davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
RIGHTS md URONGS or WOWIN.

A. ATFAIE.ou.,e recently Interesting AFFAIR t-ln,.
pirtd 81 Ovl Prairie bi. county. j. ihst W "a
W :. Burch impr ssed Will the notion that be needed
and would Ike to have connubia partner and companion
in his travels be, in few days designed starting 70
Nebrasks or Minnesota. After having an understanding
with the wife Of William Dulien. he went to Owl Prairie
which place hi future hepmate lived with her lawful
husband and got Duen TO 20 grocery hard by where
they drank liquor together On himsy excuse, BIrch
gathered two-pound weight and with il Knocked Dasa
sonseess 20 the bOor, sEs then stamped him in iendsh
trunrh. After this iI,humsn dOnduct, BGrch let the
piaCc ard Duien taken u by some kind friends
bis wife would not 60 and see him even. In the mean
time she had made pr psiaons o leave with Barch and
in a few hours after the aiar in the grocery. be
through be village ard of be and the unfShful wife Of
his ioId went-probebly to enjoy the sweets Of msr-
monal felicity and may lie that Buroh wished also to
anocd stole from her husband would bring. They took
with them about 500 in money, ard horse and rigging
vo;h $780, Mr.. Dulien is about 70 sue for divorce.
Wash. tlld Jgur
All TOR LOyr.-A woman named Martha Powers vss
found dead or Monday Indcpo ndence, Ky, sus-
pended close by her cottage. When discovered
She was quite dead and letter lying by her explained
that she weary If the world had given her heart TO
one who had proved false aud fckle. and who, in bis
recent marriage with anOthsr had opened gulf bet~een
them which not e4 hope could ooheap. The moral Of
the story j. that sho loved no; wisely but too well.
WTr.BTATTEs No less than four dscrsce- 10 humsn-
ify in the shape Of wife boaors yesterday up before
acting Recorder BLOOMFIELD. Nj sullivan and Mix.
Delan6y-two OF em-were remand frr future exam
iiatior Fred Windogor ard Luke Bra1y disposed
c the orTpCr being fined SO and the latter being 10
tie workhouse for thirty days. \. O. True Delta.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28

FAIAL RAILRoD OcoURREECT.This morning about
o'clock one of the large Of the Harlem Railroad got
off the track corner of Bowery and Broomest and s
usual on such occasions, large crowd Of people assem-
bled During the excitement that prevailed an unknown
man. about 20 years of age, had his head caught and
crushed between two in such terrible manner that
no died soon aerward. His remains takon to the
Fourteenth Ward aon-House, where inquest will be
held lie dressed in grey mixed roundabout coat,
checked cashmere pants muslin shirt old Shoes &c. In
his possession was found blank book showing that one
Ann Riley had account with n r. II. Barrett chl-
drens clothing establishment No. AZ Nassaust The dis
cOyery Of this book undoubtedly viii lead o1he name,
rea0enco and other part respecting the deceased
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
NFU-yOPK DELEGATES TO SORT SHELL
STATE COhJENTfON

CHrMrxG CorSrY.-Samucl Minier Of Big Flats, &. H..
GuInnip of Dix Phio Jones of Southport and ;. NcDon-
aid OF Elmira were chosen De gates. The Convention
adjourned without "a ing word about Nebraska.
trT, CO-One or two Of the State Delegates are un-
dcrs'ood not 10 be in favor of Seymour Re candidate for
Governor.
XXIiD COSGREssIoSN DIsTRNT-Fho "hig Con
gressonal Convention for the Counties of oswego aud
Madison 10 nominate candidate for the fall term. aud
also one supply the vacancy occasoned by the regni-
ton of Get Smith, meets Syracuse on the 10Th Sep
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
CITY ITEMS.

