davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17
A Noble Charity.

1t is refreshing to record an act of char
ity like the following; particularly as it is
ante mortem with the liberal donor, and not
the death-bed bribe to just Heaven for re-
mission of the sins of lifelong money get
ting at the expense Of the poor, upon whom
the benefaction is bestowed.
Judge Helfenstein of Pennsylvania, has
devoted tract of anthracite coal land in Sha-
mokiu in that state to benevolent purposes;
part to the relief of the poor of the cities of
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Lancas-
ter and Carlisle, part to the endowment of a
college, and part to the cause of colonization.
The revenue derivable from the property is
estimated at 100000 year.
The ceremonies upon the occasion of the
consummation of the gift, were highly in
teresting,. and were participated in by hun
dreds of the most prominent citizens of
Pennsylvania. The opinion of the press,
upon the muni6cence of the gift and the
wisdom of the giver is almost unanimous.
May his name be perpetuated!
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

QUARREL BETWEEN PRINCE GEORGE OF
CAMBRIDGE AND LORD RAGLAN.-The follow
ing is from the Daily Neus' correspondent at
the Crimea:
Long before this letter reaches you, you will
know much more than we do of what is here
generally spoken of as the row of the Duke
of Cambridge" His royal highness is now on
board ship, bound for Constantinople, and as
some say for England. 1t is asserted that he
quarrelled with the Commander-in-chief in
consequence of the battle of the 5th. The
Duke resented the manner in which the Guards
were cut up, and it is aasserted he said some
very smart words to Nprd Raglan about the
manner in which the Guards and the Second
Division were left exposed to the assault of the
Russian army. What Lord Raglan replied is
not known, but the end of it was, (thus it is
whispered in the camp that the Duke went off
in high dudgeon, intending to proceed to Eng
land to tell them all "about Lord Raglan and
the army"
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

The report of the trial of Governor Cor
MAN, published in the Democrat of last Sat
urday, displays more of the diabolic in ma
lignity, than we have ever noticed from any
othersource on anylik occasion. Ushered to
public notice by heading which in style
would be appropriate for handbill, the
report following fals6es the proceeding
throughout, garbling such portions of the
evidence as it pretends to present, and utter
ly suppressing other parts which tended 70
excuse, and justify the defendant.
The abuse heaped upon the Executive OF
the Territory in the report alluded to, can
work him no harm 1t is unnecessary that
we should consider it on that score. The
public sentiment has already, not only excul-
pated him from blame in the premises, but
it approves his conduct to the fullest extent.
The maliginity of the Democrat is not
confined to the Governor, but is stretched
to cover with malicious misrepresentation
the counsel who advocated his cause. The
argument of Mr.. AMEs, especially, is stupid
ly caricatured in every sentence, and made
to correspond in falsity with the head
ing of the report. The argument OF this
gentleman was able and effective. He ad-
ministered richly merited castigation to
the Democrat, for its shameful interference
with the cause before trial, and for its con-
temptible abuse of the defendant. He
gave truthful and glowing narrative of
the persevering and unscrupulous persecu.
ton which had been waged against Gov.
ernor GoRMAN by that print since lis
present nominal editor became connect.
cd with it, and deprecated the attempt
thus made to manufacture public sentiment
against party to suit in advance of trial
We have no idea that the plain purpose Of
the report-to intimidate Mr.. AMEs from
performing his duty as counsel, in bold
and effective manner, at the second trial, -
will be accomplished And We have as lit
tie doubt that the next jury impannelled in
this cause, will render speedy verdict, hon
orably acquitting the defendant
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17
Congressional.

Washington, JAM 4.
SENArE.-The consideration of Mr.. Broad
heads bounty land bill was resumed Yesterday.
P. M. Mr.. Stewart of Mich thought the oD-
Grafton of the bill would reduce the price of
Government land; that l6O acres would not
buy soldier hat; that.it would take $40
00O, 900 loan to comply with the provisions of
the bill. The debate was continued by Messrs.
Thompson, Clayton and Dodge of Iowa.
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Clingman of N. G., said the
fact was communicated to him ten days ago
that overtures had been made by the Govern
ment for the relief of settlers on swamp and
oyerHowed lands
The committee rose, and the House adjourn
ed.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17
The Pioneer Correspondence.
Emcroachments OF the sioux Ind1ans-
Meetings Of Settlers, &c.

