davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-24

MARINE lNsuRANcE.--Tho Marine ln@r-
ance Companies Of New York, with two exccp-
tions, have united in raising their tariff OF pre-
miums by six or eight per cent
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-24

nofhing herein contained shall be construed 10
impair or qualify the prohibition Of Slavery
north Of IS deg 30 min, and yet in the face
of this declaration, that sacred prohibition is
said 10 be oyerthrown Can presumption for
ther gol To all who, in any way, lean upon
these Compromises, we commend this exposi-
ton
The pretences, therefore, that the Territory
covered by the positive prohibition Of $780, sus-
tains n similar relation 10 Slavery with that
acquired from Mexico covered by no prohibi
ton except that Of disputed Constitutional or
Mexican Law, and that the Compromises Of
1850 require the incorporation Of the proslavery
clauses Of the Utah and New Mexico Bill in
the Nebraska Act, are mere inventions, design
cd to cover up from public apprehension medi-
tated had faith. Were he living now, no one
would be moro forward, more eloquent or more
indignant, in his dcnunciation Of that bad faith,
than HExRY Clay, the foremost champion Of
both Compromises
In 1920. the Slave States said 10 the Free
States, "Admit Missouri with Slavery, and re-
frain from positive exclusion south Of 80 deg.
30 min. and we will join you in perpetual pro-
hbition north Of that line.n Tho Free States
consented. In 1854, tho Slave States say to
the Free States, missouri is admitted no pro-
hibition Of slavery south Of 36 deg. 80 min.
has been attempted; we have received the full
consideration Of our agreement; no more is to
be gained by adherence to IL on our part; we,
therefore, propose to cancel the compact II
this be not Punic faith, whatisitf Not without
the deepest dishonof and crime can the Free
States acquiesce In this demand,
a. Act Of March !, 1876 U. s. Statutes at
Large, 797.
(s) Congressional Globe lS49-'50, p 1862 Act
September o. 1862, U. 8. Statutes ut Large, 446.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20
COMMU NICATED.
Alum Spring.


Tie readers of the Nrginian were informed
some month or two ago, that spring of the IA
bove description had been discovered in the Vi
cnty of New London andfeelmg somewhat in
terested in the intelligence, | was Undue ed to
make some inquiry in regard to its location and
the character of the water | have become sat
isfed that this spring possesses valuable proper
ties, and will become eventually a most popular
resort, both for the invalid, ard for him who can
exchange in the summer months the confin, and
heated atmo, phere of city, for the refreshing
and inygorating breezes of the try.
This spring is located in the county of Bedford
within few hundred yards of the village of New
London. There is sufiiciency OF water, and the
result of analysis made by distinguished
chemist OF New York, DIR. Chiffon, and also by
Professor Gillian of the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, shows marked similarity in its properties,
with the celebrated springs of Rockbridge and
Bath. MIR. Echos OF New London, upon whose
land this spring is located, is preparing with
commenda'le energy, to accommodate respee-
table number of visitors during the approaching
season. The water has been already tested,
understand, i'll many very obstinate chronic ca
SEES, and in every instance in which it has been
fairly tested the result has proved most satisfac-
tory. Bedford then will add another to the list
of Virginia watering places, and the citizens OF
Lynehburg may congratulate themselves upon
the prospect of spending many pl, a,ant hour
there. Nj. \. r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20
I.YNCHBURG VlRGlNIAA
MONDAY MORNING. : MARCH 20, 1851.
Business Notice.

Mr.. GEORGE 2. BuTroS is the general ageni
and collector for the yirginian office ffisdesi
rahle that the business of TERRY x SHIELDS
shall be settled and closed up II the dissolution
of that firm. LIST Feb. 1854. With that view Mr..
Btyrrav will visit those who find il ineonvenient
70 call at this oiiceor think II unsafe tn make re-
mittances through the nails--the latter however
NAV be done at our risk. when evidence of the re-
udttancc Is retained. Hewili be in attendance
at A nharss court next Monday. aud at Nei.'n
the Monday following. The tsaeralpremptii''de
of the patrons Of the yirgnan has saved its pub
fishers from the dissgreeallc necessity OF dun
ming them, through its columns. and wo owe It
to ourselves to state that the foregoing notice
is not so lesgned-but is made simply TO effect
proper understanding betwe n publishers aud
PATRONS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20
N lII'II WIANl
Washington, ID. c

