davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

DkSTI .rRr-We have seen another fine speci.
men OF artificial Teeth, the manufacture OF Mr..
| J. c. Howell who has his office in the front room
Of the Masonic Hall, over the Wisconsin Bank =
/ These wishing their Teeth repaired, or new ones
inserted, viii do we'll TO give Mr. II call
! IL The Tea Meeting, al the NJ. T. Church, on
/ Thursday all that could have been desired
Every thing was got up in the best style, and the
| friends enjoyed themselves finely. We are told
that the Receipts amounted to over $4,000
IJ-PHoF. DANIEL REED, j. 1. D. OF the Indiana
State University has accepted the appointment of
the chair Of Mental Philosophy, Logic, Rhetoric
and English Literature, in the University of Wis
consin and is expected to deliver his Inaugural
| Address at the Annual commencement in July
next
| u I. B. MAcAuLEr. the author of the His
toryof England, has informed a Boston publisher
that the third and fourth volumes Of his History
viii not appear until next year. He says he is
making slow work Of It.
/ BorrlE OF AlnA-ot tie I.4oo British killed
at the Battle Of Alma, 30 We're Irish, about a
dozen English and the remainder Scotch.
/ orsrEEs-lt you want any good Oysters call
At Gao, ". COINS, We can testify 10 their good
hess. having tr;e7 them
II We are glad to see the hberality of our
citizens, IN subscribing money for the benefit of
the losers at the FIRE on Sunday night
Il Don't forget 10 read Robinson & Bros
Stage advertisement. Travellers will and him
both accommodating and speedy
Election IN Htseof,si5--Dr Otis Hoyt received
10 majority for Congress over his Wing opponent
in Hudson, on Tuesday last, as we learned BY
gentleman from that place yesteriay.-[St. Paul
Pioneer
IT, Brother Pioneer all bat that Your infor-
mant travelled out Of the records. WashbuTn-s
majority is IA Hudson Republican.
Portland, Nov 81
The contested election case, in the Sixth Con
sreSsI"Hal District. fs State has been settled In
tayoT OF Fuller. the present Member
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

Madison. November 81.
Club wheat, 8Oaoo; white winter, 95al. 90,
Barley, 70a75.
Corn, 10.
Timothy Seed, ,75a2,00,
Oats, 25a30.
Milwaukee, November &c
Sales of club spring wheat at 1,10aI,l6, and
winter 1,l51at25 for good to choice. Shipments
proceed briskley, and 100000 bushels viii go on
board this week.
Barley-fair demand at coa65, prime qualities
selling in small lots 7Oa75 for brewers.
Oats, taken from wagons for local use 36a373
Rye, oea0o.
GAINESVILLE, November o.
Wheat, winter, o5a1 90; spring, S8a95; Bar
ley, co; Rye, 65; Corn, 40.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

/ Daun4 Taylor. Joseph F. 10y,
3 Bolivar G. Gill, James Rolfe
Jackson Had!ev. 6 Edward McGarry,
7 Charles Clement, Frc'ieis Pcddoc6
Q Dsuiso,, Woythiagton 10 James ID Reymert.
II Hiram, IT, Cites, IL Eieazer Nakeley
"a Charles Dunn, IA Daniel Howell
Is .anaqsq Cobb &c Nelson Dewey,
II fumes Sutherland. IS Louis p. Harrey,
70 Vim. J Gibson, 90 Chas A. Eldredge,
81 Coles Bashford, % Ezra B. Bowen
90 +. B Kelsey, 81 Francts IL, Vest,
% join. @ .4dams.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

IL 1t is calculated that 1000 barrels of flour
will be required TO supply the La Crosse market
the coming winter. Flour is bringing 81 per
barrel over the cost figured upon the price of
wheat 5000 would help towards good Touring
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

ID Railroad iron is selling for si2 to SIS per
ton Il IS bat a short time since il brought from
65 to - dollars
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
TAKEN Up.

> the subscriber in the town Of Vyald wick ~,
= red or brow sfEER,e years cid last spr,ns uaiS
ed with crop OF me Fght ear, 20 other aaSi as'
and take hiIa away. Aa'scs
Waldwick. Nov. 2sth 1854. en.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
T&kEN Up

EBY the subscriber. ri Lost Grove In -,ba To-
. Linden, one RED STEER, e..s year Old reS, h Of
had little white on the belly, no other rnaFls ne
owner is requested 10 CALI prove property, paw csa
and take hum away. AXIS
90. WRIGHT CLAYTON
4soE' i7t'4- 4wipd
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

LtFtI rooI- Nov. ..
There is an advance in wheat Of , shiiings per
quarter, and in flour Of shilling persack. Sales
small. An account of the siege published on the
9th, causes rather an uniavorable feeling.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
E s RAY TICEs
TAX EN- Up.

u > Iowa County, Wis, a pair of STEERS hiogewsy
last spring. one Light brnde with some Old
face, the otter rcd and white 10th marked VIII ~ ths
and under bit frcm each ear. The owner ;e crop
TO Call, prove property, pay charges and lave
away. Ae Them
Rdgeway Nov. 2sth 1854. ~ IN,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
Portland, Nov. 81.