TAx NEW OPERA HoUsE.-Wo have been visited BY
DIR Jehn Caller the contractor for the carpenter work
on the New-York Academy Of Music, who wishes US to
state tha, be s not tho builder who has suspended pay
ment that his payments to his men arc promptly made
end that the work not suspended When we gave cur
rsDcy TO the report that the builders Of the Opera
House had suspended payment we meant, as we pre-
sumed every body would understand that the projectors
ocners or Company had stopped tho work but there
Is chance for Misunderstanding will cay, for ALL
hs. We not that any contractor laboror
the has suspended nor do VIC intend TO convey
any such insiDuaioD,-irue OF not true.
We Ind just finished tho above paragraph, when the
following horse OF another color arrived
To NE Edito, Of The ". I. Tribune
SIR: Your notice Of the suspension of work on the
New York Academy of Music, OF Fourteenth st.
and Irving lace incorrect Mr.. Caller the contractor
for the carpenter work, temporarily unable to meet
The due his wormen and they refused 10 go on
The directors Of the Academy assumed his indeb
eness guaranteed the abores their future earnings and
work was resumed The house will he completed, ready
for occupation on the let of October Yours, etc,
WM II. PAISE. Sec'y, No. a Wal-st
I,,yI fa02
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
Leadl NollGes.

RY ORDER Of MOSES SWEEZY, Esquire,
- see. Comfy Judge ofthe County @ 0r,nge the d, o.
Noc hereby gwen tRst an s,hrenp has .su as.e b e.
Of GEOR6E REEVE nonsien debtor, and thai tn.
5 s @ @ oons % 10 % SsS ' s1c ne sSP. s .s
db f s % S S o @ 1 & s s sS 3s S SS o. Any
Or for bis me- Of ny property within mi, sia belonging to h or
tr11' Of any ueh properly By him are fbiin b. law ara
ie'. la" jnoh Afys Tor Attaching CfedtoL
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate Of
bs,1 % ysS % FcS6 pMssE Msss 1 s % Of % ss S
NewYork sa builder diceassd to present the sane with sGs
We % s & me ye sS2's 5 oi n ~ n D@aS. % No u, M
oi Eebuay aeAt-Dsted Neg YORK the twsh Day Angus
sui isw6mh~ JOHN :. MEYER Execotor
IL PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate of the
eIn .ssns, JAyE BoUsoR e Of e cy # &e s Yos Is e.
$50 S ss s % SS S = 6aa E 'G n s h % II e ~ S % ;"s
~ before the iwe9y th day Of Isnnsy neN-Da'ed New N'
"a lswsmM. j1eoB Mills, iiI's1A TX 'entoo'
II PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of
va fhTRcS cAIIiHAS Isa & % % he ~ c Y
:he .n.e.bsr. once hIr A,torsy JAMEsW WHITE
.y Nsaors q tse 1d 4iid'd dsy q J june
jej iavsa BiRTiloLoHEw CALLAHAN, idraiHi''r'io"'
II PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate OF the
..yDy elslq. against THOMAS LouGHRiy o Of the 6y
thereof de subscribers. Office Of Je.se sni,b 40 u
nst@B.sd 7. e ' Sh % dy % of Ssy 5l
JESSE G. SMITH. Admiris.raf0r.
nJl1 lawsnoh' MARY LOUCHRAS. A minis'rsios.
In PURSUANCE Of an Order of the Surrogate Of
NE Comfy Of NewYort notice i hereby al Pons
aa'ing claims against ROBERT PETTI0REW late Of the C a
ie sres u *, eeSSas 70 P'9s % o.a the Of Ma. MIbsw
kASE, No IN tho City OF NewY before
,h Soh d.y Of November ne,Daed New.Yors the ssy
MAY, lSJ LEVI HUNT Jr Adninistrstor
my2J law Om VI SARAH PETTIGREN. Adminis1atrS.
IL PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of
the Comfy New YORK nOti,e IL hsreby FL
having claims asiin't DAVID MCCULLOUGH the City of
New fok decead 70 the same, with yoscherB thereof
the bscEib Al his Office No if Waeu In ths City Of Nsw-
York on OF before the sixth day Vi December nexADsed New
f0fk, the third day Of June, 1885,
jei law6mM ANDREW J. TUrIEILL FKsrrasr.
IN PU RsUANCE Of an order Of the surrogate Of the
County Of New York Notice hereby gvsa hawai-
claims against hoAAS TAYLOR late ef knssioa Rhode L.
aid deceased 60 the with vouchers the cub
sceE a the Office of Charles Tracy No II Wuau tho Ciy
q New ioTs before tho elskth Jsnrary aexL-DsA
New York, tbs 81 day d JAY, ie5t
yiiswenN ASA 2, TAYLOR, Aaaia iasIstss,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
L4U NT'ELLIGENCE.
?. : mARsHAL.s OFFICE.

