davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-09
The vo,uniaryt estunony Of living witnesses H. that
HAYES ALLIED ONT w ENT
AND HUMOR SYRUP.

Il the greatest medicine ever offered the public for III.
cure of all llumors.
Offering Il 10 the public not gnorNnt % rs opera
ton. We know Il To BE- the greatest aisraior Of PaiH
and suffering 10 those afflicted -ith any kiHd Of Aa.
NOR, and really % the greatest blessings O. mankind
ever before the public We can show by the srisHes
Of huing gitHtssss, sCch az lion. ALREEr wARREN,
Mayor of this city, Dca. VIM. VI. klmball, A. W.
stearns A. T. Saninr, = I. Thompson, A. 5. Bunker,
}. A. q. Hayes }. W Carleton and hos, o. others,
all IN the DEBTORS neghb0rhool.
This medicine Is Different frOQ all others, nasmuch as
that,
eor,lng TO the laws Matsria Msdica.
2-H cures tAs disease, and that, TOO, without pro-
ducing another worse than the nrst.
31.-H airdHs Improves tAs Asaifa-not Or q day
bit It adds lasting benefit, testimonials will shw
Try two bottles q e.sn i.rly Z VIII wills ss9yiaes ieS %
tity anil their testimony s universal tina, Il s the grea1
est m.licne In the known word powerful In operation
performing IT. work speedily and with certainty We
wish 10 Be understood that Il does not cure oy mage, o
that Il cures without any unpleasant sensations or lhe'
y,nIence but What - few days In comparison 70 ysars
Of suffering running the risk q its terminating In that
worst q all forms, Cancer, that equally "a atal ds.
sase consumption. Physicians say that nine tenths OF
All consumptve eases originate In humors. Thousands
are dying annually by humors alone. To the aihe'cd'
We would only say, has cured Thousands sl In many
cases where they hal been considered past all cure
man an New Hampshire Is usins q on Cancer, Who has
hrn given up by hrs friends AMI medical attendants as
past help-hy using Dnc bottle of The Onmen' ne anu
his friends are confident II will save his hfe.
We wOu cite % similar cases where TITS prov
In equally as Ient Believing the voice of the attic
tel more powerful than own, we ctthem speak 1r Us
IL cures the Salt Rhcum, Scrufaa, Eryslpeas, Whites,
LsprOsy, JaDccruus luInors, Ring Worm, sail Heal
Harms and scALs Chlblalns Piles, IA preparation eN-
prrssly EaIbsrs Itch, Fever sorCs and od Mercural
s1rcs however long standing. II removes All those VeN-
atious P,mpcs, kruptioLs AMI Moth or MieS nom thc
frr leaving the skin perfectly so and smooth adding
greatly 10 the beauty of the complexion Never any
case will u leave the least marx scar. IL Shl draw
humor- from the Stomach, Lungs, Throat AMI hOm tn
Head anil Eycs by an outward application. IL improves
the sight wonr-fully where the Eyes troubled With
hunors by removing the dniculty AMI restoring IA,
sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-25
Bill 10 Reduce the Tariff on Imports.