The contested election case in the Sixth Con
ressioHal District Tins State has been settled il,
iavor OF Fuller the present Member
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
ASSEMBLY:

ASSEMBLY:
AnaNs AND SAUK-R. III. Darts
Ban AK Ann CHAwFonp-James Fisher.
BRows &c.-MonGaN l.. MADr'S.
CALunEr-.4inload Merrill.
CoLusBra--Wm. I. Whe-ry. Alfred TopiF
DAsE-Joaatha, NosAer, VIM X. Taylor, Sam,
G. .7d5o.t, Levi B. Villas, & Eo. p. Thomson.
DoDGE-N NJ Juneau, John 3. Ribble FnED
ScHEwEFEL, John d. Griffin, Samuel l.. Rose,
John H. Sherman.
FoSn Do LAc--Gewgc " Parker, Beajamin Il.
Harrington, William II. Ebbetts, john Boyd.
GRaSr-.4tlen Taylor, William Hull, Noah II.
Vrgin, UIiiiam w. Field, HiIiiam Cole.
GREES-.9nos D. Kukpatrick.
IowA-Sephell p Hollepbeck, John Lore.
JEFFERsox-P,TRrcK RoGAS, John g. Nerr-iani,
A H. Van ostrand, John Glib Willard Grant.
KEsosuA-Charies C. Sholes Phiiander Judson.
Ia CRoss, &c-Chase a. Stevens.
La FAYErrE-JANEs H. EARNEST, -Absalom "A.
Toicnscnd, Joseph White.
MAxIrow oc-J1nacs pelnctt
MARAruoS AND PoRrAeE- Ualter D. n Ildoe
NApauErrE-Samuel r. Rood.
MARQUETTE AND Ha,rey Grant.
MI LWAIh EE--Jd uleo CFOSS, Jasper \ Itll,
Edward O'Neill, Ira E. Go0dau, Edtcin DcHoif
John Ruan. Peer LAWS, Reisbe,t Chase Frederick,
Moscowitz
OUrAGAMIE, &c.-Perry II. Smith.
OzAUKEE-W. II. Ramsey, Henry Blaser
RAcISE-Thomas Falvey, .8Ianson Filler, Eben-
e1er .ldasnS, c. L. Barnes.
RIcuLASD-D l.. Downs
Rock-San'uet G. ColGey, J. Goodrich, George II
H1liis.on n b. Eotrard
SHEnorGAS-Joseph Scfrage L. H. Carey
ST. CRoIx. &c-S1nifh f. Gum
WALwoRTH-S HakeIey Daniel Hopper, Sam
mel Pratt Len lee, HlHerd IsEan Geo. .4ticn
WAsuISGroS-FrylnS Smith, N. L. Delaney.
WAuKEsuA-Beriamin F Goss, Stephen Hasrren
Joseph Bond. 4. w. RANDALL.
WlSsEBAeo-Geoyse Gary. E. S. Helch
a. The West can boast of its autumns usually
not TO be surpassed by any climate IN the world
/ but the present one has been one of the most ur
/ pleasant which have experienced during a
residence of many years in Observation-Disclosures
Jo,unal
eqHt An9N what Aip4 o FL HaeAtAfF ; qHs AI4
will complain of the beautiful weather we have
experienced about these "diggings' the past fall
deserves to wade in mud to his knees Wiscon
sin is celebrated for delightful fall weather, ant
during residence Of seven years in Mineral Point
we have never experienced as fine fall as thu
present.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
Egss Egsseg Eg'Sssses. Goods.

