davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
TEMPERANCE IN ALABAM,.-We have already

TEMPERANCE IN ALABAMA-Ne have already
SPOKEN OF The late Temperance State Convention at Mont
gon cry which very fully attended The following Is
fuller account of It's dongs from The Mob'tc Register:
The STATE TEMPERANCE CONFERENCE.-The BODY
wi ich convened Montgomery the Slst UT, ana aI-
ortned after 50 of two days appears to have been
wei attended! and characterized by sufficient zeal IN me
prui; az its objects The leading feature IN s action Is
that by which was determined 10 organize for the next
Sbte elections on basis the principles of which, were
AGREED uuon and announced The report and resolutions
nrbodviuc bc platform OF the Convention, were intro
,uccd by the Rev. \. A. Lpscomb and contemplate ~
change in the license law 20 tins eXten-tha II man
Dc es to retail ardent spirits instead OF obtaining
recommendation from six persons ne shali oOlh the
wren recommendation OF majority Of me voters ana
and heads OF families, in the city, town. village ward
mr. election precinct in which he may desire TO retail
II was stated in the Convention that more than loOuOo
free citizens of the STATE pettoned the last Legislature 10
afford the relief which they desrebut their reasonable
recues, was Indignantly refused They say that they are
now determined 10 elect the Legislature who VIII
need no petitions and Governor who VIII De certain O'
fo veto The law that they desire shall be passed
On the evening of Thursday address TO Inc people
of the state drawn up by Judge Chiffon was adopted ana
made to accompany the report OF the COMMITTEE on pusi
uess-of which 900 copies were ordered 10 De prheu
Resolutions were adopted recommending the organization
of State Leagues throughout the Siateand requesting
said League and other Temperance organizations 10 seu
delegates 10 Stale Convention to be held m Montgomery
mex; winter for the purpose of nominating Temperance
candidate for Governor, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16

CHEAP PosrAcE.-An ocean penny postage meeting vss
held at Louisville, KY June O. Walker Morris PRESIDING
whcSss addressed by Ehu Burrtt Mr. Burritt treated
the subject az one would expect such man to treat II in
bearing on ti'Hzafon freedom and religion. The OBJ
preso tax now eHaeed of our large foreign population
the world was portrayed. On the motion Of the Pa,
Mr. Haywood, at the close olhe address resou,io,
passed memoriazng Congress on the subject and .sLa,
reduction on the now enormous rates of ocean nos,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
The NEBRASKA BILL IN INDIANA-FUGITIVE
SLAVES

CIScIYSATI, Thursday, june H. 1854.
a large and enthusiastic snti-Nebraska meeting was
Bed at Madison, Indiana, yesterday, composed chiefly of
Democrats Resolutions passed repudiating the
Democratic platform manufactured at indianapolis re-
entity. the ground that it pledged the Democracy TO
's extension Whisky and Slavery. A Mass Copyen.
'G was recommended to be held at indianapolis the
"a July
IN Hon John Petit attempted TO address the peono
La Fayette on Monday, the Nebraska bill: he met
pih stormy reception. During his speech he was
resned and Kissed at and when the vote taken on
ses OF resolutions offered the confusion and excitement
great that the question could not be decided The
leople Of Dir Pettits district exhibited unmistaknbe
mark Of disapprobaton Of his course on the Nebraska
Twenty three negroes from Grant County, n.y. made
laeir escape on Tuesday night. They came down the
Licking River in disguise crossed the Ohio below tins city,
s yesterday took passage ON the underground Railroad
ir Canada.
Nine fugitive slaves from Boone County ky were ar
'saed in the suburbs of this city last night The party
eoks OF four men, two and three children, ana
Fsent a deplorabl- condition. One of the men is over
ng years Of age. They will be brought to-day before
uetnited States Commissioner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16

