davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20
Bradford Comfy.

The following ticket was nominated last
week by the Democracy of Bradford, STE.
PHEs PIERCE Esq, in the chair.
' Assemby-V. PioIetle, II. S. Salisbury
Commissioner-llarry Elliot.
Auditor-J. B. Reeves.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20

Hollo,cay's Pills possess Astonishing pow.
ora in The rure OF General Debility. Copy Of
a letter from Henry An,erne, of Houston.
Chickasaw, Mississippi, to Professor Hollo-
way. 'Sr, suffered for number of years
from weakness and ger era debility, and was
brouSh, close 10 deaths door by the same
was told by those | consulted, that there
was no hope of my recovery, when resolved
to give your Pills a trial, after using them for
about five weeks, my health was copsidsra.
months every systom of my disorder dis.
appeared
(Signed) III. ANTERNE.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20
TOLLS AT BEACH HAVEN.

CoLLEcroR's OFFICE,
Beech Hapen, Sept. ist, 1855.
r. W. WEAVER, ESQ:
Dear Sir,-The amount of
Toll collected at this Office during the month
oil August, 1855, is S36.IIs ~
Amount rer last report, ssses Ga
whole amount since LIST Dec, last 1851 80
same period last year 1870, ,276 4s
Respectfully yours,
PETER ENT. CoUeefe,y..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20

T Mr.. 'ANDERsoN, the Artist, is now at
Cailawissa, giving instruction in drawing.--
We hope The good people ofihat ancient vii
lage will get him TO brush up their taste for
the fne arts.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20

'HNRE Uniformed Companies belonging to
the Ist Brigade 9th Division of PeunsyI-
vania Volunteers, are hereby notified to meet
in BATTALION at Light Street, on
SATURDAY, the 29h of September, inst, at
O'Clock, A. NJ, equipped with arms and ac.
conirements for drill and parade.
Two Companies from. Danville arc exrse-
ted to participate on The occasion.
ara HIRAM R. KLINE, Brig. Lpsp.
ist Brig, oh Dto. p. p.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20

A JEWELL OF AN AcTREss.-rne New York
Tribune states that The jewels worn by Ra.
chel, in the character Of Adrenne, are val
ued at a2l5,000. The greater part of them
were the gifts of sovereisns and Of cities ia
which she has performed
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
The Teachers, AssOciatiOn

OF Columbia County, will meet at Blooms
" burg, on Saturday, the 29,h day ol Sep
tsmber, at o'clock P. M.
Several essays and addresses are expected
and teachers are earnestly solicited for their
experience on School topics
All friends of education are respectfully
invited 10 attend. r. w. WEAVER,
WM. BURGESS, Sec'y. President.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20

e An exchange states that when the
news OF the action of The Kuow-N olhing Ma
tlonai Convention at Philadelphia reached
Minnesota, every lodge in The Territory ex.
oepl tho one al Saltwater, threw up Ito char
ter and dissolved.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20

u J. Lawrence Getz, one OF the most &C.
complshed editors Of Pennsylvania, has been
nominated 10 the Legislature, by the Demo.
Gratis Of Bsrks county. He will sdorn the
position,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20

2 S, M. PErrENeILL g. Co., Advertising
agents, No. lis Nassau Street, New York.
and 10 State Street, Boston, are authorized 10
receive and receipt for advertisements and
subscrip,ion TO this paper.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20

G A witness in II liquor case In Man.
chester, Mass, the other day, gavsihe fol.
lowing testimony: SAL soda and ice and
wafer and some stuff squired into ii from .
concern. Don't know whether it 10 intoxi-
ealing or not it makes one feel good-fsss
lilt easierD
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20

EARLY ARRIVAL David Eowenberg has
already received supply of seasonabls fall
and winter clothing, which he is selling of
fast and cheap
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20

LOVE ME, Love NY Doc Nothing could
exceed the attention Of Louis Napoleon 10
his royal guest. On leaving Boulosne, the
Queen suddenly perceived tina, shs had lsi,
behind favorie little lapdos, aud expressed
her very great regret ,hereat. No notice was
taken pparently beyond sympathy, but cleo.
triciiy and steam were made TO perform their
most impossible acs and VIXEN the Queen
entered her boudoir, at ST. Claude, the frs I
thing she saw was her lapdog, that jumped
forward TO meet her!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20

a The fall battalion is advertised 10 be
held at Light Street. on the 2olh ins,,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20


The FEVER AT NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
The mortality in Norfolk is .till heavy,
but the new cases appear TO be on the de.
crease. At Portsmouth, also, the disease is
abaiing. Among the deaths last week was
that of Singleton Mercer, formerly a resident
OF Philadelphia. He had been very service.
able TO the sick ill he took the disease him.
self. Seven physicians have fallen victims
in Portsmouth during the epidemic--four
residents and three volunteers. The Sou,b.
ern physicians escape the fever TIE whole
number OF deaths in Norfolk since the disease
broke out is 1907, exclusive Of co olored Per.
sons Including The latter, aud many chill
drsn and persons buried IN haste, The NOR
tsliy 10 fully 1900.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20
Emigrant Wealth.