CHAskA, Jan. IA, 1855.
The Sioux, who have pitched their wig
vans at this place, and at Fulton, have
committed many depredations upon our cit
izens and their property. These outrages
have recently become Of so grievous char
acter, that the citizens of the latter place,
called q meeting yesterday for the purpose OF
such measures as would be likely
to put stop to them in the future. They
have signed petition for presentation to
the Governor, asking that the Indians may
be removed; and if the prayer is not acce-
ded to, they have determined on forming a
company for the purpose of driving them
out
We are on tiptoe, anxiously awaiting the
action of the Legislature on the Railroad
matter. A memorial to Congress, insisting
on the demolition of last winters charter
is the only course which will satisfy our peo
pie. Yours, &C., B. T.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

The title of VIM. s. Hungerford to the por-
tlon OF the town of st. Croix Falls, Wis,
which includes the mills and adjoining build
lngs, and all the property in that vicinity to
which the "said Hungerford" had any
claim, was sold on the l4th inst, by the U. s.
Marshal, on an execution in favor Of John Sig
erson the principal, interest, and costs, &C.,
Of which amounted to above $4,000. The
title to the mill property is still in litigation
between Hungerford and Caleb Gushing. F.
K. Bartlett of Milwaukee was the purchaser,
and paid $4,000.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

New OrK, ian. a.
The Russian defences at Sevastopol are esti-
mated at 100 guns stronger than when the
siege commenced, while on .the. other hand, the
British have erected o new and very powerful
battery not yet opened, ON an eminence north
of the valley of Inkerman, commanding every
house in the city.
Deserters say that provisions and ammuni-
ton are becoming scarce in the city.
The Rus slams were arming their ships, pro-
badly to attempt surprise by sea.
Gen. Lsprande is deprived Of his command for a
fault at Inkerman.
On the 9th Of December 5000 French troops reach
ed Constantinople on their way to the Crimea.
The contingent of Omer Pachas force to be sent to
the Crimea is now 5000. Omer was to embark in
few days.
Gen. Guyon, Hassan Pacha and ten Polish officers
are ordered to the Crimea.
THE BALTIC.
AZ soon as the English feet withdrew from the
Gulf Of Finland, the Russian Admiral Surrenof put
to sea from Sweaborg on the 14th of October with
ships and steamers.
ships Of the line and steam riga,es and reached Cron
stadt in safety.
I GREAT BRITAIN.
The Presidents Message published in Eng
land on the 18th December, but the public mind is
occupied with the that it passed over with
out remark.
Sir James Graham stated that vigorous measures
for the destruction of the slave trade of Cuba
being made.
The foreign enlistment bill was read third time
in the House Of Commons on Friday and passed by a
majority Of S8.
Lord John Russell stated that the number Of men
France was willing to send to the seat Of was
only limited by the number Of transports.
Sir Charles Napier has returned to Eng land, and
was we'll received at Portsmouth,
FRANCE.
The proposed loan occupied attention, but mig ght be
postponed till March.
The Morning Chronicle says that on the 18th the
rat6cations of the Tripartte Treaty exchanged
at Vienna.
report is published in Vienna that Russia ac-
cepts the four points basis of peace, but the rails
ing Of Sevastopo and the reduction of the Black Sea
feet will never be acceded to. If an inoffensive
equivalent should be proposed, Russia will accept
it.
The Emperor of Austria has sent the decoration
Of Saint Stephen a mark of respect to Louis Ma
poleon.
In the Second Chamber it resolved to open
all the Prussan ports and the trade English
sels.
The treaty between Japan and Great Britain is
very favorable. Sir James Sterling attempted to
make similar terms with France, but the Japanese
Government refused. A special French minister will
be sent out.
| LONDON MONEY MARKET.
English bonds are quiet and without much deduc-
tion..
Consols 9la92.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Observation-Disclosures quiet. Brown, Shipley & Co.
say usual for Christmas, market for breadsuffs is
quiet.
Philadelphia and Baltimore -four 44a45s, Ohio 45a
46s.
Corn AS 6da43s 81.
White Wheat 12s 3dal2s Cd; red lis 6da12s
Sd.
Indian Corn advanced Cd; white and yellow Ala
45s.
Other circulars quote white wheat at l3s -four
]la32s.
| Richardson & Co. report two government contracts
for beef taken at the extreme rate Of t1O lOsaf12
per tierce Stock SMALL yet dealers buy very spar
ingly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