CoSSsCTICUr.-At the annual meeting OF the Middle
sex Association At Last Haddam, june resolutions
adopted, deporng the evils of Slavery and the disgrace
Me system OF involuntary servtue attaches TO American
Christians, together with the following resolves;
That 10 greatly desirable that oEcs without heSs
ton srEe al present party distinctions the 'fort 10 save the
America future.
Th.~e earnestly commend a.. patriots eaor,s both 20
coonr- the Territories freedom, and he
he resembling By The Congress The less0n iepoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
VERMONT Tie State Of Feeling among The Green Aor'

VERMONT TIE State of Feeling among The Green NOUN
tain BogS.-A correspondent at Burlington says;
You have noticed our State Convention Inc
truth is that outrageous act, the Nebraska sWniu,
has opened wide the ewes of the Nermonters ana SCI
their faces hard against all compromises should IKE 10
see the United States otfcehoders attemp, 10 caIch
negro in the Green Mountain State That thing coud nor
be done unless they could show bill OF sale from inc A.
mighty, as Ethan Allen once said. by the way or
Young the Unitarian clergyman o TINS VuiaSe cav 'ne
Fugitive Slave law tremendously hard hits yesor
dav He was in Boston during the Burns excitement anu
returned TO his people full of the true Ethan Allen spirit
lie pronounces the law outrage upon rght ana
and saws 10 Christian whose conscience properly en-
obtened can obey such law and that II ought nor 10
be obeyed IL is not the first time this clergyman mas
Numbered his anathemas from the pulpit against the mon
strous evils Of human bondage very few OF ms heares
vince but that does not stop him from crying aloud ne
says the disease of which the nation dyingthe caAs
that is eating out its vals-is constitutional doHIy IN
thus speaking lie had reference 10 the power the onsu
ton has the pubic mind and cspeciay iha'
of ii which sanctions Slavery He says the trainers OF e
Constitution great and good men. bu thcy sIe"'iy
erred when they consented 10 engrait Slavery mo IL
That the dragons tooth that may yet destroy our h'
That was unfortunate compromise and all other CON-
had no doubt those could be upon earih 'hey
would be- frs, and foremost in Kidding the Constitution OF
that hateful provision And who safely gansay tha
Next autumn the Anti Nebraska voters will roll up
tremendous majority, such majority seldom seen IN
any State. Judge from what Ihave and heard Dat
of the Custom House here don know halfdozen voters
who will swallow that swndle. In fact have yet 10
the first man, outside the Custom House clique who avo
Gates and justifes that outrageous act
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
HiViNA coNs1zsHIp-coLoyEL slssrz,

Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Pennsylv.ni.p
WAsHISCTos, Wednesday, June a. 1854
Rumor has il that the Hon. Jacob Brown Of Mssi.sinn;
u 10 receive the HAVANA Consuishp. This one of ths
most lucrative Offices in the gift Of the President
The gallant Colonel Basel am afraid will nsver ho
able to resume bis in the House again. He ia sl
confined TO his bed. Although his extremtes are com,
Pieey paralyzed his spirits and general health are good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
NEM.HAMpSHIRE LEGISLATIVE.

CoScoRD. Wednesday. June II. 1881;
nere were three ballotncs this afternoon for state
Printer without choice. After specially assigning the
Anti Nebraska resolutions for Friday next at o o'clock,
the House adjourned tina, day in order TO LET the
Han be used for the State Democratic Convention on
Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16

SIGss-Tke SaHipSky tDemocrstcj Mirror seconds
the call for State AMI Nebrusks Convention of Ohio
the 18th OF July.
This paper also goes for the removal Of the capital to
free stsie. So does The Detroit 7tibH~. so do we.
milwaukee Free Demoery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16

90, ....rr wNN wow 81 $50 the Ntcor oi th
s.s, 49, se} s'' F,s SIS ,% s' w" e s., Sc
NNrN 49, iva, r,ot d uv NI Nt said upio hcM IN
- nav rct a,oe UrN,c the least ot thcsr, a.
-. " t,,Ne 90 VrtN Wc
S>kwASr s'N 'h' e''T AMI 'o'" the S'"'' "''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
MTNTCIPiL ELECTIONS.