We indslge or Washington correspondent
A. b. c. in some freedom of expression upon the
effects of the Nebraska agtation--by no means
being willing 10 have it thought tina we s'rnre ia
the regret or apprehension, which be seems to
feel. in consequence OF any excitement thai has
beea. ar nay yet Reproduced Standing, as re
ga d. tias question, upon the bread aud immova
bile ba-isNf constitutional equality and popular
sovereignty. the South may defy ead laugh at
the inpoteni rage aud frenzied clumoo' Of all the
Puriinn negro. steaiers of the North. The eY-
citement IL just where II euglHt to be--.and we
like te see them gnash their teeth; for IT
shows that ut lest the jass power of the South is
felt The South is only assisting national Raen
and patriots IF tile North b. undo an atrocioes
WRONG, to which il has submitted for thirty years
if that makes them rail, let theu rail on. and
the South wsb heed their fury more than il
heeds tn April gust. The South is calm but res
olute--snd II is both too calm and too resolute to
be shaken from ats propriety by the driyelhng
menaces Of any number Of old dotards ike Pro
fessor Sillimaa. or ,he ippious appeals and trail
toreus counsels If Theodore Parker though he
were backed 10y tainy, instead effhree, taousand
priestly pet toner's to Congress. The South
knows her rights, under tine constitution, and
can take Care of them, either under il. or outside
of il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20
OBITUARY.

Departed this life, on Saturday, 25th of Febru-
airy last in l4ynchburg, after brief, vet painful
affection of Pneumonia and Erysipeas combined,
DE WITT CLINTON WARNER, son of Chas. Warner,
Esq, of Lexington, Va; aged 19years. 3months
and II days.
Thus much would suffice for the pubc-more
would not interest the stranger; but the writer of
this brief notice knew and knowing. loved him;
and, though II be a delicate task, he would fam
pay this, the lat sad tribute to his memory. A
bout twelve months since, the deceased, in view
OF commencing the active operations of life, was
persuaded TO sever the social ties that bound him
to the place of his nativity, and cnst his lot with
this "a people separate from the original" He
came among us as stranger, but ere his depar-
ture he had secured to himself an enviahlc posi-
ton IN the estimation and affections of many-
yea al who made his acquaintance in this his a
dopted home. His prospects for long and use
full life have seldom been surpassed. Possessed of
mind of the most refined sensibility of great Wig
or, highly improved by reading and renection,his
conduct was marked with candor, frankness and
unaffected simplicity, his friendships were warm.
his attachments sincere. But, alas, WHEN having
but arriv I'd at the period of life, when the vivid
imagination of youth presents nothing but the
rich and varied scenes of loy-he died The op.
Grafton OF his disease was confined within so mar
a limit of time, that ere his anxious father
and relatives were permitted 10 gaze upon their
PROSTATE son ana brother, his pulse had sed TO
beat-his ,piit had taken its fight Thus has n
dutitul son. an aifectionate brother, kind and be-
neyolent associate, fallen in the midst of his use
fumess; man whose death will long be- source
of deep regret to those with whom he had come in
contact in all the relations of life; thus has socie
ty been desp"lcd of member, whom time itself
will fail to repace-thus has death, in its indis
criminate ravages, stamped its unalerabe seal
upon character graced by the finest features of
humanity. But whilst drop tear OF sorrow
over the grave of departed worth let us be
cheered by the recollection of the many virtues
which illustrated the conduct of a life so wholly
devoted to their exemplift alton. and honor the
memory of our departed friend by emuatng his
many virtues. Suffice il 10 say, the deep agony
of soul which qverwhelms the doting father the
poignant and heart rendng grief of fond brothers
and siSters-the disconsoate and heart stricken
friend and aeq aintance, proclaim his worth
During the early progress of the disease which
terminated his existence, his attention was nar
tally directed to the necessity of an immediate
preparation for the result becoming convinced of
ais real situation hc was, Jun il dcrium FORM Ia
- much given to calm and devout reflections
his freqfent solicitations for ministerial cr,ns.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20

During the recent session in Baltimore, Of the
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
b shop Anes presented memorial from the Troy
Conference, asking meBdatiea te sse
Gen Conference to insert prohihitory rule in the
discipline, farbidding 1.-THE buying and selling Of
human beings except in view Of emancipation,
and the voluntary and mercenary holdiag of Them
an bondage" According to its avowed principles
the conference refused 70 concur az the reeoal-
mendatioa 10y a unsnimeas vote of all the mem
bersPresent, numbering 29l.
The bishop,u presenting the above rec mmen-
dation, explained the fact that he had to do it by
virtue of his s6ce, but plainly indicated bis sym
Pathies to be with This conference.
Among the appointments made by the Confer
ence, arr the following for the .Leuisburg ia
District;
Mayi,erry Golis.en, r. f. Lews>burg--Wiilism
Harden. Lewisburg Circut-Jnn W. Tongue,
one tn be supplied. Blue Suiphur--Ja.on 4.
Efenson. CiinfDnville- Adm Is. Doliey. Lex
ingt n-.samuel Leppier, John w. iIeegrs. f.
phraim l.. Kregelo. Fincastle--Joln w. Wolf,
Jos. K. Wheeler. Salsm-,John NJ Grsen Ed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20