The following is copy CT the bill to reduce the Ia
a Imports passed in the House Of Representatives
yesterday
Be It further enacted That on and after the rst day
july thousand eight hundred aud ftydve, there
shall be reduction OF twenty per csatum on the rates
the duty on imports and for other purposes approved
July thriieth one thousand eight hundred and forty
six, on the goods wares and merchandise imported from
foreign countries, enumerated and PROVIDED for in
schedules A. O. ID H. f. G, and II, and also those pro-
vded for in the third section of said act except here
Sec. And be it further enacted, That the fol
lowing named articles embraced in the schedule of the
said act of July 81 1S46 be and they hereby
ierred to schedule q to Articles
Of silk .or Of which silk shall be component material;
which fax shah be a component material, aud
blankets OF all kinds embraced in schedule + of
the said act Of 3lst July, 1896, be transferred to
transferred to schedule G; that fax unmanufactured
NIX raw, with or without the gum, rot being doubled,
twisted, or advanced in manufactures in any way;
ute, MANILA and ssal grass c,ir and other vegetables
tubstances, manufactured, not otherwise provided
for lac spirits, lac sulphur lamp black Prussan blue
articles not crude state used in dyeng or tam g
not other provided for birthstone crude, in bulk
cream tartar extracts e indigo ndarubbe in bot
tes slabs or sheets extract OF madder
barla, cudbear bleaching powder chloride Of lime,
indigo, cochines woad or pastel acids, acetc benzoc
oxalc, pyroligneous ana tsrarc and all other acids
used Tor chemical medicinal manufacturing
mot otherwise provided for be ira nserred TO schedule H.
And that salt berries nuts flowers plants, and veseta
bes used exclusively in dyeing in composing dyes
Dut no article SHAH be classed such that has under
gone any manufacture; Brazil wood bra2ilietto. and
all other dyewoods IN sticks burr stones, wrought or
unwrought codilla or tow of hemp dax fruits and
vegetables green or ripe not otherwise provided for
garden seeds and all other seeds for agricultural hort
cultural medicinal and manufacturing purposes, not
otherwise provided for boiling cloths madder.root
madder, ground or prepared ice animals OF all kinds,
be transferred to schedule !.
Sec. Andbe further enacted, That all goods, wares,
and merchandise which shall be imported from foreign
countries after the passage Of this so and be in pablo
stores the first day of July aforesaid shalt be subject
on entry thereof for consumption to other duty than
if the had been imported respectively after that
day.
THE remaining portion OF the bill directs the NOSE OF
proceeding Of asaction with the decision Of
the collector ard the time for bringing aut after tho
decision of the Secretary OF the Treasury appeal
The duties levied by the present tariff the several
classes above designated, as follows A. 100 per
cent B. 49, c. SO d, 20; L, eos i, Is; G. 10; IL, 5;
free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-25
MARITIME INTELLIeEHCE.
Port OF New York, February ~, 1866.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Steam hip Augusta, Lyon, Savannah, s Il Mitchii.
Steamship southcrner Ewsn Charleston, spoaord. 1sss
Steamship jamestown. Parish. Richmond, Lud'an 4
Ship Sen Lark, Woodbury.. Antwerp. " schnid. Go
Ship Ionsp, cosy Antysgp 6sy.ia Rye5sga har.eat
ship Mary Susan, Gilderdali, New 6rlssss, Fry.
ship Commonwealth, Grozier, Savannah Basstt, nsoou
Emily Lsa,4a osrs, cssss c.
Rsk p5,,sr neTs rAksSsphi, master
Br.s vettphaa Prus Ma'chow stctn. Prussia. Thomp.
R1s sass L S:a 91ssyy %'s%
stiR9s9esaH sTT s'ii hs s""A
S.sy
SIT SIT $tsf;rrs', Wilson: Sss,sa NM h,as s'.,,
s1 S saslis il. H.aa e.
Fash 's SsE1ern Sisssr hs@.
SssI SssssS. %sss; nv rsiP. s.. asa,sr E
ss:s S!%ss IS, s%i's fTssis;%ss n,s.s9 n'
Steamer Delaware tapes Philadelphia sandfora's Aao
ARRIVED.
mSs to s spord ss CO a'n: S
I iSTsS
s' sis ns:as' s a': .
leans Tor ave; same time exchanged signals with bark
Planet This morning, inside the light ship John AcMan
men seaman fell overheard and was drowned Tia was
ship American Eagle Moore, from London, and Ports
mouth Jan 81 with mdse and passengers, TO Mofsnu.
Ship Marcia Day (of Damariscotta Bsrstow Newport.
rs days with railroad IRON to Choeau Sanford CO. vessel
to Nesmith Sons.
Ship Manila (of BATH Given, Csllso, NG days, via st
Thomas 10 Gays, with guano 70 Riley. Feb S Antoaio
Leman, seaman fell from the mninyard deck and
killed Instantly The eight days north u Cape Hate
ras with heavy weserly weather.
Brig Detroit of st Georgel Robinson, NusvAs 81 days,
with mahogany, dc. to Simpson, Mayhem Co, 18th Inst,
lat ~ So lon TO- lost part OF tho deck load in aheavy Sc
gale.
schI Vivid Br Curry, Windsor Ne % days. With p,ts
toes to mas ter
Schr Mary Mifn. Melville Dover Del.
Schr Eliza ELLINGTON. Taylor, Philadelphia
Schr Imorenc Ruggles, Providence.
Steamer Caledonia Morley Baltimore with mdse. to John
Riley.
BELOW.
One bark and ono brig, unknown.
SAILED
Steamships Washington Dremen; AUGUSTA, Savannah;
southern, charlesor jamestown Norfolk c. ships EN-
pire state Guy Mapnering and Cons tuition, liverpool Rod
Foyer San Francisco; Heves and s.itzer,sni Hayro,
bark Cuba, Sisa!; lrg Croton Port au Prince.
Wind during the dsy, NV.
FIR Quaran inc at 1917 clock clipper ship Great Re
public Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-25

