davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-16

'UNLhitb NUFI'UINU NlNI = ~ al N .ltttIUi,-1l,
Increasing demand for this pAa'sae
for all Pulmonary Complaint has cnIhel pop 70.
duee the prices within Ii m
psSry over AL Gs rene dies srtsd5 erln en
physician In BAl;imore Wssh long See nc
toed TO pre- scribe 10 their daily practice y
OF our mt st respectable cI who In ia uIs
both as NATIVE AID 1ur rlrcegs r NJ,
last twenty YEAR, during slch ,Er ~ ,orh!ug efficacy
sith very ii;e AID from advertising, gEaGu.
u, reputaon over the Whole Union In Or oid
coughs, De- u gives immediate relief
chEonic cases, It-d koo,iag CouyF t'op grosc, In
ag>nSd, affection LUrgs and cogsg1:o Il, I, a1,,,
benenc and seldom fails, When the
r>'
Price e. cts. ard 20 rer bottle.
For sale Wholesale ard retail by N.ss- BENNETT BEERS
l25 Main street aud Pearl Drug
c,t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-16
EXPLOSION AND DEATH

NEW York, Oct l3.-Tbe wti.key still of Pol.v,s D;.
tefy at Williamsburg exploded this afternoon throwing
dosn portion Of the building. The engineer VILLA M
Read. was buried in the ruins. and instantly killed The
recovery. John Parker the stilman was also bsdy in
iured - -'SS SsN'y az
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-16

S9s I32 Main street =. ~ f.@
opposite Eagle Square, - xS|A
Importer MAnuf.r- -ESBSrr.S,so .ss CSS&4
tprer Of Guns, Pistols, Insy$ 49, ~ SEIS
Gun Material and Sport = slas,y1aSsSNN.
as Articles generally invites On 10 W, Iii
Aes In te above lire to which gives exclusive
&c ton. krdcf'o eer>nc Of ~. hoVse he trust. nav 10
E.r,ant the ASSERTION that all Guns Pistols or Gan
o1ered Tor sale by him. viii lou lily az
linton. - 1850 N--'s4 " ~! 0'oe' House IN re
Double ard Single Fovur Gum, Of an. ou,u,, ,,, -,
approved Lngsh makers variety with or EtihoCt uooa o,
eAthern cAsts Sppurtanences Dto alto ~
sorted In siSle sir ke, suited TO dealers ..Is
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-16

SE CLES, MULES AND HUhSES.-To .
Af1 arrive lsh instant, $50 head OF Stock direct H.
lroc Kentucky gerry choce dad superior OF 40
soct have MULES we'll suited for matters Rail-
rSad contractor Street and Plantation for sale or
ehAhse a. :air priees and On accommodating terms.
EDWIN WALKER
A. n. Blnkenships stAble,.
Bl ha be in receipt re.h stock RON Ksntuei,
every month in the year.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-16

STOCK OF HATS CAPS, AND FURs, FoR
FALL, 1854.
NaksUBsCRiBER 10 call public Attention To MI, .,ort
~, csp, and Fur, this ra would his
e oake ais sstsblshment OF the
hss spared neither ersron believes that 10 Kh
An nov be found complete and Good,
ne A. can be seen In Northern
further and not less desirable the baIines r. II. Vel.
Known moderation In - NV -'''-
and Dealers again invited pay their usual
with the stock terms. 1850 'sF '''NV 'Au'neu
ahsniion OF The Ladies h Iarr. .or,.p.
o. and Miss Furs, gotten specially the rn,uInr
cau All winter use; Ladies' Tppets VIetori,s
Cspes, Cuns, Neck Ties. NUTS dc ~ 'N'N''-''''
Al WI be sold At such priees ,strI III. most
- O. JOHN Do0LEy,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-16
VERMONT LEGIsLATuRE-

CoLuNBu-, (o,) Oct. lath.-The State ha. gone AMI;
Nebraska by an overwhelming majority. or the who'll
~en'yone members OF Cor gress eighteen arc oppose,
TO tho repeal OF the Missouri Compromise
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-16
NAi shE>, ~ s,I.I. s..t EIs ~ AEE

