davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28

HI LIED oN-Beins eaci1 suited Il : Specie
DE- DR. j. 8. ROSES COUGH sYRUP oAExPEc.
years experiences q remedy for irritation o. infa.
nation ofthe Lungs Throat or BroncIis, 10 achpow.
i. estbep known conpounds Used or tie relief end
radical cure Of Coughs. Colds, Asthma Lonssmption
anS Il La.sR oss a AND sfs
TING CORDIAL. for Heart Diseases 81 Nervous
Hs%sss. s Il. sps s:
power to ths whole system 7 = almost mirseuous
IN {: sss' rf Rss 9 e =; ssS Or
ii one Of the best remedies ussd for diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder, and all Gouty Adsetions-
DR. DR.. J. 5. ROSES PAINCURER.--Doy ou suffer
with any Paint n you do. you will find immediate
relief by usine DR. Hoses Pain Curer Its the only
Morbus, Cholic 6prains Bruises, Sore Throat, Rheu-
matsm from Colds Psns IN the SIDE Back or Limbs;
OF eSs s ssy. Corr
Pain Curer. Safe % all ages. Prce III cts, % els.
ana m "a. ROSES ANTIBrLIoUs OR RAIL
ROAD PlLLS.--These Pills not warranted to cure
every malady disease incident to man, but they
are grand remedy for 9,,oq: sie o. the system
active pursative, cleansing and purifying the Liver,
Thev ars sdspted TO the Southern sections OF thu
United States particularly being often preventive
of bilious attacks, and when used with DR..
Roses Tonic Mixture, VIII cure the mist stubborn
cases Of Bilious Fever or Fever and Agae Price
12i and q cts. Is ~
for all Skin Diseases and for purifying tho Blood 1t
superior to all others. Price Soc and eI 90. =
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Dr.. J. s Roses Golden Pius, for falling of the
Womb, Female Weakness, Debility and Relaxation,
Price Soc ~
DR.. j. 8. Rose's Female Specific, remedy for pain.
fnI Menstruation, Leucorrhoea OF Whites. Price 81.
Dr.. j. s. Roses Female Pills the only reliable
regulating pills; they have been found to be
valuable remedy for Female complaints to open
those distractions to which they LIABLE and bring
nature into its proper channel Price 2sc.
Allof DR.. j. 8. ROSES valuable Family Med
L Beers, Adie Gray, o. A. Strecker. A Duva
A. Bodiker, ]. B. Wood, VIM. R. Ladd, 8. n.
ZachrissoD, A. Leslie, r. X. Duval Bro in this city,
and of dealers generally throughout the United
StatAs. fe l3~deoH cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28

s.ns swiowt Case, the absconding Collector from
ssnda.ky Ohio, whe was accompanied bv the ,,,;sa
~. Mr Francis has been heard from at Malt o
70 Z; s anean. is supposed that he designed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28
Milk LEG, DREADFUL ULCER.
WI PALPITATION, WEAKNESS.