die Richie Of Penn Robbas Rove RUSSELL Sabn Sage,
Sapp seymour Simmons Soers Stratton TAyier Of New
York Taylor Of Ohio Taylor o. Tenn Teller Tr.ey Trout.
Tweed Van SAINT Wade Walker, Washburse of H. Wash
burn OF Maine, Wentworth OF Mass, Yates, ZocoKsr
Tie bill then passed, BY vote OF l20 against go
NAVY APPROPRIATION BILL
Was then considered in committee. IL appropriates
nearly fifteen millions OF dollars, Of which three mil
lions for the six steam frgates aud quarter
of a million towards Mr. Stevens war steamer.
There being quorum at four O'Clock, the House ad-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-25
Memoranda.

Propeller Eastern State 40 tons built Pha Tor
the Bangor Steam Navigation Company, BY toeer
tirey Of white oak strapped with tour Zach bar
ming dagonally around her. securely boted re- engine
constructed by Ramsay Neafe Co. 30 inch Is
stroke, was sold by auction at Boston 2ls inst SIS
cash.
Schr Elha Brooks, Of Harwoh IS tons years old
A. Pro'dence, was sold I'D by Chase Co. to Captain
penter Jamestown, RI for about $1,000 hall cash bnanc,
four and six months.
Al RocAland 18th inst, by William Mcleod ESQ freight
OF 4o tons called the Louisa Hatch owned by
Dundtr' and to be commanded by Capt Oliver Arssury.
The ship Ann Maria, now in the Atlantic Dock built L.
Essex, Mas 4e9 TONS has been sold for 81, 500
IArScnrD--At Lincolnve, recently. by Mr. Ia French
hne brig Of 20 tons, called the Plying Earle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-25
The Spells.
WAsuINGTOR

TO THE EDITOR or TIE HERALD.
Much interest is felt in the psiticsl complexion Of
the public Offices, by your readers all over the
country, ard presume, therefore, that the follow
ing exhibit win prove acceptable. 1t restes to the
Sixth Auditors Office, to be folio we'd by an expose of
all the Others as speedily as accurate information
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-25
Herald Marine Cor,espondence.

EDGARToWN. Fsb20-Arr brig A Hobart. Hil City
Point for Boston schr Martin Kroger New York for Bvo
Arr 2lst chr 0phr Blaisdell, New YORK for Bath.
Sid I'D AN steamer Rescue with light boat Brandywins
in tow for her station at Mnots Ledge PM cid brgs
Hobart and schr Martha for Boston, schrs Chesa
peake Warrior and Sprnsbird for Portland; ophr for
Bath. '' -
Odd, AN, no arrivals.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 23--Arr ship Levi Woodbury.,
Niekerson Liverpool schrs Putnam, Green, New York
Pearl, Brown Boston Sidney Price, Candy, New York,
Worcester Rhodes. Providence.
ca bark Elm, Taylor, Bostou brgs rabar, Jackson
st Jago de Cuha Foster. Crowell Barbados; schrs
Henry GBrl Cameron, Halifax D Sharp. Sharp NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-25

dyvine. Commodore I. repeated the order ia writing:
the purser paid ths money. The amount was refused
Thornton settlement OF his accounts at the Fourth
Auditors ONCE but upon appeal 10 Mr. Bancroft,
then Secretary OF the Navy, the was credited to
Thornton having complied with the regulations Of the
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-25
BELOW.
One bark and ono brig, unknown.
ear m