FAyH E undersigned having received his complete stock
= of Fall ana Winter goods, IA prepared, at reason
ah le prices supply ali those who may favor him 18th
their custom, with articles Draper
adapted rigorous Climate, and the vaf
ties of the community.
At his store will be found coed supply of FAINT
II Groc. Boots Shoes Hats Caps, Hardware, Crock
cry and all Other articles usuIy Kept General Retail
R. m.snilh.
GtAsEGs OH. For sale by
TSEsEGsE. a good article of Country cheese TOR
a sale by er
cALT By the barrel or busheI, for sale by
Up ATsENS. a few boxes of choice article, for
IA for sale by f. NJ. SMITH.
gBRUNEs. good article for sale by.
WRAsT POWDERS. stickne, I. Poor's gen.
"a aine, for sale by R.M. SMITH.
GoAP. Hard soap, Toilet SOAP Shaving soap &C.,
- for sale by r Nj. SMITH.
EaPERs. German cqrers of the best quality,
u for sale by X. Nj SMITH.
E<ROUND COFFEE, Warranted fresh and good
~ Nj. SMITH
THNEA-Tmperia, Young Hysoa, eunpowder and
Il Black for sale by h. u. SMITH.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
ATOTICE is hereby gisen, that the cop&rtner,hn er
q listing between JANIS HAIL Il JOHN Corn Dodge
vile, dissolved last April, by mutual consent
JAMES HALL,
JOHN CORN.
DoageFliie' NOV. ~ i'0f mipd.
TO HERS.
20, FARMERS, when killing their hogs. are re-
J{e+T quested TO save the smail Enlrals for sans
49, ages, for which will pay a reasonable price
ol $50 !. = JAS. MEADOWS.
e " o'Ii'' i'of. i'' icS'. ivitf.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

Hcauy damage TO the Chicago GFafer Woyfs-
We learn by the Chicago Democrat that the new
Reservoir building in that city has given way, and
tumbied into rains making a loss to the city of
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

VERMONT. - The Legislature of this State
finally adjourned on the 14ih inst, after session
of thirty fre days. A bill amending and strength
ching the Prohibitory law passed both Houses
bill TO encourage the study OF Agriculture in
Common Schools passed both Houses.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
Ne 90 SJ00grGt@g U0ge outs.

Ese = E.
Z N or Mineral Point, Pocket Case of Surgical
a instruments for which viii reward the finder.
Nov. 2S DR.. NOFFETT.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
Official Vote

The following is the Official vote by counties foI
Congress in this district as far as heard from
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
STATE or WISCONSIN,, iowa Co CiKcIIr COURT,
Iowa CoUNtY, SIS. / In -7ttacfmesS.
Alexander c. Davis

Alexander c. Davis
George Z. tIazeweI, Sir: yoR wiz take Eotice AE!
Writ oil Atiac Inent issued in the above entitled
OF and under the seal OF the Circuit Court Of
Iowa comfy the 9th day of May, A. D lsjl, msds
yeturnable the third Monday Of Septemb Der Then Be1
for the OF thousand dollars, and that your prop
ery has been attached BY srte Of said writ Now YOU
the said defendant, George Haze1e are hereby ne:
fed that unless you cause your appearance 70 be entered
ia this cause, before he fist M0naay Of JsDnA
next your default viii be entered hefein and the paHl1
viii proceed to Judgment agairst you.
PARl4Ef EATON & SON, Ait IS fer Pts M
DataS II, 81 -4e- IF { fet,,f,a- 1884 twf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

-aaother Aew BaHt.--We learn from the J1scor
sin, that Nessrs. Bingham & Ludlow, of Monroe,
and Mr.. Washington Delano, of Ohio, are about
establishing Bank at the former place in Green
county. II will go into operation on the list of
January
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

u l. b. MAcAULEY the author of the His
toryof England, has informed Boston publisher
that the third and fourth volumes Of his History
viii not appear until next year. He says he is
making slow work Of l.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

II The editor of the Grant County Herald is
writing book descriptive of estern Wisconsin
and more especially of Grant county. 1t will be
interesting and valuable
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

No domestic news of importance from the con
tinent, except what relates 10 the war
Nr Soule. though at FIRST refused permission to
pass through France the ground that he had
colleagued with the revolutionists, has now had
the refusal withdrawn
LIVERPOOL MARKET
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

IL The Tea Meeling at the NJ. t. Church, on
Thursday was all that could have been desired =
Every thing was got up in the best style, and the
friends enjoyed themselves finely. We are told
that the Receipts amounted to over $4,000
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
NOTICE.