RooKLASD ME.-Rockand has accepted its City Char
ter by vote Of 22s TO 40.
MONTICELLO, " 1.-TWO Wing Trustees and one Soft
Shell have been chosen-decded friends Of the repeal of
the Nebraska fraud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
THE FUGITIVE BURNS-DINNER TO THE B0S-
TON MARSHALS.
RICHNOND. Thur.

RICHMOND, Thursday june II, 1884.
The Dispatch says Anthony Burns the fugitive slave is
to be sent further South find a home and new
MASTER
Deputy Riley, and the aids who accompanied
him from Boston with the fugitive entertained las:
evening BY citizens with dinner at the American
Motel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
ARREST FOX RouRERY AND DEATH OF THE

nrrrAto Thursday June -, 1851
Arcsrrcah'r Young man named John y "i','', W.
arrested on 1ncsiay charged with cxicnsi'o roho,r"
tho dry goods store of W. u. bishop t' "nu'v =" 49,
nu,, sJ ma r,rk Iast nieh no died IN jail, IN dread
m rgon, nom dclirlum trcncns hronghi on hy u'P"'"
tlnn flnm drink aud Tho cNoitcmcni " thc nffrat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16

DEAIH OF HoS. ME. WADE.-The Hon. Wills G.
Wade late member Of Assembly from the Eastern Assem-
bly, District OF Wayne County. expired his residence
in Rose on Wclncsday last of consumption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16

e'cr1 deaths from Cholera have taken place q. Nil
ioogeviIe Georgia among persons who had recently 70
turned from Nashville. '''e"''y re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
DEPARTMENT or TIE INTERIOR,

IsDfAN AFFAlhs, June 10, 1924.
SIR. have the honor to enclose Tor your perusa re-
nor, from Hi, EXcellency Gov stevens e1-Oico Super
,nisnt ~ IDdsn Affairs for Washington Territory on
~ IT. 81 boIding council with the various tribes OF
Indsns east and west Of the Rocky Mountains with whom
treaties have not been made ,,;.c.
The report very full and compete ah" N,
,on contains is Of much general interest,", i2F ms 'se'
asr GOV Stevens wishes to have it published IN some
% ,b civ norers can see no objection in compliance
with his request . A.,;s,, servant
49, CHARLES T. MIX Artin- Co'1uiisionef'
p,,rvr MrCIrILAND Secretary OF tAc iniesi0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
cor STEVEESS REPORT on INDIAN
TREATIES.
DYrAnTsysr OF THL lsTrRoR,
n,,,r, Isnt., AyyAIFs June 10, i-54 \

SrR Yonr report Of tho 9th instant upon he necessity
NJ bodin cornell rb mo various Indian tribes east anf
We, 81 the Rocky Mountains, with whom treaties nave
not been made. was duly received. ,.
Your request that said report might be pnob.heo
n. Tho pnurs II this CITY wa by mo submitted 20 the
Secretary Of the Interior the 10th inst with copy o
your report A copy Of my letter Is ncosed
The reply Of the Secretary has been received lie ss-
he sees 10 my roprety your publishing the same If You
desire H. copy Of bis letter in ncosed for your gui'
suc in The premses also inclose copy Of your report
Vsfv respectfully ob@di-bt serVsnf,
CHARLES MIX A-ring Comm is.ionsr.
a.. I, @,l-nrv Gov STEVENS. Washington City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16

PoricE-A man named Thomas Butler arrested yester-
~ IN Jersey civ for dollars
was committed Jail for ) months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16

S,u,c,tr. Thursday juno 10, inn'
In li. Court which essc'ebcd TO-DAY judge "st's
M uc tnol II F,let Indicted fof ihc murder g, as
lWf'.'i' '' -, an nrd Circuit Mct3uiro viii be
.a.lo, ala, p,,n,rr ~ Ms Holland. tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
RsrRrCrIoN OF A COTTON MILL BY FIRE.