,v0rHFR cHARGE % cOrSTIRfFIrIN".
,orr-- man NAMED Warren Jgdkins was arrested an
ccmtlsiIt Of Thomas McPsrl'n charging Ju9kns van
ooanerf,ng being otherwise concefned IN 'ne u,Nns
sr4 s--C.ei W. urdsr,tand while on h.s box ng n
btrof couuerf spanish and Mexican quarters ana sl
ling piece. were found suspected To- have heeh 'nrN
Tf az limitations Of the modern Spanish and Me1c an
chanse-iha: is. pieces apparently haf worn away IL
rs con- nnitt.1 for examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28

FIRE Al RIcHN6SD, ISp-A fire broke out, night before
last in TIE PoiGdism newspaper Office, in Richmond
Ind and consumed that together with the Sons
OF Temperance Hall, Joseph Bartons shoe store, and
Mendenhals book besides inurng other build
irgs in the vicinity. The loss is estimated at abou,
$1,000 upon which there e scme insurance.
~ (,st,s. Ar.4
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28

Ssow N Ar6rsI.-On Wednesday morning. 10Th ins,.,
ast about shs,ipg time were very cor ,deraby as
;Onshed by see.rg hAkes floating and around our
window brskly yellow belly leche- st the mouth u
ssYr;ly b-s3-h = - arai1
a..a'Sr ~ fai- i:.a-s- Al. -
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
fIInsoy pIvre R.rrPnAp-srNMED -

HUDSON RIVER RAtLkpAD hMhR AZ.
.rS Troy On ni sosI MONDAY a1s li 's'i tha Tfsi v
pc. tn sA throrsh - fr soa' fau' l' ca,
ueet.ns northern I'D w.ssra ris.na ,,
f14, Fs, I r., ''i iesoaaoa.a r.a ssPx
Fol Toashsesr. Way rss-easef r,.ia' A. H. 'A sfk H.
- SoT a Ps.s.sa. Ps ii.. sS 81, sSP snd5 snF
Tie PesekH sad Poughsess t'ius o2 Al 81 os "ay 81
~ stes anal ChFtopLer ts ssi Sc; .,
SUNDAY VAIL TRANS asa 4. ffoa csa'i-'s h' Aba'I
'''P's a. al " " ''''''' OLIVER II LEE u,. Pr,assu.
NEW-.IORK ard PlIILApELPlliA snd u.
- souTB aud wKsI ~ va 'b- sEwIIERSEt sylts2Ao,
fSS no1is Fsr 3 s = - IS in .as = IN 8 q ~
S.Si Ne. su. .''2 Tsoss ssl .,. .. oa ID g. as.o. :si
s. nd % g Si.os %'.S. 10 sd SS'si ~
NETWORK and NEw-IAvEN RAILROAD.-
~ 1854 SUMNER AEeAS1,E,sEsr, lS 7, ist
"a N II 81 N an@ at tio sos3 =, rhp T. m .p.
s EsE', 100. GtSss saSo1d nsS,i Ed Sist r. So s.
Sew.ls ssa Bdrerc's toe P train =, ssnts'a
e, Re- sS Se'.s & n ior So. aad s. IN
''i FPs Gs'I BosfoS VIA Hartford aud wOcee'E,rrc~
=, conBFcieS sG Rytr verSo, Escsd. ,nd Naa,-rtp
Ec5 iscooodon .a Of he s.~H.ven Al sp 4
Geld Bslrosd- IISo N ssd 9Pm
Fm Nsw.Fsyen sna New London Rsirosd -ESprrs;sA ~
NevL rdon Norwich stOsnsou ard Providence and
NO p !soS: goa:.,sSe Rr.a y .G!irN
Fo- Dsrbrry Nowsa ''"s'S
A N. std E1pres Al lloP " .
ssc e,5 end oiJ A. ard t5c NJ Fspo' At 9a' N sai
lie. l. - and 92j l. NJ
from Norsa an at A. NJ; from Port Chester Al $50 NJ sat "a
r. NJ. ., s.-.,-. ~. .....s H..
NicrPref az Supt = Ofco, No 81 Canal at New tofk
A.,' Sup; OEce St.tou Hou'e, Ne~-haven
NETWORK to the WHITE MOUNTAINS Dl-
N RFCr- &, Railroad Hartford. Sprnghcid Bellows tAs
nSSof White Wells River 10 Lreon-ee.e OF tee
nonntanand via Montpelier. BGrngon, ST. oAns .nd hya-S
Pon to osdcnsburgh AID SontesL Ticket ofeo-Ns s'ss
Railroad corner Broadway Canal st. ard corner oi ShS
md ibsy Espres Trains A. and r ~ Basssse el'es
tsronsh FRANCIS hyde Geoers' Agent No lSl -orth.t
NEW-YORK aud ERIE RAiLROAD.-Passenger
~ Trains ta ave Pier foot Of Dushest. a. toows T1i
Buffalo xpre A. NJ FOX Bagslc direct Nh0a1 'hAsssa
hnnEhk FTpress a. \ NJ. hr Duntik
Mail, 81 A. NJ, ior Dutk-k ert But9o aAH lA'''"ei"s
Law Express 81 r. NJ FOR ourtirk.
Roekaud + VI ttror 10 q Oadhers So va
Piernort. SuferD sud ufegigodse StatCis
= NJ for bsvle ara intere0'atc >faos
Mai, E trress Y. for Dunkirk and Bc-nio
Emieran q NJ for Dunks sud Buhao ard in'ermscss
These Fypre, rang connect Buffalo with trst cso pondt
stesme- on Laae Erie ali the Lake srd Dnan
wi,h ho LaAe Shore Railroad fer Cleveland Cmcrn' Ied'
0'''O''' D. C. McCALLvM Genoral Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
POLI1ICAL INTELLIGENCE.