At Castle GARDEN, New York, an account
is KEEP, Of the money each emigrant brings
all specie course. Since August LIST, '6s
emigranls have arrived and confessed to to
tai specie means Of s72 ,Os5, being a. Sc for
every man, woman and child. The Cor
mans bring mo-t--theit average on confess
sion, is 60 for every soul landed. The prob.
ability is that the emisrants bring more than
they confess, and that 100 for Germans, so
for Irish, and 90 for others. AT The wreck Of
the New Era, 900 persons, mostly Germans,
we're lost 10000 dollars were found in ,hs
trunks and on the bodies OF the perished.--
Altogether, the European emigration brings
US annually several million in specie.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-09-20
BRIGADE NOTICE.

PETER ENT, Conseto,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03

because the business had been transacted by
tie Governor with Nadsworth Il Sheldon,
and not with Julius Wadsworth, State Agent,
we have investigated this point, and find
that the receipts for moneys sent forward
are signed by julius Wadsworth, State
Agent. Your committee further report, that
they made application TO the Governor to
know whether any authority had been given
to the State agent to Use any portion OF the
State fund, except for the purpose Of paying
the interest and purchasing State indcbt-
ClneSs, and the committee were Informed by
the Governor that no such authority had
ever been given by him.
Your committee further report, that no
portion Of the three per cent fund, received
BY the State from the United States, is in the
hands Of Wadsworth & Sheldon, that fund
having been withdrawn by the Governor,
and is now in the hands Of The Governor, to
be applied as directed by law.
Your committee are OF the opinion that in
proyidinga fund for the payment Of arrears
Of interest in the hands Of the State Agent,
the Governor has followed the course here
tofore adopted by his predecessors, and a
course which was made imperative by the
fact that u considerable sum Of the different
insta lments Of interest having been uu
claimed, were in arrears and unpaid, and liz
bic to be called for at any time.
All Of which is respectfully submitted
b. c. Cook,
GEORGE GAGE,
liuGH l.. SUTPnIs,
W. II. C,R,fs.
JAMES NJ. CAMPBELL,
KrN (,p,u.W
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03
Snm Slick's Wlse SANyA.

Hope is pleasant companion, but an an
safe friend. He'll do for travelling compan-
ion on pinch, but he is not the man for your
banker.
Take your daily bread and be thankful :;
but don't pray to the Lord to lay up for you
the loayes for years TO come, to make you
rich. Many man has died about the time
his great baking Of bread came out Of his
oven.
A woman who wants charitable heart,
wants pure mind. The measure of a fe-
males Judgment must be her own feelings
and II She Judge harshly, her feelings are
not delicate. Her experience is her own,
and il that is adverse, it ought at least to
impose silence. Innocence is not suspi-
cious, but guilt is always ready to turn IN
former.
Thinks to myself, man may be Presi-
dent, aud no great shakes either, for, after
all, he is only the lead.horse OF = team. He
has got the 20 in him, that's all; but he
rant hald back, which is great matter,
H5$h In statesmen aud horses. For, if he
&tckn up, he is rii over by those behind
bhp aha - gets his neck broke--he must
Work Earn your own pork, and see
hoysweet it will be- Work, and see how
Neu ypa will be. Work, and see how hap
~ your family will be; for, before you
know where you are, instead of rcpining at
Providence, you will find yourself Offering
up thanks for all the numerous blessings you
enjoy.
ats no use taikin'.' When you are
down, poverty, like snow.shoes, keeps your
feet fast and prevents your rising. \ man
can't hope agin' hope.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03
Intense Cold.