WI PALPITATJON, WEAKNESS
MHTHsR A FRd nAH9hTkh STfk
HUNDREDS OF OUR OWN CITIZENS,
The Rich. the Poor, sgeryshers bear the same
TESTIMONY.
Read the following certificate from lady, endorsed
by Postmaster E. p. Cooper:
Hampshire county. Va, March ], 1854. :
Mr.. E. P. CooPEK-Desr Sir: Agreeable to your
request, and my own desire benefit the afflicted
a ass 81 fsi On 5ff
was taken with a violent pqtpifation, or rather
u5terng and trembling OF the bear. WHICH sen tim
almost forgotten its Office. The family became
alarmed and procured bottle of this valuable med
TINCTURE OF HAMPToNs was entirely re-
heved
the use of this valuable medicine. Two or three
years ago laid up with alteration Of my ankie
from the effect of what is usually called milk leg.
had lost all taste and appetite; and the sore which
was some four inches up and down, and halfway
around my ankle rsessed every es1t to heal il I'M
TURE, one bottle of which restored my health,
healed nv ankle and am freer from swelling than
Again, one Of my daughters was very low from se-
we're dysentery, and when she began to sit up her
feet commenced swelling, which increased every
Of OK HAMPT6Ns TiNcTuRE the pains were l as
| suaged, the swellings subsded and her health re.
tuIned-we kept her legs bandsged with strips of
wooden until her strength returned.
have been thus particular that Others, under SINH
lar circumstances, might De lnouced 10 avail them-
selves Of this remedy.
| Yours, with respect,
1 ELIZABETH EDWARDS;
do hereby certify that personally acquainted
with Mrs. Edwards, and can safely recommend the
above statement to be cIrrect
E. P. COOPER, Postmaster
Capon Bridge. Hampshire CO., Va
II Delicate ladies and children will please give
it q trial.
Space sciH not permit to hundreds Of Others
Geo. w. Goodrich, Capt. Thos. Canot, Robt- Gsut,
James Smyth, cured of Rheumatism.
John Pervail, S. A. Griffin, John Luke, Rev. v.
Eskridge, u 8. Navy, and thousands of others cured
of Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Coughs, Liver Complaints,
Bronchitis, st. Vitus' Dance &c. We refer to cur
DIR. HAMPTON, the author Of this great Hamp-
TOMS Vegetable Tincture s In his seth year. in good
hea It'll, that it will be it 10 not article got
up to impose the public.
Call and get pamphlets gratis. fr5
- See Cures.
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE.-CaI
and get pamL hlets gratis with history of discovery of
this wonderful Blood PURIFIER and certificates ct
our citizens, of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia Scro-
fula, Liver Complaint, General Weakness Nervous
Sold by O. A. STRECKER and PURCELL, LADD
Co., Richmond; by DR.. COOKE, Frederieksburg
by all the Druggists in Petersburg; by MORTIMER
MOWBRAY, Baltimore, and by Druggists md
Storekeepers every where.
u$1 per bottle 6 bottles for S5.
NH 20-d&cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28
FuMRNSlTURE FOR SALE AT COsT

kind. Of c esysi q 1es sps quantity Of ali
ufacrure, which win sell at cost 9ar own man
that We have not sufficient to show II uh met
sso 81 sss article we win simply state ro%
marble top adieS Bureau An lot af n or
ING-0LASSES, Of ell sizes, We AJAX the public n
call and examine for themselves on the corner ~
FrankIin and 18th streets '"'i vi
NH 1-6tH J. w. L w. L. SATTERwHIrr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28
CHE OLD MEDICAL HOUSE.

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
~ OF THE RICHMOND AND DANvILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY.--A seners nseetr of the
Stockholders of the Richmond and Danville Rail.
road Company will be held in the city Of Richmond.
on THURSDAY, the 18th day Of April. 1884, at ~
The SfoekAotdeys wil a. usual, pass flee over the
Railroad, to and from the meeting
BY order Of the BoARD o. DlRecroks
r. VAN DEuRSEN. Sec'y.
Office Richmond and Danvilie r. n. Go. 1
Richmond, Feb. 81. 1854.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28

kUSTACE 81 APPLEYARD, CoMM,s.
- sion MERcnAmTs. Office on North side of the
Basin They will attend to the sale of TOR Aeon
COhN, WHEAT. FLOUR. &c, and will promptly
execute ordsrs for the purchase Of goods of all kinda
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28

c&RR CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES,
n.y. CARRIA g S.-THOS CLEMMITT
10th street, near the Banks. Richmond, Va, manu-
fscturer ofCARRIAGES, BAROUCHES, ROCKA-
WAYS and BUGGIES, invites the attention of all
in want of such articles assuring them that he does
not deal in Yankee work that they viii get the best
materials and workmanship in his Carriages which
he warrants equal to any In the city. and at prices
that cannot fail to please, NH is to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28
R!EDERIcKsBURG NOTES TAKEN

AT PAR ITO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDG
Weeui sontippe 70 take Dsguereotype and Sterec-
seep1 1OkTaAtT6o Of al sises and pfisas aud WI
ssfaeetion given b. NJ duins the last yesrs
- kteh0end 1tspeeess With the necessity as e tke
mae.Ar VIA 5000 ~ neondiDs cur own transpef Ali
Aeeneeifuiiy, WIN. a. PRATT
mn ll5 Main st., Gothic Window.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28