The letier-wriiers nj Washington report a
scene between Mr.. Bocock. of this district, aud
Mr.. skelton.of New Jersey-whieh occurred last
week. just rs the members were leaving the ball.
Mr.. b., the report has it, shook his fist in the
Jersey mans Accompanying ut the saine time
certain very vigorous and emphatic expressions
but As we do not feel sure thai he spoke IN his
representative capacity. we prefer not repeating
his language. "Sufiis 10 say" las Yellowplush
has III it was energetic-yery-so much 80 in
deed that Mr. SHELTON is reported to have reques-
ted him mot 10 speak 10 himany more"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20

md alyice-hs repeated and sincere petitions
f,r flle mercy Of Him who rules destinies,have
nersuaded those who ad,ninisteredto his wants, to
entertain the pleasing hope, that whilst his body
has been consigned 10 the cold and cheerless
tomb. there to commingle with its mother earth
his spirit hath winged its fight to realms OF end
less bliss-where we hum'ly trust to renew our
associations when our sun of life shall set.
r. w. ID.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20

mud snyder. Jaeksonsille--1snes i. N.
Lennon Ciiristlansbuas-A llpd hHafuuH. ole
Ice supplied. New CaSsi Henry ). bland.
Sweet springs-John ". Butcher. coyingfon-
TT. Mcclure. j. Franklin Porter. Monroe
Joseph 4. Eaku. Unconstitutional H. Naring.
Green Bank--Josiah Hidebrand Little Loves
---Lurenz,. ID. Nixon. oiin aud Preston Institute
= VIM. Il. Waite, principal. JOHN /. stansbnry'
agent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20
An iron statue of Henry Clay has been erected
in Philadelphia

SOUTHERN PLANTER.-The March number
contains the majority and minority reports of the
committee of the State Agricultural Society, on
the n-pecton Laws of Virginia, together with a
variety of additional matter of special interest
I, the agriculturalist. The Planter should be in
the hand of every farmer and farmers manager
in Virginia. Price 81 90 per annum.
LEONARD SooTr 81 Co.'S REPUBLIcArIoNs--
We are indebted to Mcssrs Leonard Scott q Co.,
repubshers, for the last issue of the Westmns-
ter Review, Backwood's Magazine, and the
London Quarterly Review. We annex the ia
bles Of contents
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW Constitutional
Reform ;--Propertius and his Contemporaries;
English Religion its Origin and Present
ypes Science at Sea --'Strkes" and
Lock OUTS ;--Arnolds Poems Life and
Doctrine ofGeoffroy st. IIilaire ;-England's
Foreign Policy Contemporary Literature.
BLAcKwoop ;-Abyssuian Alterations The
Great Henry. Part III National Gallery !;
"A Glance Mt Turkish History -MacauIay's
Speeches Fifty Years in both IIemispheres;
"A Sporting Settler in Ceylon ;--Gray's
Letters.
LONDON QUARTERLY REvI w;--Life and Works
Of Gray --Humbod,'s Cosmos-Siderel AS
,rono ny The Missions of Polynesia = NJ
Guizot Religion of the Chinese Rebels -
Ca-tren's Travels among the Alps Memoirs
of King Joseph Turkey and Russia.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20
COMMUNICATED.

NUMMV NIIATED.
Messrs. Editors BE pleased to correct, in
your next paper, in the 9th pat agraph, ID column
of my article, in your last sem.wcekly -''For
one do not think il DESTROYS, &C. it should be:
For one do not think it deserres that the road
should pass near it, and Common Sense knows,
&C." emitting the parenthetcal murks-"Gen-
tlemany spills" should be spies
PIEDMONT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20
COMMERCIAL.
Lynshburs Tobacco ana wn....
IYNcuBIrpo N.,7I

ToBAcco.-Ihere is still very E,,Ii lc54
this article-den'and good-priees VIII doing
ed. ] quote Lugs loose 3.5Oa4 5o IN sa'tai
from So to 4; Medium Leaf, loose s. p''zed La
to So fair from SO to IS 50. SOM In 81 - .
from Sl2 80 to $40 00. The deman ane sod
very good. ior fae
WHEAT.-Very little offering-no,h;.
prices changable. White from IN oa ing goo
Red from 81 20 to 25. ID 10 II 4
FLouR.-( Retail prices)-Familv 20
perfine So 50; Fine 81 so. 20 'oi s
CoKN.-Good Red s5 cts White ~
OATs.-White % cts. Blaek ~ CTS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20