TUESDAY, Jan. 16, 1855.
The House met, pursuant to adjournment,
the Speaker in the chair.
The roll having been called,
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Hodsdon.
The Journal of yesterday was read and ap-
proved,
Mr.. Sibley, on leave, introduced a memorial
to the President of the United States, praying
for tri-weekly mail facilities between Dubuque
and Saint Paul.
The memorial was read second time, and
on motion of Mr.. Sibley, the rules were sus-
pended in order that the memorial might be
placed upon its third reading.
The memorial having been read third time
and the House having declined to 60 into COM
mittee of the whole upon it, it was passed.
On motion of Mr.. ROlette, the House ad-
journed until o'clock, P. M.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17
[Reported for the Daily Pioneer
A Tremendous Horse Race.

All the world of Saint Paul, without its
wife, and some others, were gathered on
the Mississippi, short distance above the
Upper Town, yesterday afternoon, to witness
a trial Of speed between somewhat noted
horse owned in this city, and an animal
brought from Rock Island, by an enterpri-
zing Turkey Merchant, who recently arrived
here with large stock of the table luxury
in which he deals The amount at stake on
the race was 500 side, but the "side
bets" made were so numerous and large that
general excitement was created in sporting
circles, here and elsewhere, and even beyond
them, keen interest in the result extended
AS natural consequence, every horse and
cutter, sleigh, drag or jumper, was put into
requisition, and motley assembly, several
hundred in number, was gathered on the
race track, at an early hour Many scrub
race was run by horses unknown to fame,
previous to the grand contest, and the dash
ing hither and thither of the gay equipages,
the cheerful sound of the bells, and the an
imated gestures and loud cries of individuals
made up a scene as novel, as it was interest
ing to look upon.
The race was trotted light sulkies be-
ing used. The Saint Paul horse won the
first heat, but broke so badly on the second,
almost from the start, that the Rock Island
animal went out at the winning post victo-
rious by length" or two. This result
gave to those who enjoy such matters, a
keener zest, and the last heat" was look
ed for with great anxiety 1t came at last
and, after sharp contest, ST. Paul was
declared the victor over Rock Island.
This important result having been ascer-
tanned, it is to be hoped that those who
seemed so deeply interested in it, will breathe
freer, and repose more calmly. No doubt
all are satisfied, and none will dispute, who
saw it, that it was tremendous and ex-
ceedingly well regulated contest.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

1@- A gentleman in one of the eastern
States became the proprietor Of an inaamable
gas spring. Wishing to make an experiment,
he inverted hogshead over it, and seated him
self upon it, and boring gimblet hole through
the top, philosophically applied lighted can
die to the hole. The next thing that was seen
Of him he was kicking pair of red top boots
out of an adjoining canal, into which he had
descended head first. He was rescued and car
ried to his home sadder, wiser, and muddier
man.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

A GooB SELEcr1oN.-Dr. RAY, formerly
Of the Galena Jsfsrsomian, has been elected
Enrolling Clerk Of the Illinois Senate. AL
though this is an Office requiring great
deal of labor to fill it well, yet We think
that the Doctor will find it's duties less Ia,
borious and perplexing, than those Of an
editor of daily paper.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

DAvy CRocKErr's FAMLY.-The Hickman
Ky.) Argus, says that the wife and daughter
of the distinguished David Crockett, passed
through Hickman last week on their way to
Texas, to get possession Of a portion Of land
donated by the State of Texas to the heirs Of
those who fell at the battle of the Alamo, dur
ing the struggle for independence
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17
NEW York. Dec. p.