OFFICE VIRGINIA. CENTRAL r. n COL
RicHMoNp. March 4, 1854.
A I meeting of the Board of Directors
"A OF the Virginia Central Railroad Company, on
the fth day Of March, 1854 the following resonton
Resolssd, That meeting Of the Stakeholder be
convened 70 meet In the city VI Richmond on
THURSDAY, the 9Th day Of APRIL next, ct 10
O'Clock, A. n. It the Metropolitan Hall
4 copy from the minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28
RAILROADS, sTEAMBoATs. &c.

r.sE-h PINEY POINT Line TO
sssssEBALTIMORE-0N MONDAY OF
ZACH WEEK-FARE o. ONLY.-The public are
hereby informed that the comfortable steamer MA
RYLAND, Capt. CHARLES Z. MITCHELL, having
been entirely retted, enlarged and improved In eve
nv respect IL now on the route between Richmond
and Baltimore, once weekly.
Passengers BY this agreeable and economical line
will leave Richmond BY the morning train on MON
DAY of each week. at Ga O'Clock, A. NJ and reach
Baltimore in the courte of the night thus securing
a connection with the different lines out OF baltimore
the following morning, in any direction.
Returning, passengers will leave Baltimore on the
afternoon OF WEDNESDAY, of each week. at B
o'clock and arrive at Aqua Creek always in time to
connect with the night line of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company.
Fare in either direction "a. Forward Cabin passen
gers the same price. but with meals board OF the
Maryland included.
Fare for first class passe gers between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, by the Newcastle and Frenchtowp
line 50 30. For secsnd class do. 81 50-making the
whole mres from Richmond to Philadelphia by this
agreeable line, Sc 50 emily for first class passengers,
and s. 50 for second class ditto including meals for
the latter on board of the Maryland"
For further particulars threug tickets apply at
the Office of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po
tomac Railroad Company.
]. B. WINSTON, Ticket Agent.
Office r. and P. r. r. Co.,
Richmond, March 6, 1854. ) INA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28
TO BUILDERS.-The Trustees Of The

- United Fraternities will receive proposals for
the building Of Hall in the town Of Manchester un-
VI the tenth OF April next Ut which time the con-
tfect viii be let out Separate contrasts for the tone
brck and eafpsntsr's work, or they may ali be in.
cIsdsd IN one. The plan and specifications can be
seen q the stors Of Jas. II. Psrdue. = :
nh 27-2wE 49, - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28
'rA1r.oRrlso.
p BECHER, MKRcH

~aA r. BECHEK, MERCHANT TABOR,
~ er.etfaffv informs bis friends and the public
Ia general, that he has opened large estsb.
l,sbnent st Mo- Is Main street, and just TsssTpes
GOODS. embracing every article Of gentlsmen's
wearing apparel besdes mosI Sssnss ard r. s sa9
MINIS kc. All Of the latest and choicest patterns.
compeiing with, II not surprising any co'iecuon Of
the Kind In this city.
ft;ona6le euit warranted 10 fit, he will be happy
80 s.s the friends Of the old firm and the public At
hs present stand, No. Is Main street, below tne Cty
Hotel. mn - I'M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28

II WERpoOL GALT.-Sandry brands Of
NH lS-h SCHxII. KoaLxR i CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28

MANILA ROPE, HEMP ROPE &
" BLOCkS-l have just received another large
of all sizes ->Npo "1iu niooAs
NH a n n uAcUrNo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28
WILLIAM HOLT RICHARDSON,

WTLLIAM HOLT RICHARDSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
FouRr ST., OPPOSITE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
"a Has just returned from, the North
~ with wen selected stock Of a
N CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, vESTlN0S, &c,
-A1 Of the latest importations and fsshionabie
styles and would be pieased to see his friends and
*. rnhl;c generally NH 18-2w
.aa JUST RECEIVED BY STEAM
Ia Err e B. SPENCE, No. I'D, corner of Main
) NJ and Governor streets, has this day received q
.1 large and beautiful assortment of all the new
stvIes of SPRING GOODS, embracing every article
81 Ceutlemen's Wearing Apparel, which he respect
fully requests his friends and the public generally to
..J II fs~am;ne mat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28