The Maryland Annual Conference fthe Meth
odst Protestant Church has just closed its ses-
sion at Easton, Nd The reports show a nett
increase in the membership of 1900, and an ac-
cesson of some half dozen young men to the
travelling connection.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20

The last number of the REPUBLICAN was prin-
ted on new type-nnd presenteda very handsome
appearance.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20

their elstl-Riiiob, - say the lrasf. Hey ID NET
lgaoe-ho moved that The memorial te nj ra
ceiyed'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

rz,-We are authorized Ia announc. WILLIAM II.
WATSON a randidute nr ft,-c'eciion e. tho "ihr" 81
Mater of P..licc for III, CITY IT Lynclbnrg.
nor I7-tdc
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20

To the Voters of Lynchburg:-
an candnte to- your ,ndraees nj The efectIo' IN
April NEXT far ~ ollee e VI ,rier ut Polire Aitrr
residence # tnytwo years in Your ciN and neisihnr
lonl drrm il tn shy iythre oil Myself
i,tter ihan. If clecte vii discharge the duties OF
the Office GEO PERC1vAL, SR.
jan 3l.1t-
~ We M hurried IL spnnunre LAFAYETTE
LEE hs n Candi late for the flee OF Sheriff of Camp
h"il County nj tho n ,lertinu rnai Il dsetd,
t-y w are nuiil,tiz'd u SAhI Ell. II.
OLA LES n, ~ ca ii1ne for the aire q, Shcr II nj
B.aif, Il rnunty. az tie cctin. feb % I.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20
ARTICLES.

Lynchburg Wholesale Prices e.
eoRRkcTtD EyLRY WEDNESDAY A., hh
AND saTrb,..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-20

Mcssrs Editors Your readers are doubtless
long ago wcared with what Greeley calls the Neb
rascal Bill. The very best efforts for and u
gainst it have failed to bring out anything very
noycl,or TO invest the subject with any interest
extending beyond political circles. Politicians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
COLUMBIA COLLEGE,

Some time since the trustees of Columbia Col
ltee, after prolonged and excited canvass pre-
f.rred one gentleman to the Office of Professor OF
Chemistry over another universally admitted to
BE- superiorly qualified for the place and TO pos
sees every requisite Of character. This was done
notoriously on the ground that Dr. Gibbs, the re-
jected candidate, was Unitarian in lsion.
This was the sole reason urged az ainst him, while
there was no doubt that eli the trustees would
have voted to give him the Office, but for the sim
gle sectsrian difference. We say this was noto.
rious; at the time no secret was made of it, and
none Of the gentlemen concerned so far 50 we
are aware thought Of denying it. Indeed we
happen to know, and can prove, that the late
Bishop Wainwright stated positively that he voted
against DR.. Gibbs. simply because he was Uni
tartan, while otherwise he should cheerfully have
voted for him. Other trustees no doubt made
similar svowals, though We know no means of
proving the fact with respect to any but the late
Bishop.
1t being contrary to the charter Of the College
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
THE .. SOFT" REVIVAL.

Within the last few days our Softs have OBJ
tanned large infusion of Dutch courage. All
the Wing rumselers who bolt Clark are going
not for Bronson but for Seymour, and the Softs
are really confident they will be able to "nip"
Bronson between Temperance on one side and
LIQUOR on the other, like ship between two con
yerelng icebergs. They think they can even send
him out of this city ahead of Bronson by the aid
OF Lager Beer aud other potables. We can t see
how this is to be- done; but they are hard at work
for it with equal resolution and confidence; and
they have the Custom House and the cash to ba *
them One Wing distiller is said to have sub
scrbed $1,000 to the Seymour fund; several
Wings interested in the Liquor Trade have con.
scented To take part in the Seymour Ratification
meeting at Tammany Hall this evening. We as
sure our country friends that according to the
best adyces to be obtained in this city, Seymour
viA not be tehhdraua, but will go DOWN. with his
lag flying. His hackers will have more money to
invest in votes than those Of both his rivals, and
they will make better poll than we have till this
week supposed possible. Such, at least, is
tie prospect to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
PERSONAL.