The Evening Post, of to-day, announces the
death of the celebrated Thomas N. pOrr, of
Rhode Island. He died this morning after
long and painful illness.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17
War Declared!

Toledo, Jan. 4.
The Erians have passed resolutions to tear
up the railroad track on Monday, and things
already look dark. The railroad agent at this
point is ordered not to send forward any more
goods until further intelligence.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

Z" can't bear children" said Mrs. Prim
disdainfully.
Mrs. Partington looked over her spectacles
mildly before she replied" Perhaps if you
could, you would like them better"
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Both Houses met, and after very brief
session adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Davis introduced, ac-
cording to previous notice, Bill to abolish
imprisonment for debt in this Territory.
Which was read a first and second times.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

GEORGE A. NOURSE.
A TTORNEY COUNSELIER AT LAW. Ofice-oppo
"A site Spooner's new building, Lower Town. st. An
thony, Minnesota.
Rsferences-PrOf: Parsons Law school, Cambridge Prof
Parker, do; Hon. f. G. Loring, do; Chief Justice
Shaw Boston; Hon. c. G.-Loring, do T. J. ID. Fuller,
Calias Me; E. B. Washburne, Galena, H.. Dutton,
Richardson Co., Boston; Batchelder, Mann & Co.,
do; Stephen Brown Sons, do; r. P. Upton, Esq, st
Anthony M T. d27
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17
Reported for the Daily Pioneer.
SIXTH SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE
OF MINNESOTA.
COUNCIL.

TUESDAY, January 18th.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Riheldaffer.
The Journal Of yesterday was read.
On motion of Mr.. Murray the Council ad-
journed till 2 o'clock, p. M
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17
COTTAGEHOMES.

90 LOTS, of each, i'll beautiful and com
IL manding situation about mile from the city
limits Soil rich black loan. Price, $500 per lot
5000 cash. and the balance and two years without
interest. HENRY MCKENTY,
Jan L. 1S55-d&wtf Dealer in Real Estate
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

So Printers in Minnesota and Northwestern Wiscon-
sin respectfully informed that we have hand at the
Pioneer Office large assortment of LIGHTBODY's sU
PERIOR PRINTING INKS, which will sell at Manufac
turers Prices, adding transportation This Ink is used
n this establishment.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

Men Of profound thoughts and earnest
minds are at great disadvantage with the
public Iii = 90 49, ,-..,.....y ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17
ST. PAUL BAKERY.

ST. PAUL BAKERY.
~ w. BATES keep constantly on hand good
~ assortment Of Bread, Cakes Crackers and Can
dies, of all kinds; variety of nuts, pies, beer, &c
Also just reed fresh lot of Groceries, all of which
will be sold cheap for cash. at the old stand Third
Street, Lower Town.
81 Paul, June 9, 1853 ly
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:


THEDAHYPIONEER,i is published erery ,ueck day
ming, at the Office Third Of Jackson Street Saint
Paul, Minnesota, and frssAed to Aal Suscrit r, for
Six Dollars Year, in Advance City Subscribers Fifteen
Cents Week. payable to the Carrier
THE WEEKLY PIONEER, printed at the same office,
IS sent to Mail Subscribers al the foOong Single Copy
iuo Dollars; FirS Copies, Eight Dollars; Eight Copies Ten
Dollars 1soce Copies T.oepe Dollars To take advantage
he CtuC rates however the subscription price must be paid in
partially in Aduance
TO CORHESPONDENTS.-An communications
WU receive attention. Al articles processing to state facts
must be accompanied by the AUTHORS name, not for pucd
ion, but guarantee Of the truth Of the statements made
Voluntary Correspondence containing important ne,rs
statistics Of the condition and grOsh Of tO0ns and settlements
throughout the NOrthwea. is soiciLed.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