Q00 PAIRS SEWED BROGANS, in
cOO store and for sale by
GARRETT l. ANDERSON
NH PTS 40 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28

DURKEE'S YEAST POWDERS
4. These Powders are cheaper and better than any
~ use. Those who use them, prefer them to ali
NH y Ell PIcoT CO Dugsist,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28

IRON BOILER FOR SALE. We have
Il hand, IRON BOILER, Is horse power
which has been in about IL months, and cost
$3.50; which will sell for $500.
. NH % Iw JONES HARDWOOD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28
NHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,

~ Office on Broad street, between Sd snd ath SITS.
IA It-d3mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-28

HAMPTON'S TlNCTURE TRIUMPHANT!
HUNDREDS OUR OWN CITIZENS,
The Rich the Poor eDery1chere, bear the same
TESTIMONY
Read the following certificate from lady, endorsed
by Postmaster E. P. Cooper:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01

\ dealer in window-shude: ma, ne called
blind-mln
\ lieu,enaut's widow writes 10 complain
hat her heart Is lcft-,cnlntlcs-.
LAUGHING n CHt Kcn Henry Ward Beech
er say, " like to gee my 81 aLbath cuugrr-
cation laugh when there is occasion for it ,
and verify believe there is no more harm in
laughing in church than in ones own private
psrlor.
Parson Milton, of Ncwburyport, an ecoen-
tric divine. wAs once called upon for prayer
at Fourth of July dinner, and gave;
"uh, Lord. deliver Us from sham patriot
ism. Amen
Sally Manlcr safe :" spii Mrs. Parting
ton, us her eyes fell upon an advertisement,
Do tell ne, Isaac. who this Sally Mandcr
is; and what shes been doing, that they We
got her safe.'
81 don't know what shes been doing "
said Ike, " nut | guess She. 4 sister TO Jcr-
ry."
Jerry who, lsaac' !"
why, Jerry Mandcr." said Ike, as he
sat watching a fly dragging itself along with
pin very ingcniously run through its body.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01

NoBLE Boy.--We mentioned q few DAYS
since the burning of the tunnel bridge on the
Baltimore and Susquehannah Rail Road,
about five miles south of York, and since
learn that the cOntldgratinn came very near
being followed by one of the most tcrribl.
disasters that has lately occurred in railroad
travel. 1t is supposed that the bridge took
hrc from the freight trains, which passed
about - O'Clock III the morning. aud the
structure was totally enveloped in flames, be-
tore 1t was discovered by the residents in the
vicinity. At about clock the frame work
OF the bridge fell through, and among the
spectators, some twenty in number, was a
litIlc boy about twelve years OF age, named
Ell Rhoem, who, remembering that the eA-
press passenger train was then about due
from York, started ofi' at the top Of his speed
To endea'ur t. stop the train, which lac knew
must be close at hand.
Us soon as he reached the curve about 700
yards from the bridge, he observed the train
coming at full speed, and fearing that he
would be unable t. stop them unless b. the
uot oi extraordinary means, the noble little
( fellow took his position on the track, and
running towards tho approaching train with
iIl- hands raised. caught the attention Of the
engineer, who immediately reversed his EN-
ginc, aud stopped within four hundred yards
" im teh''iliN hchtTu'tlOh, lIc l'ltlS brlnE
somc t"cnty feet from the rocky bed below
ana the gap sOme sixty feet wide Had the
/ boy not placed himself upon the track, lac
would doubtless have failed in hi noble effort
as thu engineers have SO olteu been cheated
! by unschicvous boys on the route that they
seldom pay any attention to them
Even when he stopped he thought that he
hi beer cheated by youngstcr with more
daring than his associates, and was surprls sd
u s"n the little hIxen headed fellow standing
his ground, and ondcavoring 10 recover lis
lost breath to answer his question as to tho
. cause oi his interruption We learn that
tine Passengers, when they ascertancl ths
cause of the stoppage Of the train, and yiow
cl tn" rrrci pi"e over which they were ucli
being dashed, iibcraily rewarded the boy iol
his pres nee of mind and daring, and that the
Buard Ot biicctor5. at their meeting yester
hay appropriated : TOO as an additional rec
omFar,'.. l!. kharuI, a boy hu:'tH clve Neart
ui aae, MAS ,ho orly one of twenty le.ton,
llc.,nt, n,cst ul them non, who had fore
thought sId'ciant iar the occasion. n.-- Baat
more jidf,IcGH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01
Z OETR Y.
WHAT A SERMON SHOULD BIZ.