virtue OF decree Of the Circuit Court Of lows
z . county. Wisconsin, sitting in ChEDcrrs. made
matter OF Cyrus WOodu1an Eliza 3. Hamilton The
administrator Of Henry Hamilton deceased, John
Terry and John AeIcaif. f1r foreclosure Of mortgage
executed By them and assigned 10 said WoodmnR, SHAH
Saturday,, the eighteenth day Of November nsxi, De-
The hours Of O'Clock ia the forenoon and Ter
O'Clock ia the afternoon fer AZ Public Sale, TO The high
bidder cash, at front door OF the Court House.
in Mineral Point the premises named in said moga.e,
10 wit The Sog'h fractional part of Lot No q
East. containing 80 90 90 acrs. ping and Teserysg
much thereof as has heretofore heen c0nractethf
between the former and Ava ClTver.
c. N. MUAFORD, Sheriff u Iowa Co.
Dated al Mineral PIT, Wis, SEPT 20, 1854. 6wF
The above sale is Postponed until Wednesday, he
~Sth ~ r'OrsT"S~- - - i.l .~h fiavvi hs place
and hour above written.
C. N. MUMFoRD, Sheriff
Mineral Point, Nov. 90, lisa. evil
STATE OF ~tGoNetN, IOsoa County Court IN PrO5a4
Iowa County, November Term.
In the matter Of the Estate If JrssE Bryant deceased
4 T this term Of said Court Bstssy Br,aai and ma
~ W, Bryant, Executors named in The viii and
testament OF said decreased fled their petition setting
forth that they had fully administered said Esse and
asking 10 be discharged from further administration
Ordered hat same he bearing the Probate
office IN Mineral Point, ia SAID county, the FIRST Tues
day in December next and it is further ordered hais
copy ofthis order be published IN he 6 hinefa Point
Tribune weekly newspaper published al Mineral
Point in said county, tor three successive weeks neE
preceding said day OF hearing
J.. N. STRCTc, County Judge
Dated November the 18th. 1854. 3~i.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

Robert w. Johnson has been elected unanimous
ly TO the United States Senate, by the Arkansas
Legislature.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

l. Don't forget 10 read Robinson & Bros
Stage advertisement Travellers viii hnd him
both accommodating and speedy.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
FRANCE.

General Nicholas is reported TO have gained a
victory over Schamyl near Gresoria, on the from
tier OF Circassia.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

Bottle or ALNA-of tie I.iuO British killed
at the Battle Of Alma, 100 We're Irish, about
dozen English, and the remainder Scotch
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

Il We are glad to see the hberality of our
citizens, m subscribing money for the benefit of
the losers at the FIRE on Sunday night.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
TO EKERS.

z-r-ss. FARMERS, when killing their hogs are r,.-
Jte4y quested 10 the small EptraiIs far sans
49, ages, Tor hitch will pay reasonable price
ol ,. oeitH Fl, JAS. MEADOWS.
Huidet al esiiis NV f3 1921. ivitf.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

orsrEUs.-If you want any good Oysters call
at Gao. " COINS. We can testify 10 their good
hess. having trie7 them
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29

II Hon Truman Smith, late u. s. Senator
from Connecticut, mas taken up his residence in
New FORK. where he intedds to practice law.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-29
Baltimore. Nov. 81

The jury in the case of Slasher & Doke Us The
Baltimore & Ohio r. R Company have rendered
verdict Of s., l50in favor OF the plaintiff
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-11
CONGRESS.

The Senate was to-day, as usual, aagitated,0
excited or G outraged" whichever it may be,
by the presentation of the memorials of citi-
Gems, asking the repeal Of the Fugitive Slave
Law The bill for the construction Of sub
terranoan telegraph line from the Mississippi
to California, was passed as was also bill
empowering the Alcxandria and Washington
Railroad Company to bridge the Potomac and
connect Alexandria with Baltimore by a rail-
road through this city.
In tho House, q bill was passed providing for
the repayment to Maryland Of moneys ad-
vanced by her to the General Government
also, bill chartering the Georgetown Gas
Light Company The House then went into
Committee, and entered with earnestness upon
the consideration of the River and Harbor ap-
preparation bill, which coutemplates the ex-
penditure Of nearly two and half millions Of
dollars
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-11
FREE SLAVE STATES.

We are among those who look with hopeful
interest upon the movements of the Association
for aiding emigration from the free States to
Kansas It is conducted by practical men, who
are not accustomed TO failure in the enterprises
they undertake There il, nevertheless, ques-
ton in respect 10 II, which we should like 10
have satisfactorily answered. Granting pre-
ponderance Of free State emigrants TO the Ter
ritory, and that, in consequence, Slavery is de-
MED a place in the Constitution Of the new
State, we should still like to know what secu-
rity we have that the moral and political power
of Kansas will be found on tho side of Free
dom in the National Councils and in Presiden
tial elections. We really cannot feel entire
confidence in the stability Of emigrants who,
at home, have been by no means reliable. The
slavery prohibition clause in tho Constitution Of
California was hailed rs Northern triumph,
but IL has thus far proved very barren VIC
tory The Representatives Of that State have
uniformly voted with those Of tho ultra slave
States their whole tone and bearing on tho
question Of Slavery have been such as to lead
disinterested observer TO suppose that the
protection and extension Of the detestablc in
stitution were the grand objects Of their par
ticipation in the national legislation. When
to this is addedsshe fact that its local Legisla-
ture has cunningly evsded the constitutional
prohibition Of Slavery, and afforded slavehold-
ers all needfnl security for holding and reclaim
ing their human chAsteIs We really cannot SEQ
much to boast of in athe free State Of the Pa
cifc.v
| Iowa---the near neiehbor Of Kansas--is an
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-11