VALENTINES! VALENTINES
\HE best and beautiful assortment in Minneso-
II ia now opening at the Cheap Bookstore of
Nov. 80, le54-dtf WM DAHL
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

BUTTER! BUTTER!!
superior article of Butter, NICE fresh and delicious,
IA for sale. Call at l.. Fl. Grfin's shop
JAM 9dlm j. b. PERRIN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

H5- JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is authorized Agent
for THE PIONEER at Galena procure subscribers and ad
vertements His receipts will be regarded payments
81 See third page under Commercial head for rate
of Money and Exchange St. Paul and Galena Markets
and miscellaneous items.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17


jan e-dlm J. B. PERRIN.
The Cheap Corner still in the Field.
T B. CULVER & CO., intend keeping constantly
d hand and for sale at the "Cheap COrner,' in
Wnslow's New Hotel, good and select assortment OF
Staple Dry Goods and Ladies' Fancy Goods, as well as
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes and all articles usually
kept in Gentlemans Furnishing Store, to which they
iavite the attention of the public generay-and which
they will sell reasonable and seasOnabe prices, their
motto being "small profits and quick sales,,'
Among their goods may be found fair assortment oi
Ladies' Dress Shoes and Caters;
Hosiery and Kid Gloves;
Gents coarse and fine Boots
Trunks and Travelling Bags;
and a general assortment of Ready Made Clothing.
J. d. CULVER CO.
St. Paul. Feb. LIST. 1854. 42-tf
s. j. r.. MCMILLAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
VX7ILL attend promptly and faithfully to all business
w entrusted him i'm the line of his profession. at
saltwater ST. Paul. ST. Anthony, and throughout the
Territory of Minnesota, and the adjoining counties o
the State of Wise cOnsn. Office, SALTWATER, Min.
REFERENCES.
His Ex. Alex Ramsey, Geo. W.. Campbell& Co.,
St. Paul. Galena.
DR.. C. w. Borup, 6 Mr.. R. Lansing, &C
Mr.. J. w. Simpson, MIR. S. o. Butler, st. Louis
Hon. "A. w. LOOmis, Pttsb'g J. H. Larkn d. Co. :"
+" c. Shaler, '' SamIJ. .Wetherell& Co."
J. r. Moorhead, Esq" Jos. c. Butler q Co. Gin.
G. w. Jackson, Esq. &c Mr.. Jos. p. Beggs,
sam'l ormly, Esq &C Mr.. o. Walker, Marine Mills
MAJ. J. b. Butler, and H. Burke, Sc "
itizens generally, & -" G.. Butler, "
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17
Oct. IS, 1S5.
Gift Books for 1855

VuNHE subscriber has large and extensive assortment
Il of choice Presentation Books Cor the approa ching
Holidays among which may be had in various styles Of
binding,
Thought Blossom, Flora's Gift,
Home Annual The BenisOn,
Pearl Gift Passion Flower,
Gift of Affection, Gift of Sentiment,
Memories Gift, Albums,
Temperance Gift, Velvet Bibles,
Masonic Offering, Moss Rose,
All the standard Poets
Easman's Aborgal Portfolio;
and many others. Call and examine it is trouble
to show goods at COMBS Franklin Bookstore.
NIFTY BARRELS of Cranberries, fresh and we'll pu
IL up, just received, and for sale at
DAVID FULLER'S STORE,
Upper Ian ding.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17
GEORGE A. NOURsE.

"HISKEY, by the pint or barrel, for sale by
w Nov. 2, 1S54dtf w.. MCGROARTY
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

TOYS! TOYS!!
TUST received large assortment of Toys suitable for
81 Christmas and New Years Presents and for sale by
HENRY WEBER,
Dec Q, 1S54d&w1m Opposite Rice House.
WINE, Of all kinds for sale BY the pint OF barrel by
w Nov l, 1S54-dtf W.B. AGROARTY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE CAPITOL
WAR IN NEBRASkA!.