ALBANY, Thursday, June l5 1854.
he Newport cotton mill in Kentucky owned by Thos.
oAaugt messy was destroyed by fire on Tuesday after
nna. Loss tiOO 600 partially covered by insurance.
v's 100 persons are thrown out Of employment, The
caused by some sparks from the furnace entering
sosn filed with cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
THE SHINE or OUR COUNTRY.
CorresI oudeuce Of The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, wednesday, June II, 1850

WAsHINGroN, Wednesday, June H. 1854.
a.. FOR SALE--A likely young NEGRO WO-
GG MAN = u yeas Of hrstrate Cook asher snd
r. Irouor having further for her wishes
H. : / her and her child - -,
piy the Ms Ann SUIT on k'lee near the
....unl Burial Ground. lS-eOlw
fAdyt IN National ilfeuigeloey
If anybody in Boston wants 10 buy" "a likely young
Negro woman 90 or % years of age, they have above
all the particulars necessary enable them to make the
purchase They must apply the Congressional Bury
ing Ground but purchasers requested to be careful
rot TO disturb the ashes Of the dead who voted for osab-
fishing Slavery in Kansas and Nebraska Probably the
child cen be purchased separately from the woman
Here another chance, perhaps little better Than the
other:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16

H'',anaef newton gave grand ball on board ~.
'Hsa's Columbia OF Norfolk on Wednesday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
,ar MAINE LIQUOR LAW PASSED By TIE
CoYNrCrICVr LEGISLATURE.

N1w-HNKN, Tmrsday, June - i'5l.
- Name Liquor law which passed the House this
n, ing by vote Of is 20 o. was passed by the Senate
~. evening by vote Of Is 10 l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16

These scrv ants are restricted 70 the District OF Co
nbia-that is according 10 the law; but no difficulty
need he appreheuded if they wanted to GO south TOR
there is nobody whose business is 10 interfere ana no
objection from aboltonisis is noticed by the orderovns
ue0ule of the Sonth The girl Celia is about IL Gerry lkc-
IT, ard is are chance for any gentleman WISHING 10 puf-
chase a {, maic serN mt. go
P.S. WisrrD-TEree or four hundred bulles 70 mob
senators sumner Seward Chase, Mr. Giddngs ana olh-
vros and Stetc Governments the principle Of oop-
a.r sorl,aqatu Negroes viii be furnished from Arian-
sas and Missouri Apply to the editors OF 1hc CH0H c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
DrP,Rrsrsr or THE INTERIOR, !

SIR return herewith the report OF Governor stevens
of Washington Territory, which was submitted ~
letter of the 10th instant asking whether any Objection
existed to his having permission to publish the same ao
To state that see no improperly his doing so ne de-
sires H.
' X acCLELLAND. Secretary.
cu,s y ytx Eso Aciuz Commissioner OF lsfsn Affairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16


~ VALUABLE NEGRO SERN ANlS-Siaves
sA Lit the District Of Cpnm 'is, at
"A 'HuodouOn SATURDAY the 7th inst, we iaii eel by
order Of dein rO1sefe0t nid dsri
the souh front Of the Home in ts city at O'CLOCK
T. NJ the following described sERN ANTS, viz;
one MICRO WOMAN, uemed MARY Ann ~v,,.
One MORO GIRL. aged about II years, named or y
on, NEGRO BOY. aged shout Il Yeas, named ~ SkA
One NEGRO BOY, a-ed about Is yeas, hamcd JOIN
fouTih cash. fourth in o. onetputh ~ end ~
four in J. uou.h purchaser purchasers TO give NOES io
.Lr 6ef trd paymelt- satisfactorily ildoI ltfrns lnt Ie
f,re m GREEN & SCOT, AucioieerA'
sr H.. tf0fft. q i'm lleIft 4 ~. o..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-07
THE CAL y q n l a n.
SPCCt I.ATsG.ES.