Steamships Washington, Dremea; Augusta, Savannah
Southernti Char,estor Jamestown Norfolk, c ship EN-
pre State Guy Mapnerng and Constitution liverpool: re,
Royer San Francisco; Helvetia and Switzerland Havro
bark Cuba, Sisal; trig Croton, Port Prince
Wind during the dsy, NV.
FRI Quaran inc at 1917 o'clock clipper ship Re
rublic. IiyerDOt1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-25
FOREIGN Ports

C0ssTAsTIaoPLI-Sldp prev to Jan 90 Br brig Edw Bot
neui, Smyrna, 30 finish lde for Boston.
NhNzANiiLo-ln port Jan 81 brig Poconcck.t, Harke
for Boston few days.
PoRr Az PRINCE : Sid Jan 90 brig 0 Holt Smith IL.
Grndle, deceased, Boston.
Re GRASbE-Afr Dec Is bark May Queen, King. Rid
mon6.
mare; md another tessel from do
TRAPA.I-Sld ait jan lG chm E.sex. Melrh N0riean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-25

Many Of the gentlemen cassed as democrats are
OF the mild milk and water kind, and consequently
have never been obnoxious 70 wing administrations.
considerable number OF them have held once TWEEN.
~ years on an average. They are opposed 70 "rots-
tion,' and belong 70 that class Of whom Mr. Jener.
i09 shia NV W Apd nops vsigs' 2,x.x,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-08
Summary Of Foreign Intelligence.

By the arrival of the steamship Atlantic
at New York from Liverpool, we have news
from Europe one weeklater. A Minister
ial crisis has occurred in England, in con-
sequence of the shutting of Lord John
Russell concerning bis conduct at Vienna.
At the close of the debate Sir Z, B. Lyt-
tonmoved that Ministry containing Russell
is unworthy the confidence of the public
1t was expected that Lord PalmorstOn wo'd
either throw him overheard, dissolve Par
lament, OR resign. Lord John has ten
dered his resignation Of the position he
held in the British Ministry. 1t was tho't
that his resigna ton would produce impor,
taut Cabinet Changes, From the activity
shown by the beseigers at Sebastopol it is
thought that another general assault will
soon be made. A sortie was made on the
night Of the 9TH, by the Russians, against
the works in front of the Mamelon, but
without effect. There are strong indica
tions of an approaching campaign on th'
Danube. An. insurrection in Russian
Siberian regiment is reported. In Spair
the instruction has been suppressed. Th'
visit of Queen Victoria to Paris is fixed fo
the 7th of August
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-08
For the True American.


Mr.. EDITOR. is a well known fact
that the present Auditor aud Treasurer of
State, have been for long time at logger
heads. The cause of this state Of affairs,
it is said, grew out of the fact that the
Treasurer Of State Was using the State
funds for his private advantage. Soindig-
mani was the Auditor at this prostitution
of the office of Treasurer Of State, that he
publicly avowed his determination of hay
lug Mr. Breslin the Treasurer, prosecuted
on the part of the State. But notwiih-
standing his zc... at that time-some two
years ago-and the continued course Of
Mr.. Breslin in loaning out the money of
the State for his individual advantage !;
still, the Auditor with his eyes continually
open to the iniquity, lets the matter sleep
the sleep ofdeath. Not word has of late
been said. Not move made to check
this open violation of duty-it goes on as
it has heretofore done, and thousands up
on thousands of the peoples money, have,
been converted into channels of speculation.
It is said upon good authority, that at one
time, Mr.. Brcshn had two Banking insti-
tut.ous in Indiana, and one in Ohio; all
the fruits Of his unlawful gains. In carry
ing on this scheme Of speculation, the
Treasurer Of State has been exceedingly
fortunate in getting the indirect aid Of the
| Auditor Of State. 1t is said that in his
over anxiety TO liquidate the State debts.
he assessed some S500,0OO for paying of
bonds that were not duc-and when the
money had been collected and paid into
the Treasury, the Bond holders preferred
the bonds to the money, The consequence
was, that the money not being needed
for the purpose intended, became nice
! little fund for the Treasurer to speculate
on. Rumor says that large amount Of
this fund has been loaned out at the rate
of I Ter cent, and pockctcd by the Treas
urcr. Should such things be tolerated p
Is it not time for the people to look into
the acts Of their servants and correct tht
abuses? Is.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-08
We proclaim to the world the following
PRINCIPLES OF THE AMERICAN
PARTY or OHIO,