FAN ELECTIONS As the nots Of preparation bsgtns to
be sounded for tie FAN Elections Of the Free states y Is
worth whleto know when they come The first Of them
arc not far off:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28

uo.x Ao,,s-Uop. Geo. p. Marsh a rived in Buring-
ton Aug 93 after FIVE years absence in .oresn ser
ves Of the country. He was seroOsdeaac a'e' p''' "
tas svssipy.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28

Oc1cArTherev w. re % cascs on the Recorder docket
saturday, and sne. to tho amount Of siss imposed
tour 10. SeDg d IN , "a to leave the State within
ttroe days Alton ''' NV"V'' ""s' "
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
University FAMILY MEDIcNEs-FEvEa

The UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE ard POPULAR
KNOWLEDGE, carto red by ho State Of Pennsysna APni y.
nnry tho evils Of spurious nOnm; also supply
public With reliable emcd,s where tho best medical advisers
viii not be employed having purchased the invaluable
remedy, ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE,
The first and only known for twenty the certain cure of
kindred complaints confidently
20 The patronage Of the afflicted.
The institution likewise recommends for Bowel Conpsint
0r Cholera,
ROwANDs COMPOUND SYRUP or BLACKBERRY ROOF,
And due time viii furnish remedy eye dssase thai
,snb be safely treated n this way.
By order Of The Trustees JOHN X ROWLAND VI. ID.
The University tho De
psrmcnt Philadelphia.
Tome D.rcnsnry and Office No. q South seconi Phssss.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
Jnsnrdnfe Companies.
pEPUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY No

III 7iWalst
This Company having their c,pa Of $1,000 paid in in aud
clIey invested prepared insure against @ aud dsEs5e oy
ere on favorable terms.
The Charter Company provide. thst ssr psn, ln.ars
q the stockholders hs Of cent annuu
tie profits divided ,urc9 in scrip
bearing interest which scdp be redee msbs
the accumulated profits and capital amount TO 81 o0co
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
Hlc0lrai.
DATsAM Of MTSCATELLo.-Wc would remind