The city people are complaining 't the
HIGH price of coaI. They aI'cgc that. by a
combination anon. Gc;:lcrs, TIE price Is main
tained enormously high. 1t is said that these
dealers have a secret organization, the term:
of which require that each member shall
conform to the scale Of prices agreed upon ny
the secret caba! Consumers are therefore
organizing companies and scr'lin:: oil ship
after the article. each contributor to receive
coal at actual cost \ most commensurate
ARRANGEMENT. The same system seems to be
in force arropo Tie !:rGa ;!our dealers. j hr
price of the article Is held unnecessarily anf
c?pressivcly high in the Eastern States. y
combination among CONSUMERS. s"'i!riHHtiv
extensive To purchase Il car load at on" time,
at the We. if iu,iiriou>ly managed, would
tlonlticss save . dollar or two a barrel 20 those
entering into III" arrangement. ~ Sh"r-
brooke. Canada. during The summer. the price
of flour has RANGED 8; or : a barre! less
than with us. Wncn the drtv i, removed hv
The operation OF the pending reciprocal trca-
". orr people will probably find it for their
interest to obtain their flour At Island Pond.
This Will surely tc so unless chanC" takes
place in the manner q obtaining flour Via
Rurlinrton That which iaS been used here
has mainly come. it is believe! bv many.
through the Land, of the combination entered
into among the Iarc" dealers to keep up the
price az cxorhi;int rates. Western corn Is
sod here lrcm TWENTY-FIVE 20 thirty cents
l',slcl higher than it i in quantities IN
Boston This corn passes over Ike Central
ro,d to no.,on. via White River Junction.
Why can il no: lie taken at Nr'!cn>hurG by
,hc carload. and when il reaches Tie june
son BE- switched on 20 the ra>>umr>;c road.
,rl rctai!cd here at ." cents: This would
'c.,vc :.,ir icai; 70 The dealer. The price
now is some - cents Per hu,lcl, III Ho>'c;'.
BY Ike quantity.
Tur prlNlrM TriN-Ilc farmers II
Calo, made fine l,1w Of tlc;r cN tcar a
i. was ''ji,,n i:;o 'he 'i!iar on Far Day.
Ma, i.,I 20 the team was cart. from TIE
centre ci which ro>" upa tree. is hrancNc>
'a'lcn with the fruits "a. he ,ca>on. l:wa' a
fine team. s. wer.. a. upon IT, -ton'.i. Ii'
Goir..ijt,. lad ~omcv'rt delicate 1Url
resting mon them in awarding tie premiums
We have some notes O.. articles exhibited
81: H. Far. lr; a. a'no>: r>,i, body Wis iirr,
20 see Tor Themselves. We have COZ. .ulvl ,o
to wit, tl.cm o't ;,r Iui,iicatiun.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-07
/ Ii 4 aif00IliIlll.
ST. CHNS E URY,
s.TsiEDAY, OCTOBER :. 1854.

TIE MINER .AMENDMENT.--Ihc striking
out o. The ii,!uor law of two sections by the
,a.slro ni Tie Miner tmt n,iuicnt, has been
the occasion Ct some controversy even among
the friends Of the law. NJ great cyi. that We
have heard of has followed the amendment
TIL. object ot the original provision was to
ir:ure, l,y the power 81 a penalty. :a;ihfn'nes'
on the part of officials tut i: always secured!
~ mixing officials Of honest men. and it is
only occasionally tia; necessity exists for the
enforcement OF penalties OF this Character
Yet as sonc ur;Hithiul and corrupt men do
get Office. it is urged that the penalties for
un.aithu!nc<S III officials provided for l,v the
sections stricken from the liquor law by the
Miner Amendment. should be restored How
RACK need there may be for the restoration
We would hot pretend 10 Judge: but ii such
Provisions are necessary in this law, they
sioutt,cS> are in others: and ii there is to be
restoration WHY moi 60 il bv e general ;.rt
and max" lli,m applicable to ali officers act
Ing under all laws Can any one tel u,
why this siron!! no' hr the case. or tia. ,hcrc
is ne as ru, h oI necessity in one case as
The otter: This wo;,i ohyiatc Tie objection
10 sal. {. !o-A provision. l.a; it is in>idio"s
na>mach as II has Keen made applicable 10
orc statute OILY VIII TIE "m"n most 10
ted :or wisdom" ju>. think ci,..;s matter:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-07
VERMONT NEWS.