T. The unlimited freedom of Religion dis.
connected with polttics--hostility to ecciesias.
,,cal influences upon the affairs Of government
Equality of rights to all naturalized Emil
Vrants who are thoroughly Amer!caAlzed, and
owe no temporal allegiance, by reason OF their
religion higher than that to the Constitution.
ii. No interference with the rights OF cit-
gcnship aleady acquired by Foreigners, and
the pr itsction of law to all who honestly emf
vra;c from love Of liberty but the exclusion OF
foreign paupers and felons, and refusal to
extend the right of suffrage to all who come
,.ercafter until they shall have resided q years
in the United States aud complied with the
naturalization Laws.
III. Opposition to all political organizations
Composed exclusively Of Foreigners, aud to
Foreign Military Companies, and to all attempts
10 exclude the Bible from Schools supported by
the government"
w Slavery is local-uot national we op
pnse it's extension in any of our territories, and
.Ihs increase of its political power by the ad.
mission into the Union Of any Slave State ol
,o;hprwi;e. and we demand of the General Gov.
ernment an immediate redress OF the great
wrongs which have been inflicted upon the
cause uE Freedom and the American character
by the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise, and
the introduction OF Slavery into Kansas in vic
la,ion Of law, by the force of arms, and the de
structi on of the elective franchise.
V. lu humble imitation of the wisdom o
Washington, we oppose all intervention in thu
affairs OF Foreign States yet on all proper &C
casion, we will not withhold our sympathy
from any people aspiring to be free.
VI. We support American Industry and &c
MUS against the adverse policy of Foreign ma
,ions and facilities to internal and externa
commerce BY the improvement Of rivers and
harbors and the construction of national roads
uniting the various sections of the Union,
VII, The Union of these States should bt
made perpetual by faithful allegiance to the
Constitution.
VIII. In S.a.s policy we zealously advocate
Rcreuchrnont a4d 2eform--a modification Of
the presens oprss,re system Of Taxation and
a liberal system .. Public Schools.
THOS SPOONER, President.
iouN D,rc Sprratary
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-08
From the Steubenyille Herald.
The steubenville & Indiana Railroad,

Does any one living on the line Of the
road, or within ten miles on either hand of
it, ask me what interest he has in the road
when he has no stock in it? I will an
swer bis question by asking him some Tor
the purpose of setting his thoughts to
work, and request him to ponder the mat
ters they bring up and answer them can
didly, and justly to himself.
lst. Do you own any land, carry on any
mechanical occupation or deal in any kind
of mercantile business?
I'd. Have you ever occasion to travel in
the direction of the road or to transport
in its direction to Or from your residence
or place of business, any kind of freight ?
If any one answers the first question in
the affirmative, an affirmative answer to
the second seems TO be inevitable necessi-
ty. Then permit mo BY way of illustra-
ton to suppose case. You are farmer
owning a half Section of land in the valley
of Connotton, and you have for sale annu.
ally a thousand bushels of wheat, five hun,
dred bushels of corn, two hundred bush
els of oats, one hundred bushels of pota
toes, ten tons of fruit and five tons Of
other articles, all of which you may easily
have, and you are to market it at Steu
benville, Newark, Lock NO. II, or any
other point, and bring back in return in
various articles, ten tons of freight for the
use Of your farm and family. Now by
way Of test, suppose you are debarred from
the use of the road, and have all your
hauling to do by wagon in the old mode.
First, Your corn, your potatoes, your
fruit, aud your five tons Of other freight
will not bear the carrying because it will
cost too much. All except your wheat
and your oats must be consumed on the
farm, or sold at prices that discourage the
production. Haul your wheat with four
horse team, in loads of forty bushels, and
your oats III loads of fifty bushels, take the
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-08