WHAT A SERMON SHOULD BIZ.
IL shoull be brief; il lengthy, it will steep
Our hctrts in apathy, our eye, in sleep;
The dull viii ytwn, the chapel loungor doEe,
Ambition nag and nemory's portals close.
II should be warm Il living altar coal
10 muli the icy heart and charm tho soul
4 saplcss, dull haranguc. however read,
VIII never rouse the soul, OF raise the dead.
1t should be simple. practical, and clear
No fine spun theory 10 please the car;
80 curious lay to tickle lctter'd pride,
And leave tn poor and plain uucdii,d.
II should b. tond,r and alrctionMtc.
4. his warm theme who Wept lost salem : fate, -
The fiery laws with words Of love allay'd,
viii swuct'y warm and awfully persuade.
Il tshouli be manly, just aud rational
Nisoly coucc ivcd and we'll expressed withh
Not stuf'd with silly notions, apt to stain
A sacred desk, aud show nu1d, brain.
1t should possess a well adartod crac>.
To situation. audience, time and place:
A sermon forr'd for scholars, statesmen, lords,
With peasant aud mechanics III acoords.
1t should with evnugoiic boauiics bloom,
Like Paul's at Corinth, Athens, or At Rome
While ,omo Epictetus or Sternc esteem.
A gracious Saviour is the gospel thclne
Il shoull be miyed with many an ardent prayer
To reach the heart, and fix and fastcn thcT"
When God and man are mutually addressed.
God grants blessing, man is truly blessed.
it should hc closely, well applied al last,
To make the moral nail securely fast
7b9u art n. man, and thou alone. will make
A Felix trsmblc, land David quake
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01

y ltdy friend who was iuclneI to believe
III spiritual manifestations. wa awakened
one night by hct husband coming IN. md
when lie spoke, distinctly heard three rar.,
apparently ullon the wall Of the chamber -
>h, I-ked, " Is there spirit rrcsunt' No
answer. She then insisted that her husband
should question the mysterious visitor, and
to crafty her lie did SO, although he was an
unbelic'er. "Is there Il 4 rit present.
Tap, tap, tap "Does it wish t. communi-
cate with mc!' Tap. tap. tap "Is it a
matter Of importuncc'' Tap, tap, tal, \
host Of inquiries Of like nature were made
all Of which were responded to by three mys-
t"ripu> rapH. Mrs. i, at intervals put
ting questions, but receiving no replies.
At last her husbands curiosity became
aroused. and he arose. struck a light and
cnmmonccl thorough examination of the
apartment. The Mysterious knockings occur
rcd Whenever he opened has lips, but remain
ID ohstinltcy silent when Mrs. =, in.
tcIrosatci the spirits. At last, on approach.
i5 'hc bed the taps waXed furious aud ias-
ter. and upon raising the valancc, thc spirit
vas discovered bodily, IN the shape OF J---'s
tNar'tc Iph-tai!el terrier sam, who had es-
conscd himself under tho bed before his mas
ter came home, and whenever spoken 20.
wtild make waSgine II his stamp tail, and
tins alpcnd"Sc striking upon the hu0r, pro-
ducei tht "Spiritutl manifestations. sam
was forthwith obliged to 'vam0sc the ranch
uud gave no more manifestations that night
Mrs. J., is one Of the most aniable o
her sex, and is a Erea. admirer Of "OlC
knick. - bus If YOU shoui ever come to the
Mound tity, and be introduced, a you value
your eyes, don mention spirits where she is
Noe O-'cGas TrHc Deir.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01