DAISAM of MI ISCATELLO.-Wc would remind
ID public that this ecciou remedy Tor Bowel ClmPsas
Adults or Innts umyalea For Cholera IL l. nshe The
pIoe testimonial, nnend for sale only at tue
Office o the cole proprietor. Dr. WHEELER, No 4s5 Broad
way corner 81 Hours n A. NJ 10 T. VI Also 81 No
I4i Courf-st Brooklyn
CT. VIJUS DANCE.--ThOse having this complaint
y certainty and by hsr nless opeat,n
operated No vii be dc.
mareed until the patient has CT rey recovered.
W. FISH. No 272 Fnlfonsi.. Brooklyn.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24

ered with dust, she arrived before one Oh .ne
most beautiful hotels Of the Fanbourg p.
Honore. AT the sight of this sumptuous owen.
inc the poor girl believed herself saved ana
hastily demanded to speak to her sister pnt
;ndpe of her despair in learning that her sister
,.as n England with her MISTRESS and would
not return before spring Josephine, broken
hearted, wandered ut hazard
The night coming on, she seated herself ut
the foot Of a tree on the Champs Elysees,
where she sat until day The following morn
inc. not knowing where to GO and pressed by
hunger, she offered herself as servant at sever
al houses. But, as have said before, her
appearance did not speak in her favor, and Tor
a long time her services were refused. Finally,
a restaur ateur had compassion, admitted her
into his establishment as dishwasher In ono
day, the honest traitour perceived it would be
difficult to keep the poor girl, as her awkward
ness was constantly resulting in soms catastro-
phe At the end Of q month, he thanked her,
paid her double wages, and gave her certifi-
cate Thanks to this benevolent friend, she
soon found another place but, in few days,
they, too, dismissed her, and so with others,
and until she found it impossible to retain q
situation.
In this sad extremity, she rented little gar
ret under the roof of a house behind the old
church of st. Sulpice Having no furniture 70
guaranty the rent, she had to pay it in ad-
vance, which diminished her little savings to
mere pittance. She installed herself in her
new abode with her clothes, which composed
all her baggagc, and from ths tinIe Of her on
trance they saw her nomore. During the first
days, the concierge thought that his ledger had
occupations which prevented her from leaving
har roon Init one morning while sweeping
the stairs, he gratifed his curiosity by look
through the key hole. He saw the little win
dow4covered with an apron, and thought he
could distinguish body lying on the floor.
Rushing to the commissary Of police, he told
his suspicious In few moments the police
had burst the door open, and the concierge was
found correct in his suspicious. 1t was not
only body, but corpse, which lay upon the
the naked, stone floor; for she had not even q
bundle of straw to lie upon. She was smooth
cred by charcoal, and, not having furnace,
had lit the deadly combustible in corner Of
her poor retreat
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24
DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

mated the wrong, but Badger and his asso-
ciates have done even worse, for ofthem integrity
was expected. They it 10 who sever the bonds
of affection and tear up and destroy the roots
Of friendly confidence, which, through every
vicissitude and every struggle, and in spite OF
individual and exceptional antagonisms, have
united the masses OF Southern and Northern
voters Those Senators may not believe this
now. They will bitterly believe It hereafter.
As long as they remained faithful, there was
still South that the North could trust IN
whose promises and pledges It could coniide.
With their detection that South disappears,
and between the two great divisions OF the
Union, and its two great systems OF labor ana
Of morals there suddenly opens profound
and aIlembracng conflict. II is not provoked
by the party Of Freedom, but since the other
side desire il, and urge il on, why lot itcome!"
aThe part. of Freedom" Cannot the
Wings and Democrats forget their old contro-
versies and antipathics The Shareholders
seem anxious for sectional struggle. Amen
to that--let il come. The nonslayeholders Of
the country will never know their strength till
they test it, on direct issue with the slave
holders. Let them unite for once and give
such lesson to those gentlemen as shall ad-
monish them Of their weakness, and strip them
Of their arrogant professions. They talk with
great coolness Of dissolution Of the Union.
Very well-there are . good many at the
North who feel the Ooolness they only affect;
and if the sectional policy Of these shareholders
DO persisted in the number indisposed to main
tain the Union by degrading concessions to
such sectionalism will become legion. The
fact is, it needs but one manly effort on the
part Of tho millions Of shareholders to ex-
pose the real insigni6cance Of these men who
are sternally threatening dissolution Of the
Union. The sooner the ass is stripped OF the
lions skin, the better for the quiet Of the coun-
try.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24