1t will be seen from the communication
of our correspondent b., that there was
some foundation for the intimation given
iu the Union some tune since, That the
Treasurer of State was using the people S
money for his own private benefit. AT
the time the statement was made in the
Union, we supposed that it might be moth.
ing more than slight error into which
cur ncigbho: D! the Union had in an un-
guarded moment fallen, and to which
under a peculiar state of mental, or physi-
cal excitement, he Is very iablc,--but the
more carefully We look into this matter,
the more fully we are convinced that there
i; more truth than poetry in the intima-
tion. What then is the duty of the peo.
pla Of Ohio in the premises? Isit not to
hurl such unfaithfuL Stewa,sis from places
Of pubic trust, and place in their stead
men who can be trusted with safety to the
public Interest? Such We are inclined to
.binll, will be the decision of the people
Of Ohio, on the End Tucsday in October
ReXt
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-08
JOIN Z. Res, Secretary,


FRANCIS D. KIMBALL.-Some of the
organs Of the rotten Democracy Of Ohio,
have selected this gentleman from the
ranks Of the Republican Candidates, and
made grand display of their ignorance in
their attack upon him. The Union"
.haracterizes him as an "VtscurQ an3 ia'
vompotcnt!avyer" The charge Of iagOm'
petency comes with rather bud grace from
The Editor Of that paper. No doubt he
claims to have been competent to repre-
sent his district in Congress this if true
should dispcl all fear of an incompetent
man being found in the State. We are
informed by one who is personally ac-
quainted with Mr.. Kimball, that he is not
only a gentleman in every respect, but an
able lawyer; and foe in every way "wor-
thy the steel' Of our friend Col, NJ Cook,
He is an uniinching advocate of temper,
ance, an uncompromising enemy to Slave
ry, and if elected Gas he certainly will be)
the State of Ohio will never have cause to
blush for her advocate. The charge of
being au "obscure" individual, is one
which we certainly did not expect to hear
from party acknowledging Franklin
Pierce as their leader, whose "star' arose
from obscurity and will soon set in eternal
durkneSs.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-08

GOVERNOR REEDER REMovED-HIs
Successor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
July 29.-The President has appointed
John L. Dawson, of Pennsylvania, Cover
nor of Kansas, in place of A. H. Reeder,
removed. Mr.. Dawson was a member OF
the last Congress, and voted for the Ne
braska bill.
This is what we have long expected.
Because Gov. Reeder could not be bullied
by Pierce, Atchison, and Stringfellcw, H.
to submission to the outrage, perpetrated
upon the people of Kansas by the minionS
of the Missouri Shareholders; he must be
removed, in order that they may be able
to carry cut their fraud, without any Op-
position. We presume that Mr.. Dawson
(who has "sold himself for mess of pot
tage") has consented to become the con-
temptiblc tool of the South, and will con-
sent to whatever bully StringfellOw die
tates He voted for the Nebraska bill,
and must be paid for his services. The re-
moval of Reeder gave his opners an oppor-
tunity to reward him for what he has done,
and to use him again. This is the course
the present Democratic administration has
taken, upon the Slavery question; yet
the democrats of Ohio, headed by Medary
and Gray, and whipped up by host Of
''lesscr lights" endorse the acts of the
Administration and at the same time claim
to be the friends of freedom. In theil
resolutions they oppose the "agitation o.
the question of Slavery in Congress or ou'
of it," but as soon as their Southern
leaders call on them for their aid, they
repudiate their platforms and professions
and like whipped ours, sneak off to DO theil
masters bidding.