
MONETARY article, published in the Por,lan'
Advertiser May 1.
The receipts Of the Pennsylvania rai!roadi
for March reached nearly half million
showing an increase over March, 1883, o
SO per cent. The March earnings OF near
" all the railroads show large increase,
The Eas, India and Pacific trade OF The
United States employs at The present time
ass ships and 1917 barques. This does no.
include The feet at or on the way TO Caliior
MIA.
The Kennebcc and Penobscot rivers have
a, last shaken off the grip Of winter, and are
rejoicing in their freedom.
The English official returns show tha
during the year 1853, no less than $50 sail
ing vessels and II steamers together Of 100,
TIA tons, were wrecked. This aggregate
loss amounts 10 about II shipwrecks Q
week during tho year. The returns also
stale that in the same time go sailing vessels
and IS steamers, with united tonnage
1921, were broken up on account OF age.
The amount OF losses nj sea the present
season hes been unusually great. II has
been estimated that SAC. 0o0, 900 would be
required 10 make up the losses for the year
The most melancholy Of oil Is the fearful
loss Of lie, which has never before been
paralleled.
The American Bank al Hallowell has
been organized. z E. Rice Is President,
A. H. Howard, Cashier. Capital siook s76,
600. twill 60 into operation under favor
able auspices.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-05
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

The steamers United States from Aspin
wall, Northern Ligh, from San Juan, with
81 600, 900 in specie aud $50 passengers
and the Illinois from Aspinwall with ST.
200 900 in specie and $50 passengers ar
rived ut New YoIS on the 25lh aud 10Th
insts.
The M.xican Consul in San Francisco
has been arrested on a charge OF enlis,ing
1000 men for the Mexican army ut Sonara
The British ship Challenge was connected
with the same affair, she having been char
tered 10 convey the men. Mr.. Dillon, the
French Consul, was also implicated.
Latest reports from Walkers expedition
are still uniavorable. He had but IS mer
and was abou: 10 cross the Colorado.
Intelligence from the mining districts II
favorable.
The United States Senatorial election
still causes great excitement, three duel'
sprung on, ct the affair, in which one OF the
parties was killed.
An unusual number OF murders occurred
throughout the State.
Snow has fallen 10 great depth in The
mining region. Several houses in Nevad'
crushed by its weight. Schr. Sarah Lavina
Capt. McLaren, ioundered on lower coast
and all on board are supposed 10 have per
ished. -.
Col. Watkins, Of Walkers expedition
was found guilty, but recommended 10 mer
A duel between Mr.. Washington, one o
the editors of,he Times, and MIR. Washburn
of the Alta Californian, took place; the
latter was badly wounded. =,
The Japan Squadron arrived at Loo Chot
in January.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-05

Col. BHNToN's SPEECH. The long expected
speech Of Col. Benton against the Nebraska
Bill has been made, and well does It sustain
The public expectation. 1t bears the impress
Of the original and gifted author, and his
great powers Of argument, sarcasm and rid
icule were never used to greater effect. The
Speech is bold, manly, outspoken. Col.
Benton denounces the bill as gross viola.
ton of public faith, q bundle Of contradic.
tory assumptions, concocted for Presidential
ends, and used by politicians at the expense
and harmony of the Constitution and the
Union. We may commence the publication
of the speech next week.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-05
Great Fre.het on the Kennebec.

The recent rains have caused freshet or
the Kennebec river, nearly as great as thu,
Of 1882. On Tuesday morning the river a
this point reached its height. The wate'
was nearly 20 feet above its ordinary level
On Monday and on Tuesday morning, fear.
were entertained for the safety Of the Rail
road bridge. The water was over the stone
work Of The piers, and within few feet O
the body of the bridge. Tho piers wert
heavily laden with jams Of logs, especially
one Of the more central piers. The jam
however, gave way without occasioning any
injury. But little damage has been done 'e
property in this city, so far rs we can learn,
beyond the floating away Of considerable
lumber at the mills, and on the shores Of th'
river.
At about 10 o'clock on Tuesday, the wa
ter began to subside, and fell nearly two
feet by 6 o'clock in the evening. It contin
ued to fall gradually. up to Wednesday noon
(the time Of our going to press,) when il hat
fallen more than four feet.-Augtsta Age.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-05
Tho Eclipse.

On Friday, the 26lh Of May inst, there
will occur an annular eclipse OF the sup,
which will be visible in MASSACHUSETTS,. 1t
will commence al 80 minutes past four
o'clock in The afternoon, and continue two
hours and four minuies-or until about %
minutes before seven o'clock. In this
eclipse, the apparent diameter Of the moon
compared with that OF the sun, will DO
aboni As IS 10 I9-and consequently some
nine.,en,hs Of the sun will be covered.
The path Of the eclipse will cross the west.
ern part Of the Atlantic Ocean, Massachu.
sets, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
New York, Upper Canada, Lake Superior,
Norih-wes, aud Washington Territories and
thence through the southern edge Of British
America 10 the Pacific Ocesn.--The central
line OF The eclipse will enter New England
near Portsmouth, and it, path will extend
sixty.two miles on either side. Boston will
fall within its path. To those on the central
line the sun will appear, during the middle
of the eclipse, like huge circle Of light
The moon covering every paTt exccep, q
very narrow rim on the outside. In Boston
the appearance will be much the same,
only The ring Of light will be wider on one
side than on the other. The central part
Of the eclipse win be from Kitlery, opposite
Portsmouth, in norih.wesierly direction
through The towns Of Dover, harrington,
Pius6eld, Canterbury, franklin, Hill, Graf'
ion and Lebanon. The eclipse will, how
ever, be visible, to a greater OF less extent,
in all parts Of North America excepting
Guatemala and The southwest part Of Mex
leo. II will also DO visible in Iceland,
Greenland, Northern Russia, parts Of Swe.
den and Norway, the eastern part OF Asia,
The Yves, Indies, and in The northern coun'
tries OF South America.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-05
The Gadsen Treaty As it passed the Sen

WASHINGTON, April IS. The Gadsder
treaty, as amended, was ratified BY The Sen
ale to-day by vote Of 30 10 IS.
Mr.. Bells amendment with reference Il
the Sloo grant was SO amended as 10 strike
out Sloo's name and simply provide for |
right Of way across Tehuaniepec for III,
transportation OF the United States mails ant
Merchandise sent from the Atlantic State
10 California, and vice versa. II thus pro
vides for right Of way without in anyDman
ner interfering with the conflicting claim
Of rival companies.
Upon motion ofMr Rusk, The boundary
was slightly altered, SO as 10 take in III,
disputed Mesilla Valley, and run some
what south Of the line designated nj iht
time the treaty was rejected.
Mr.. Mason then moved 10 increase the
compensation TO ten millions, which wa
carried.
The treaty as ratified ex,inguishes the
claims under The lilh article Of The treaty
Of Guadaloupc Hidalgo, and abrogaies tina
article. II settles The disputed Messilla
Valley question, giving The United States
The boundary nj the initial point upon this
side and also The right Of way across Tehu'
aniepec. For these concessions Santa An
ma is 10 receive ten millions Of dollars
On the other hand the treaty does not give
ma a por on the Gulf CT California, nor
does il give Us rs much territory aslwas ne.
go,iaicd for by Gen. Gadsden.
The Southern votes are unanimous in the
affirmative. Eight Northern Wings, four
Democrats, and two Free soilers voied in
the negative.