The last number Of the IaJeritGn N.d."1|
MJntaiy contains an account Of visit mad.
by committee of medical gentlemen, ap-
pointed by the Ncv York Academy Of Mcdi-
cine, to tho establishment Of Mr.. Blatchford,
at Armenia, somc thirty miles east Of Pough-
keepsic, where solidifcd milk is prepared
The editor describes the process Of solidilira-
ton as follows
10 Il lbs. of milk, - lbs of Stuart :
white sugar we're added, and trivial proper
tpn OF hicirhOnato of soda, a tcaspOOntrl,
merely enough to insure the neutralizing OF
any acidity, which in the summer season is
exhibited oven few minutes after milking,
although inapprociLblo to the organs of taste
The sweet milk was poured into ovapornting
paus of onamclcd iron, imbcdded III warm
water heated by steam \ thermometer was
immersed in each Of these water baths, that,
by ironunnt Inspection the temperature might
not rise above The point which years ofcAper.
igncc has shown advisable.
10 facilitate the evaporation, Dy means of
blower, aud other iugenious apparatus, cur
Iant Of air is established between the covers
oi tIr pans, ans thc -ulidifjing milk. Con
nectcd with tho ,tctln engine il an arrange
ment for >tirrcrs, for agitating the milk slight
ly while c,aporatins, and so gently ~ not to
chorH it. in about thcc hours the milk and
sugar assumed 4 la-ty consistency, and de-
lighted the palate, Of all present. BY con-
StantIy manipulating and warming. II was ro-
duced toa rich creamy looking powder then
cAYonLt to the air to cool, weighed into par
GELS OF pound each, and by II press. with
the force Ola tun pr two, mGde 10 ASSUME the
compact form Of . tablet, (the size Of a small
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-01
TOWARD kIRKLAND.
Tor Committee
,llnoriiN Rennri.

T. ~, H,.., ~ Il, st,,tal~es 1o,. i5 ss.,5:-
The minority of vour Committee, 10 whom
ny resolution, was referred 50 much OF the
Governor ; Message as re!atet 10 the repeal
OF the Missouri Compromise, bees leave 10
reuory thai he nas had the ssme under con
sheraton, ana lg- come 20 different con
clUsion from The nai'ri,y e lHs collea rue9
upon that Conmi,te'.
Tho .rct, ard most .'tik!u. features which
distinguish car government from that cl 9TH
cr nations, are based upen the right Of tho
people "a sClt.glvCrnm' all of thosa
ri.Gt.. which have no, been delegated 70 the
Federal t1o, o,arnaoDt hv the Constitution Of
the United States, are expressly reserved
the several individual states By the prcvis-
IONS Of ths ka5sas-Nsbraska 9il, passed 81
the last session o. Corsrees, the principle of
popular so7ert .nty is clearly ard distinctly
assured tc tie people Of those Ierritorios-
thcy have the wight TO enact all laws which
affect thelr domestic and local interest--it la.
thus secured 10 them some Of the privileges
Of American citizens under The Constitution
instead Of making them subject TO the legis-
latiun of ~. ialeral government, in which
they have '.o voice, ,hus placing them in
rhe zane POSITION occupied ~ The thirteen
original States, when dependencies Of the
BriJi5h Crown. and Guhiectcd 70 the legislc.
lion Ci tire British Parliament. The minor
i,y Of your committee differs with the major
ity a. jc The PRACTICAL results Of the repeal az
the Missouri Compromise line While the
naiOritv believe ava aver that lis repeal
cures to the South the right OF forcing Slavery
North Of the parable! of SO 30--the minor
ity firmly ana sincerely believes that it se-
cures TO the institutions Of freedom the right
! Of establishment South oc that parallel,--
( The Gatl.4! Laws whitl have hitherto govern
| CO emigration -ay b. taken as 6 !air c.!te-
/ r!ou .oy the future, ard while these laws il.
evitably induce the conclusion that Slavery
/ cannot exist North oIthe boundary establish.
/ "a for il by the Co,nproniisc Of 1920, tho fact
that ioar-iith 81 ia, cmigrant- t. ncw ter
d utorl-s Are from free states, dad "a large pro-
! portion ci tho'r 'ro,u the slave states are non
lareAo,itr5, Wuu,d os clearly Shows that sla-
very has ~ cnrh'y chance Of an existence
even further south than Tie southern Limits
Of the Aausds Iorl.,oIy.
To- minority Of oar C5:nuitJa' prtiers
80 iiscgs- rh'r'.i e.. s,3 i-"Hi.3rs .