Ohio has had no more faithful servant in
Congress than Mr.. Chase. Devoted - he is
to the cause Of Freedom, and the great inter-
ests involved in it, he neglects none OF the sub
ordinate duties Of q Legislator.
The following brief statement Of his action
on a measure Of special interest to the People
of his State, will be as satisfactory to them, as
it is creditable to himself:
AT the session of 1862, he introduced .
bill ceding to the State of Ohio all the Pubic
Lands within her limits, except those embraced
in the Virginia military district which were
held in trust by the United States to satisfy
Virginia military warrants. He collected from
the General Land Office mass Of facts illus
trating the subject, which he laid before the
Committee on Public Lands, and obtained q
favorable report. In April, he made speech
in its favor, and after some discussion, the bill
passed, upon yeas and nays. The vote stood,
% to 49, The bill, from some cause, failed IN
the House. Ia the course Of the same session,
he embraced an opportunity Of getting rid Of
the Virginia claim to the lands in the military
district by proposing an amendment to Mr..
Hunters bill for issuing Of scrip to Virginia
claimants, requiring Virginia to relnquish to
the United States all her right and title to
these lands. This amendment was adopted,
and Virginia accordingly relinquished.
AT the next 1.-THE short) session, Mr.. Chase
brought in another bill, embracing all the I'M
soli lands in Ohio Some difficulties in tho
committee delayed the report; which, however,
whom made, was favorable, but no actionnet
the Senate was obtained.
At the present session, Mr.. Chase again IN
troduced his bill, which was again referred,
and favorably acted on; and on his motion,
was, on Wednesday last taken up and passed
The People Of Ohio will expect different
fate for it in the House than that Of the former
bill, especially as one Of her own Representa-
tives is at the head Of the Committee ON Public
Lands.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24

0Z- The Daily Era can be had every morning
ut tho Periodical Stand Of Mr.. y 4. Bates AA-
change, Philadelphia; ALSO the Weekly FRA.
oy- Mr. JANIS ELLIOTT is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements lot
tho Daily and tho Weekly National Era, In cincin'
natl and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24
TARRYTows, Pa, FEB. 10, 1854.
To tke Editor of the National Era:

| have just had word with Judge Wilmot
in relation to the Nebraska conspiracy. The
Judge Is alive upon the subject, and ~ doing
much to arouse the people to y sense OF their
duty to Freedom and to God in this evil day
which is upon us, in the proposed legislation Of
Congress. | am happy to find Mr. Wilmot an
Independent Democrat, and he says, if the Ne
braska bill passes with tho clause repeating
the Missouri Compromise, the old Democratic
party will be sponged out"
Yours, SIC. GEo. l., HORTON.
P. s. Congress will hear from this District.
Mr.. Wilmot's speech on Tuesday evening was
q most noble tribute to Freedom.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24
WASHINGTON, d. C.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24s 1854.
CONGRESS


In the Senate, to-day, Mr.. Hunter made .
speech in support Of the Nebraska Bill, and we
are inclined to the opinion that it contains moro
that is worthy OF commendation than 10 con-
tanned in any other speech that has been made
on that side Of the question. In style, in tenn
per, and in subject matter it is an excellent
speech There is, indeed, much good reason
ing in tor would be, if the primary PROPOSE
tons had been we'll based. Az II is, however,
the assumption that the Constitution Of the
United States carries Slavery wherever it goes
for this appears to be essential to the argu-
ment-will hardly receive the assent, Of any
unbiased mind. Mr.. Butler succeeded Mr.
Hunter, and was for time lively and facetious
in his remarks He, however, opened upon the
anbject, by the advancement of opinions alto
gether consistent with himself. He takes no
medium course He will no doubt resume the
subject on Monday next.
Ia the House, nothing definite was done be-
yond the adoption of a resolution declaring the
Hon. Mr.. Gallegos entitled to his seat as the
Delegate from New Mexico, his title having
been contested by General Lane.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24

TO Ms EdiIdr 81 nc Ndlto"Ht Flu.
Though both native and a citizen OF
slaveholding State, | most solemnly protest
against the bill of Messrs. Douglas Co.
: |. protest against il ~ deliberate attempt
to violate solemn compacts made and entered
into "a adjustments Of difficulties in days past.
2. protest against it as deliberate attempt
to bring on more violent and dangerous ex-
element than the nation has ever yet known.
3. protest against it, just at this crisis in
the worlds history, as . deliberate siding with
the despots Of the Old World, in their crusade
against human rights, as treason to humanity
the world over.
4. | most solemnly protest against the Ssna-
tor from Illinois making Missouri great slave
breeding and slavc-keeping pen for the great
country west Of us. ONE OF MANY.