GOLD IN PIYNorTH-Witlin the las:
week, gold has been washed from 'hc sand OF
a stream in Plymouth, and tn" yield OF the
washings has been 80 considerable As to rem
der it probable that profitable business may
he made out of it. Mir. Oliver Hudson cxhi-
bitcd 70 Us on Tuesday last as the result o!
two hours labor in the sand of the brood. on
his land, fine well defined specimens Of gold
resembling those found in similar localities il,
California The weight of three I.:cccS was
about two I'ennywci ch's-thrir value about
one dollar and sixty cents. Similar results
attended digging aud washing on TIE fellow
inc day. = u oosi>iori N:cmy.
FIRE il LONDoNDEHET-Two barns were
burned up in South Londonderry village on
SUNDAY ni.ht last The fire was discovered
iii barn owned by Mr.. Bliss Goddard, Which
WIS burned up together with two adjoining
arms. all filled with hay and grain. and a !are,
!ot Of valuable lumber. 1t is supposed that
tie fir" or; .iuatcd in The circ!r>sAc>> OF some
o;ic who wci;t into The barn TO STAY over night.
Damage r>timatrh Il: Il .010 Or : poe and
there is $500 insurance in the .JotnS,own.
New York. Mutual in>uranc" Co--ii. .Sfntes-
ran.
e. Mr.. Leonard ellison. of Lyndon, tells
Us that he last spring cut an elm tree in that
town, Which made twelve and one halt cords
three foot wool He counted 300 grains.
This tree must have been one Of The odd set
tiers. -Norih Tnion.
S!NGrIAE PHiNoMuNoN. - There was
seen IN Halifax. Au"u>t 81. about : o'clock
IN the evening. 4 very singular phenomenon.
y large ball OF fire was seen in The north
east about a. LARGE as the full moon l., fir.
appearance VIZ very hieh in the heavens. its
course was gradually towards the west. and
i'S descent was very rapid. Ii left a!on. It's
track fiery co.nr'r. and was visible for some
seconds, ana then came The explosion. When
the bell rxrlodrd. 1t scattered in every d.
rcct'"n streams OF FIRE. Of every hue and col
or, t"rn;n" o;.e of the cranlc>t and mos, sub
lime i .ht< in nature For ten minutes after
wards. 4 column Of blue smoke was v>;llc. AZ
first in ri"hl lines which gradually tnrmr,!
INTO circles. having the aI,praranrr of Al, I'M
rcn>" blue lt':'on ;lun- up in t:Ir heavens.
Swa! n- 70 and fro in TIE wind. lis cxr,o-
sion was 'rcn,cndo::> in. TIE earth. rat
i!'"c "a" windows Nr.-Eag'..
(: H.. h'ro.raiir papers aye rejoicing
oA' MERRITT Clark rcrc'r> a heavier vote
N Vermont t',an PIERCE r!i.l in l>s.. The
rra~'n Is PLAIN enough. they consider Mr..
itIN superior man 10 President Pierce.
A.! would %" him lar-cr woe i,r the
Presidency. WriN
~ II" ErrcII"N. We were sorry f.
see IL l''IH"gra'lr rai"r in ih> Safe the
week hr'"r'' election. III" statement .ha,
NcriI't Clark i oprc-cd 10 he Nclra>ka
!''.I. lA;> ii "n'r>' i al ,rror and ~, 7. a
>;'''n''ii >l";.'d ,."; t. u..,:, even for IL,
iliA"!r cX"'l>r Of >c.hs.l.. 4 .r,y abolition
votes. I;"r'>'.r1 .f...