1900, AMI sPECT CTS.
INHE SUBSCRIBERS ecIfully inform their friend,
And he pnss generally . at they a; ali time. Keep
on hand ior sale, stock
Gold and Silver wATCHts OF Euslh and Frepeh
sheh are all regulated And zaTrantrd time
Our SICK OF fne Jewely W, Ao k,n
% sTsy description enabling Us to ,uFy xsO,r
paid 70 repairing and gula;ng Watches BY our,eT
any ether repairing 10 our line maui
any style OF Jew" executed very reliat-
uorEsen stranssrs visiting the city an wsnns
any Article In our ne will Ind TO their ntrrs 10 nj IT,
'pee our go ds Every article lid
wanted to be ms rep ted tine sale Ard ,rtjc
should Pereha tun out oihrrwie than
ney received Cor will be eheerfuy refunded We tnd,avoT
gave satisfaction 10 all who de al EATER
e have thus far succeeded In dorg now y.
our eross In that respect will be uneuttngy eonnued
AL orders BY mail promptly attended
-, MYLRs JAskE, .5H Main street,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-16
.no. METROPOLITAN HALL.
Capacity to scat comfortably 1000 persoos.) 81
KUNkEL'S

PARkOW'S
GREAT SOUTHERN BURLESQUE OPER A.
BdLLET AND PdS7OMNE TROUPE,
WILL commence ,etsof their ehas,e
ainments at ODD fELL0ws HALL which has been thor.
esyy repaired thronshout making the beautiful Exhibition
Hall In the country. ncrg
MONDAY NIGHT, OcrosgR l6rH.
and continuing EVERY EVENING during the week
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-16

A tAfiiAL s5O.OO0-COHNERCTA - VTyI7ss,
-, - 1sNh-Oule. At IHE sfoaE QUARLHs 4 BROoKE -
l4IH sTEEE-pePosltors in this "
s on ~ m on dspo'!te ak or longer snI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-16

N lou ageS' n M d, Hyg of .it II F Faao
III III forss made by the ADORE eeleLs7,s1 ma.
kersis constantly receiving elegant Aad plain ri.
snU mon he extensive aud long established Ilah.-=loy.
isrec-veia priIs te
And several prizes at the iust th
uhey combine all the modern Metallic
Flame and Patent Over Strings and
ed Tor sweetness ofionr anil durability uua
ny will be appreciated the country good tuners are
dom found. - $500 - -
p H. TAILOR has sold
seventeen 10 the eatire saacoa his NUMEROUS Gus
torners.
The public cautioned observe that she title Of the
nrrn 10 Nuns a Clark. " " - 80
Old Pianos taken In part pay for new ones.
GaaTs Vlons, AccoTdecas Grar and ylo-
lin Strings Of the best quality. " "
T. H. T. has In the
e 10 be found south Of Baltimore weekly receipt OF All
The new and fashionable the day liberal icoun,
made to schools and dealers.
Piano ma sf,,,-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-16