Mr.. II. J. Sickels Of Albion addresses long letter
70 The Eimiyo Daily Adrtsey In reply ~ the charges that
have been preferred against him Though think he might
have told his story In fewer words 1t 10 quite evident hs
speaks truth and have question his word
he has been grossly nisrepresened IL that his
brother previous to his decesse expressed to him desire that
small $500 be Appropriated from his es;ste for the
benefit sged n6T and needy father and invalid aud
beple, SITTER which desire NJ sekss has been eniayong
comply with. To this Opposition Of the funds Of the
the widow and friends probably opposed, and hence tho
attack Mr sieiels Bot the having got into Cont
all the facts presume, will be developed Mr. sekes h.s
hitherto msntsnsds good character The thing
heard about him that he held the Office of Postmaster
under President Pierce bat be removed il
discovered that he nctured with Anti Seb rsksm
the oasnse should not be considered very grave
in recent article in The TRIBUNE 40 error was
n,de in the Of the Rev Mr CslbeI,son ofZsnsse
IL is James and not Aiercndey.
The statement circulating in many of the country
pspeu, that Bsysrd Taylor hs contracted with Mr. H. r.
Nekes Of Cleveland TO deliver two hundred lectures in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05

bow and where TO move amendment. 70 bills that
mpsf pass which ,hall nave the eject "f restoring
tie principle of slivery Restriction hy Congrs's
which the Ne ,rassa b,ll has prossrated. No mt
ter fow eoe. tie battle n Ksusas mi. prin-ipla
i, of vast and enduring coDs-qnence l.. effect
i've support requires at once zeal and knowledge;
end We -bsl want experience as well as ability
10 the next House. D"u't ne humblgg-d By hO.-
low profr.sion-: hut If you have true man IN
the IT, sent House reelect him. I. is cay to re-
,olve with the Wing Convention rs quoted shove;
but let us zee yOur ib,rsliry made practical, your
fifth proved by works. If you meas what the
CONVENTION resolved above vote 50 81 70 show il (!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-05
FLFCIIONs To CONGRESS.
The Wing State Convention lately asse'
- G.. irunnaIu

The Wing State Convention lately assembled
at Syracuse unanimously
"RtsoIr,d, That against the principles involved in
the Nebraka bill ia their Application either 10 tern
tory now belonging to tie Union or hereafter Ia be
acquired the " hi s of Newly ork wall struggle with
equal resolution and conhdence-resolutiOD IN Il they
shall not, and confidence that they caunot, receive
the sanction OF the American people, aud III tni- sifu =
Gle we iRrite the o0yer0tOn terms Of cYadfIy mi
yaferag n oil sincere and earnest chamPt0ns 81 Free
Later and Free SOU.
Those no now pretend or seek to fud in the
Endorsement Of the Saratoga Platform BY the
Wing candidates an excuse tor opposing or dirk
ing those candidates wilfully ignore this resolve.
They could not afford to look it in the face Ii
completely demoshes all their pretexts and ex
cuses If YOU want ~ bolt, geutIrmen do bolt
but do it openly, maufuy. Do Mt affect to sup
port the State Ticket yet keep "kulfng' it con-
tlnually. This is a perfectly free country, IN
which man who don't like tue company be
meets in one ark may change to another; aud If
be finds none TO suit him he may get up boat u
bis own. Aud we do most earnestly urge the
Wig grumblers who don't like the Syracuse
Ticket, or cant stand it's Auburn Endorsements,
TO get together and make out ticket that they
can support. Why not geotlemen You say you
are Anti Douglas, yet you are rendering all possl-
Die aid snd conf, TT to the Nebrasksiies. You
are daily doing your best 10 weaken the aggregate
show of strength against the Nebraska lniquity
in our Popular Vote. Bat nominate your own can
didats, on your own platform, aud then your vote,
large or small, Will count against Douglas, Pierce
Il Co. in the general result though 1t won't help
the Wing candidates. Shesthe your stllettoes,
then, and let US have fair, free eight! Take the
advice Of one who has bolted occasionally aud
meals to bolt oftener henceiorth, when things
don't so to HE liking, and make a bolt. 1t sill
help TO purify the atmosphere and DO q world Of
good.
| But as to Members Of Congress: We don't pre-
! tend to decide for others who are and " DO are
not true men; but We reGrge the reelection of
horess and earnest Anu-Nebraska men to Goa
ertss regardless of party. Don't send mau back
merely because he yielded to & local pressure snd
gave lifrless, formal half and half vote against
Douglas Il Co.; but ii our Member is decidedly.
determinedly opposed to that game OF Slavery
| Extension cloaked by the Non Intervention"
swipdle, ard means to fsht out the 6glt 70 the
end, you can hardly do better than b. sending
him back. An old Members experience il worth
much: his influence, if be has behaved deceutly.
is more than Q green ones well can be. The
next H0use is to be Anti Nebraska; let Us mako
it effectively So We want men who know just