ONChl EACl1 CAPlTOl.ii
WAR IN NEBRASKA!
ND YET WILLIAM CONSTANS visited the East
and purchased extensive stock of Groceries ana
Is prepared 10 deal them out at Wholesale or Retail
somewhat cheaper than the cheapest and if you will
only take the trouble call at his the
Hill, Lower Levee, you can save at least from
twenty per cent. Come, if you do wish purchase
and examine my stCck in which will be found the iol
lowing, viz:
10 casks superior Hams, DAIRY Salt
Shoulders, Spices and fine KY. Mustard
SO bbls. Mess Pork, Ohio Oil,
80 Prime Star and NJ Candles,
60 " Ex War Eagle Flour Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes,
80 I" " Corn Meal, white lStarch Indigo and Madder
and yellow, Some Mrs. s. G. M. Fine
Butter and Soda Crackers, "Exua" Tobacco,
N. o. A, and Sugar, Nails Glass,
Crushed, Powder and LOafdol Holland Gin,
Coffee Mocha, Java and Rio, C. Brandy,
Teas OF superior quality, ~.
RsSu. Rp.S .n% nnre' ia boxes Old PORT
Rice, by box or bbl, ~ Champa&me,
Molasses, 9. H. c. r., !Ish anu ScotcR w nlskey,
Golden Syrup, 6ouIooh
Mackeral, by I-2 or 1brl or lblCincinnati
And every thing belonging to Grocery or Provision
Store Don't forget to call at the old Randall stand,
Levee, Lower Town, where you will be sure to get a
cheap bargain Of w. CONSTANS.
st. Paul, April 14th, 1854 1-3t
PORTABLE DESKS. TI---
A LARGE and elegant assortment just received by
~ Express. and for sale cheaO at
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

PORTABLE DESKS.
A LARGE and elegant assortment just received by
"A Express, and for sale cheap at
Nov. 80, le54.dtf DAHLS Book Store. u
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-01-17

GORDON SHERRY,
ND South Side Madeira Wine Holland Gin, Jamaica
~ Rum md Scheidam Schnapps, all warranted pure
vnd good
These liquors of cost more, but just what
saery family We have cheaper qualities if de
erred Call Immediately
sep2G- BOND KELLOGG, Upper Town
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-18
aplit in the Enoy -Nolhiag Convcn
ton Address to the People by the
Northern Delegates.

New YORK, Thursday June - -Spe
cial dispatches from Phladelp hia mention
thai the norihern delegates to the X NJ
Contention met At 2 4. H.. at the Guard
House Tor tie purpose Of organizing q
Northern oder. Hon Iitnry Wilson, u
Massachusetts,, vas called 10 tie chair
Tile following address Vas submitted ~
be people Of the United states
Tae naersigned citizens Of varicu,
States as~fmbled Al Philadelphia, june
l4h, 1855, feel constrained under the cx-
islfg stale u af irs 10 OF the following
principles.
F,rst-Ihe unconditional restoration If
that time hororsd compromise known a..
lie Missouri Rrohiii ion, which ~as &c
stroyed with utter disregard 10 the popu
lr villa wrong no laps. 81 time caG
pallaie. and 40 lea f9r It's continuance
can Jastily--and se viii use all c3ns1ilu-
send mears q maiht4i. a positive GUAR
antee Of Us c5mpact until tie object far
whlch ii was euacted Las been CO sum !.
mated--by tie admission of k5rs1s an !
Nebraska as free States.
,Sconi THAT ta- rights of settlers III
Territories, ID the free snd undls,urbeG
ex reese 4 'ne ettc i.e iianch So glaran
ted thrm HI ths a%s un9er V ie1 lt,y
aFe cfg#tz shol'l II promptly frv
'ec.ea Is Tie AZ nai Executive waaa-
ever violated cr lhfe@'eEtd, ard iaAl We
eaaaot g nsceniionsly@5et viii hose VITO
al M. a'd us ~ Tie Correction oF thrsn
tiauai wrongs, and "i. lot efea pre-
ssTse t4eaf r e9Rs teTaion AMI free dts.
eus.i r.
IhtF@ -~Ne iAgteeT les are otr Con