soUTHERE MTILIThar ACADEMY
or Arrrc,rr ~ w -rirr en- A.,,.,
condsefed on ~ Hfrdaa Ron
TO be Drawn twentieth a, o.,,,.
cIriIiu. ........................ ......... ,-.o
- 1900 .-.......-. ..-.......... 5000
In ALL ass p. .riocp,isy: 800
~ kr.-V I,fsr dJapn of ,acA d,,,s,,' tSo~o
bs.ts to.vo,-halres And Quarter, 10 PROPORTION
BIZ. on ali ,ovrni Ia INKS ken mar '~FSA'
AL Communication, strictly eonhi.pti.l
SAMUEL SWAN. As.n, IN, x.o.s.,
Montgomery Sept, 81 Is, sign Of the BronIe Lions.
.... - oc9-J
d LtCh -ne. ..s Land W.rrsa, Isroe, Io,.,,a,,
- StreSEstceh bosrht and sold on copps,en. ~
St Ree psd Tor Land wkrrants-9od and siyr, W. sa-
Prise IstsuiE AL Lotteries under m, onn,x.r.,
relative Suin. Of CO. Ss .aa =, s1eulr.:
Snmond. YIN meet With prcnp, attention - ~ "
- o. n. LOCK.
EAGIH P0UNDRH-The Subscriber l. nov pT,n,, "a So
- sappLed sn,en With Machinery Il. and
aot approved tlnas and and eIp.ri.ne~
Tor Stationary Portable Engine, Crep,,
800 ma uis, Mills Ire,hinE Maehines Press or a.
OF Al In the best manner With prornptn.s
me highest market price, paid for old sor.r
iyl-dAey osry, b.,-een Pearl and 'i,,s ,,,.
GEoRgE WATT a r. n. ST ABKE
CUFF BRACE Pr VS.
complete sssortnent Of the above CouIt.r C,y.
no SAL. 1 .s.z a G r. ssaa and
eEoReE WATT % o. Sr,n aiis:s ss.
49, Square below Exchange.
Virginia hANufACTUHED TOBACCO.
AGENCY -
By J. 8. sYDNOR,
Who soicfts eonsgnmen,, =
N n In Ne
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-16

i lie nslHMCE o. sLAyFs RksUNsI, - -
d.,. ~ kAuEs-rhs Richmond A,,osi.tion ia sao.
~ @ 'he dsappcarance OF cholera have re,ug,s
"a Va I've, OF Slaves at the rstss Of prsrpa,a
me prompt and ibersI adjasnn .pt. OF n, Io....
the public ''-''1s' ~ 70 'he liberal patronage o
,huin'o-matsn relative Life Insurance, Win H.. .,
'h ApPasAIon At the omee, Main And car a'
J. H. Rosu., s CHAs T. WORKMAN, Vice President
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-16


Corner q Main aHd 81 streets Enl
Ahu popular House offers superior attraction, no H.
uasehs community and resident bnari,r.
sy Th most pleasant and delightful OF any in ,hi.
Tor Iran.len visitors t2O0 per day. ssts-air r,-'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-20
Old hut Coed.

Our funny friend, Field, tells the following
good 'un-and it's Just as good as new-of a
Missouri politician, whose fortune it was to put
mp for the night, on a certain occasion, with a
hospitable Western family, whose mansion
comprised but one apartment.
The landlord, it seems, had retired to bed,
leaving the old woman, s:gals, and ssstranger,' =
to settle any question OF delicacy that might
arise.
The candidate yawned, looked at his bed,
went to the door; looked at the daughters
finally, in downright recklessness, seating him
self upon the 'sdowny,''- and pulling off his
| coat Well, he pulled off his coat--and he
folded his coat--and then he whistled-and
| then he called the old lady's attention to the
fact that it would never do to sleep in his
| muddy trouscrs-and then he undid his vest
and then he whistlcd agan--and then, sud
denly, an idea of her lodger's possible embar-
rassment seemed to fash upon the old woman
| and she cried
Goals, jest turn your backs round till The
stranger gifts into bed. .
The backs were turned, and the stranger die
get into bed in ssless than no time" when the
hostess again spoke.
s.Reckon, stranger, as You aint used to us
you'd better kiver up till the gals undress
hadn't you?''
BY this time our friends sleepy fit was over
and though he did 'skiver up," as desired
somehow or other, the old counterpane wa
equally kind in hiding his bushes, and favor
ing his sly glances. The nymphs were 500
slowed away, for there were neither bustles t
unhitch, nor corsets to unlace, when thei
mamma, evidently anxious not to smother he
guest considerably relieved him.
ssYou can unkiver now, stranger F; I'm mar
ried folks, and you aint afeared o. me, reck
on!''
The stranger happened to be ''married folks
himself; he unkivered, and turned his bac
with true connubial Indifference.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-20