The letter from Mr.. Wood, in to days Fro,
dated Westport, jackson Co, Mo, is full of
interest. We have known him long, rs ono Of
the most respectable citizens Of Ohio, and a
consistent Anti Slavery man; and We rely upon
his Statements
Il will DO seen that United States troops to
some extent have been secured as allies Of the
slavery propagandsts, in the outrageous attempt
to drive off Northern cmigrants. Some Of
these have been inundated, and have trans
ferrcd themselves to Nebraska but the ma
iority are firm, and not to be moved by the
terrors Of Lynch Law, even with the bayonets
Of mercenary, foreign troops, to enforce it: for
II must be borne in mind, that by far the lar
ger portion Of our army consists Of Irish re-
cruits.
Mr.. Wood states that nine out Of ten OF tho
gangs who made descent upon Kansas, doubt
less at the instigation Of Atchison,) marked out
hundreds Of claims 10 which they had no
shadow Of right stsked them, and then resolved
10 sustain each other in enforcing them, have
returned TO Missouri, and that the Methodist
Missionaries of tho Church South have been
specially busy in forwarding the introduction
Of slavery What an Infamous Disgrace
Such Christian professors convert moro white
men into in6dcIs than red men into Chris
tians.
But the tide Of free emigration is rolling in
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-11
roRrHERNn AND SOUTHERN

IN our extracts from letters of correspondents
the reader will find few words OF encourage
ment from the slaveholding States. One OF
them, writing in yesterdays Era from Ken
tucky. announces the formation of several Anti
Slavery churches in Kentucky. In another
column. nm old citizen Of Virginia. subscribing
himself "A Virginia Free-Soiler," makes
brief but significant allusion to the. condition
and wants Of the poorer classes OF WHITE per-
sons in slave States, who are compelled TO be-
come oyerseers, or to emigrate to regions ex-
empt from the expressions of a Slaveholding
Oiparchy. A native Of Kentucky, who still
clings to his home in that State, in the hope
that she may yet be regenerated, tells North
ern men that acquiescence is poor policy, and
that they should have stood firm in 1850. He
calls upon them, not to denounce the Sotih,
but to direct their efforts against the Slavshold-
ing Class, which is intent on perpetuatIng and
extending Slavery. The majority OF the South
are not shareholders, and even among slave
holders there are not few who would rejoice
at the overthrow Of the Despotism which
weighs upon them all.
This is true The shareholders of the
free States should never permit themselves TO
assume sectional tone or position. The strug-
gle, as we have often said, is between Princi-
pies, not Sections; between the Many, not In
torcsted in Slavery, and the Few, Interested IN
it-between the Non Shareholders and the
SIaveholding Oligarchy. The Non-Slavehold-
ers are not confined to one section. Even IN
the South they outnumber the Ohgarchy, al
though they are Invested, to great extent of
political power. The Press, and the Pulpit,
and the College, all the controlling influences
and exponents Of Public Opinion, belong to
the Oligarchy, sustain its claims, defend and
labor for its interests
Thousands of Southern Non-Slaveholders
sympathize with the movements Of their breth-
rem in other sections, to restrict and break
down this dominant Power, and thousands
upon thousands will openly unto with them
whenever their demonstrations shall be so eff-
cicnt as to furnish ample grounds for hope.
Many Of them, from time to time, emigrate
from the slave States, and become tho most de-
termined Anti-Slavery men. Tho leaders Of
tho Anti.Slayery Cause in Ohio, in its com
mencement, were emigants from Kentucky,
Tennessee, and Virginia. Some Of these South
ern Non Shareholders will go to Kansas, with
a determination to shut tho door upon tho
Tyranny, TO escape which they abandoned
their native homes.
The advice of our kentucky friend is good:
let as not denounce the South, but The Oigar-
chg, which, for the sake Of it's own aggrandize-
mont, opprcsscs the general interests of the
South, seeks 10 make the North tributary, and
would Afrcanize all our Territories