said Valens s1nor can aught of real happi-
ness possess my breast, till it is so.''
ssBut they enter not said Valens, walking
slowly towards the door, when it suddenly
opened, and young officer belonging to one
of the Roman legions stood before him.
Hastily inquiring for Yertitia, and learning
her absence, he stammered an apology, and
left.
ssMarcus is frequent in his visits, of late, :,
said Valens, as he resumed his seat.
Valencia, slightly agitated, cast an inqui
ing look at Valens, but made no reply.
ellis rank entities him to our hospitality,
said he s.his courage is worthy of his Le
gion, and the son of one Of Rome's greatest
generals but such frequent visits, and unre-
strained intimacy, under existing circumstan-
ces, may not be advisable. He inquired for
Vertitia, tonight - he added, with some en-
phasis.
Valencia dropped her eyes on the floor, and
sat as before, in silence. At length, raising
them, and looking at Valens, she said with a
suppressed sigh
ssIf Marcus was only christian - =
s.But no young officer in Rome is more faith
full to the Emperor, right or wrong and none
more hostile to our faith.''
sBut may we not venture hope p said Va
lcncia. sl .a.s .-.a
ssThere is an irresistible power in our faith, :"
said Valens, and no heart is proof against it (;
but to encourage family intimacy with one
so strangely attached to the Emperor, may,
in the end, prove snare. The warmest
friendship may be converted into the basest
treachery."
ssSurely," said Valencia, looking at Falcns,
with surprise 'syou would not attribute such
bascness to Marcus-so brave and courteous ;
and, with all, so generous and noble-hearted.
Nor can I see aught of peril from his visits, y
she added.
sour faith is unknown to the Emperor; and
prudence at least, dictates that it remain 500
But the reader may as we'll, at once, be told
the whole truth, though doubtless it has al
ready been, in some measure, anticipated.
ITO be Continued.]
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-20
Original NpruI Gulr.
@ (wRIrrEs FOR THE JOURNAL
.s-,.teg..- II THE
RARYTA RAmfR,Y,
rcorYR1GHT sEcURED.J
Continued from last ,reeh.
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
yalens ascended hastily the lofty flight of
marble steps that led to the door of his resi-
dencc lie had stopped, however, a moment;
and having turned round, he was gazing
through the surrounding darkness, with
strange and anxious interest," on the redeemed
skies.
He could easily see that the flames were
spreading, and the number of fires rapidly
multiplying
While thus intent, the door quickly opened,
and Valencia, his wife, stood before him. Her
face was more than usually pale, and her hur-
ried and trembling voice indicated alarm and
excitement.
ssOh, my Lord - said she, '.I'm so happy
in Your return; it's late but-see'st thou
not ?-come in.''
In few moments they were seated in a
chaste, but richly furnished apartment, en-
gagged in conversation, with intervals OF
thoughtful silence.
But as this family is to act q principal part
in what follows, few facts relative, at least,
to their present circumstances, may not be out
of place.
Falens, as already intimated, belonged to
=
the Roman nobility and his family, for sew
eral centuries, had held high and distin-
guished rank among the Roman people. Va
lens himself had been member of the Sen
ate, but had relinquished that honor when the
present. Emperor-Nero Dimitian ascended
the throne. Since then he had been living
merely as private citizen, in somewhat re-
tired part of the city, a close and shrewd OBJ
server, however, of passing events.
In person, he was slightly above the ordi
nary height /; and to the advantages of birth
and faultless form, there was joined all th'
dignity and gravity of the Roman Senator
He was frugal, but not parsimoneous; and t.
his inherited estate. he had added greatly b.
his economy !; and was now regarded as on
of the most oppulent citizens of Rome
He was also fond of learning, and the so
ciety Of learned men, and was thorough.
yersed in the Platonic Philosophy, Q
which he had been great admirer. And the
no one was better acquainted than himself
with all the rites and mysteries of Pagan sri
perstition, and few had ministered at he
gloomy alters with more real and uneigne
devotion.
Two years ago, however, he had received
new light, and came to the knowledge OF
better faith. The light of the gospel, hayln
spread through all the coasts of Judea, ha
reached Rome, and already numbered man
devoted and ardent disciples. Among tn
frstto embrace it, in the higher ranks, wa
Prytheus, an old Philosopher and then, afte
a time, Valens,
As vet however, Falens was not fully in
structed in all that belonged to the new fsiti
,hosgh familiar with its few simple rites. an
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-20
The Preaching Monkey.

There is curious animal, a native Of South
America, which is called the preaching mon
key. The appearance of this is at once gro
tesque and forbidding. 1t has dark thick
beard, three inches long, hanging down from
the chin. This gives it the mock air of Ca
puchin friar, from which it has acquired the
name of the preaching monkey. They are
generally found in groups of twenty or thirty,
except in the morning or evening meetings,
when they assembled in vast multitudcs. At
these times, one of them, who appears by
common consent to be leader president;
mounts on the highest tree which is near, and
the rest take their places below. Having by
a sign commanded silence, the orator COM
mences his harangue, consisting of various
modulated howls, sometimes sharp and quick,
then again slow and deep, but always so loud
as to be heard several miles.
The mingled sounds at distance are said to
resemble the rolling of drums, and rumbling
and creking ofscart wheels ungreased. Now
and then the chief gives signal with his hand
when the company begin the most frightfu
chorusimaginable, land with another sign ,silencf
is restored. The whole scene is described as
| most ludicrous, and yet the most hideous, tha
| the Imagination can conceive.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-20
SfIrtt 43ortrg.
FLOWERS---A DIRGE.

From poem called Time and the Ages, il
the :.Shekinah.'' for October by Fanny Green;
poem in all respects remarkable
.za Sleep my children. Soft and fair
E Beams the morn and breathcs the air.
Gentle rain and pearly dew,
Shed fheir freshness over you
vf ChiidreR of the early morn,
fp55#z fe are gone-all gone.
A1 One by one gave you rest,
In our loving mothers breast.
Where the chirping swallows play,
E' And the singing waters stray,
- And the light is soft as dawn
~ Ye are gone-all gone
3" Ye were lovely as the flowers
That awoke within your bowers.
Gentle as the bleating foeks
That ye led among the rocks,
ISL But my early hopes are shorn-
-.s { Ye gone-ali gone
Children of the sunny cline,
Earliest fairest-born of Time,
7 have hushed in deepest sleep,
Eyes that scarcely learned TO weep,
Hearts that might have been forlorn-
4 Ke are gone-all gone.
But your virtues could not die,
They arc set like stars on high,
Beaming with purer light
Mid the mysteries of Night!
Through the portals of the morn,
Ye are gone-all gone.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-20
Scrap Of History.

During the revolutionary war Gen. Lafay-
cite being in Baltimore, was invited to ball.
He went, as requested, but instead OF joining
the amusement, as might be expected OF
young Frenchman of %, he addressed the
ladies thus:
ssLadies, you are very hadsome; you dance
very prettily; your ball is very fine-put my
soleiers have no shirts.''
The appeal was Irresistible. The ball ceased;
the ladies went home and went to work, and
the next day large number of shirts were
prepared by the fairest hands of Baltimore,
for the gallant defenders of their country.
.Gy-.sHans, do yer see de red COW vat has
der cabbage last night ~
sSYaw.''
ssVell, now yer dake der fowling piece, ano
ven you sees her prake her nose under fence
load der parcels nit powder and ball. ane
prake te gun over his head
.sYaw, Ich vill.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-20


A CAUTION TO -GossIrs.-The following act
of assembly was passed in Virginia m 1852:
ss.qn .9ct for the Punishment Of Scandaloxs
Persoas. Whereas, many babbling woman
SANDER and scandleize their neighbors, for
which their poor husbands are offer involved
in chargeable and vexations suits and costs in
great damages:
ssBe it therefore enacted by the authority
aforesaid that in action of slander, occasioned
by the wife, after judgement passed for damJ
ages, the woman should be punished by duclf
ing; and if the SANDER should be so enormout'
as to be adjudged at greater damages than
five hundred pounds of tobacco, then the wo1
man is to suffer ducking for each five hun
dred pounds of tobacco adjudged against the
| husband, if he refused to pay the tobacco"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-20

~sMr. Jones, have you got match 3''-
ssYes, sir--a match for the ID; there she is
mixing up dough- Jones pointed to his wife,
and then put for the front yard. The last we
seen Of him he putting down the road,
closely pursued by red-headed lady and a
cistern pole.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-20

SToP HIM !-ssMiss, can / have exquisite
pleasure of rolling the wheel of conversation
around the axletree OF your understanding a
few minutes this evening 70 The lady faint
ed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-20

Hg- ssI say, mister, how came your eyes so
alfred crooked 2''
seBy sitting between two gals, and trying to
look love at both of 'em at the same time"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-20

OnEYNG ORDERs.-sI wish you would pay
a little more attention. exclaimed carpentez
to his careless apprentice. well, sir, l az
paying as little as can,' was the calm reply
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21
NEW BOOK OF TRAVELS;
OUT OF THE BEATEN TRACK.

SNORTHURFARI, or Rambles in
IN Iceland," by PIINr MILES, author of
"Lsttsrs of Communipaw."-rhis work will give a
record Of personal adventures, in tour Of about
LOCO miles. through the interior of Iceland in the
Summer Of 1852; describe the extraordinary scene.
~ Of the Country, visit to the Geysers ascent to
tbs summit of Mt. Hekla; and full account of the
Discovery of America by the Mortimer, in the year
sSo. with the Geography, productions, manners and
customs Of the people, Scandinavian Mythology, &c
DC. The ports Of Iceland having. by . law Of Den
MARI, just been opened to the trade Of the world,
for the first time within $50 years, this work now
viii possess peculiar interest. A large and beau
tifol map Of Iceland executed by naive Icelander
and brought from there by Mr.. Miles work equal
in artistic finish to any published In this coun
try or in Europe, can be seen at Taylor Maury's
The volume will be q duodecimo of 332 pages and
will be printed and bound in the best manner. An
Agent has been employed by the publisher to can
vass Washington and Georgetown for subscribers
subscription List will also be left at TAYLOR and
Maurys, OK orders for the work received by any
bookseller. Will be published early in July. ANY
persons RENTING dollar to the publisher at New
York, shall have copy forwarded 70 his address by
mail, post paid. The usual discount to the trade
Orders solicited. CHAS D. MORTON.
Publisher, II Chambers st., New York
10 OFF
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-21

NEBRASKA AND KANSAs.-We coyerse,l
a few days since with gentleman who
had just returned from visit of obSer.
vation to Nebraska and Kansas. He in.
forms us that there are hundreds of fam.
lies moving into these new territories
daily. Kansas, which is the southern
territory, is the great point of attraction.
The soil is better and the climate more
congenial. No sooner is an Indian trea.
ty made and confirmed, than the whole
purchase is staked out into claims. BE
stated another fact significant of the flu
ture, which was that no slaves are going
into that country. No effort will be made
by the people from the south to make
them, or either Of them, slave territories
why should they? The country is a
vast fertile plain, much of it destitute Of
timber and adapted only to grazing Dur.
poses. Shareholders can take their chat.
.eis 70 inc sugar and cotton growing dis.
tIicls Oh Texas, where land IS cbe.n .nd
slave LABOR profitable. They will not he
guilty OF SO great a folly as to bsvorJ
the right of this kind Of nron,.. aAdIu
taking 1T to Kansas or NebrasL ~
we see the effects of intervention
Without that restriction, that arb;t 'v -.
line which has always been so offsns;.y,
to our southern brethren, two more frss
territories have been added to the Union
BY popular sovereignty and non. inter
yention, New Mexico, Utah, Kansas anc
Nebraska viii be made free States.-In
IiQnapohs Sentinel.