On the nights OF the 9th and 9TH inst, the
weather was colder over wide extent OF our
country than has been experienced for fifty
years. In New York City the temperature
was 60 below zero; at Albany, n Y, it
was 300, at Syracuse, n. Y, 2Os, and 30s
at Ogdensburg, y. Y. In some parts oil
Vermont and New Hampshire, the mercury
was frozen, so that, according to an Irish.
mans opinion of the subject, 1T couldn't
have been any colder unless the glass had
been made longer"
The cold was indeed intense, and the poor
suffered dreadfully. This winter, in our
large cities, has been more trying to the poor
than any in the history of our country. So
many are out of employment, and provisions
are so dear, that the suffering is not only
very wide spread but very severe. Well fed
persons can endure more cold than thos,
who are poorly fed; now it so happens that
fuel being so very dear, as well as provis.
ions, that the sutlerings of the poor have be.
come doubly complicated and intensified.
We hope for an early Spring, and better
times.-.Seientfc Americda.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03

"fHoM rnE SrDLmE TO TIE RiDIcuLous."-
The Railway n. j. AdcOcate tells the fol.
lowing good story at the expense Of one Of
the upper ten Of New York:
Mr.. - is one Of the merchant prin.
ces' of the Empire City, and though living
in one Of the most spacious mansions on the
Fifth avenue his entire family consists Of
himself and his wife. Meeting friend from
the country one day, he invited him up to
view his house. The friend was shown tho
gorgeous rooms, with tessellatcd floors and
magnificent frescoed ceilings, and finally
was taken into the lower rooms, in one Of
which he found small regiment of colored
servants seated at u bountiful dinner. On
his return home he was asked if he had seen
Mr.. So-and-so: "Oh, yes!" "What is he
doing now" "Wcll, when saw him, he
was kocpiHg a niger boardi6y house on the
Fifth avenue
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03
IrrNs.-The annual statement of the busi.

ITENs.-The annual statement OF the busi
ness OF railroads in Massachusetts shows an
increase during the last year Of 500, l62 pas.
sengcrs compared with the previous year,
and 204, ,979 tons oflreight.
Major Isaac Means, of Taylor county, Va,
a native of Hampshire has fourteen children,
one hundred and seven grandchildren, and
forty-four great-grand children. lie is now
in his eighty-irst year.
Gen. Hinton, who made his escape from
Ohio, on being charged with extensive mail
'robbcrics, few years ago, is working as
journeyman housc-carpenter at Honolulu,
Sandwich Islands.
The spirit of William Pitt, Earl Of Gatham
delivered lecture to some spirituaists in
Syracuse, n. Y, a few days ago, which was
so eloquent that the meeting by resolutions,
thanked the ghest!
In publishing the annual reports Of the
treasurer and auditor of Massachusetts for
the past year, the Boston Advertiser says;
"The whole aggregate or ordinary expen-
ses for the year was about $500, ,971, or about
one million dollars Thus, for an average
expense of ~ dollar for each soul--men,
women and children-a population ofa mill
ion inhabitants living in this Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, have enjoyed the privilege
of the best government on tho face Of the
earth"
OF sixty.sevcn convicts in Iowa Pcniten-
tiary during the last five years more than
two thirds were incorporate or moderate
drinkers; 3S incorporate, and 10 moderate
drinkers.
After the gallant affair Of the soth, when
/ the Russians came with flag oftruce, they
asked Sir Collin Campbell what the people
with the petticoats Scotch were, and he
told them that they were the wives of the
men that rode on gray horses.
In the debate in the House of Representa-
tives on the Colt patent case, Mr. Pratt, OF
Connecticut, caused considerable mcrriment
by saying, "if any member has been bribed,
let him speak" .,...
No one answering, the case was regarded
| no rcttlcd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03

4 DARlNG TnIrY.-Mr. Ballard, of Plain
field, had a pair ofhorscs and harness stolen
from his barn on Thursday night inst, and
tracing the thief to this city, it was found that
he had hitched the horses to new wagon
standing in front ofMr. 7. X. Hunters shop on
Bluff St, and loaded in two plows belonging to
Messrs W. \. Strong& Co., and left with his
stolen property for parts unknown. Informa-
tion of the matter was communicated to
Marshal Van Auken, and pursuit made and
the thief caught on Friday night, some
five miles south Of Wilmington. The thief
proved to be a man named James Diliner
who escapedirom our jailsome time since, and
is doubtless ripe subject for the penitenta-
ry,- yOl Sig, 2Th.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03

10 clergymen of Springfield,
rhaplains, - 100 90
IIs m mbers Of committees 20 visit
.-penitentiary and state .institu.
.tions, $50 each, about 400 90
!. nj publishers Of the State Regs,
I. Ter and Journal, it Springfield,
for publishing laws, 300 co
To book case for superintendent
OF public schools, 30 90
NH postage Of present gcneral as.
..sembly, (sum to be a,ccrtained)
:Fu~She support Of the state. hos.
:. .piqi for the insane, per aH'ut; 50 600 90
.fosnhc institution for the cdula.
iiep of the blind, per annum, ~, 800 90
.Fqf .the deaf and dumb instilI,.'x
/. hgn; per ann, -. sGsQo 90
l 10 y. l.. Phillips, for days SER y.
yioes as sergeant at arms pro,
>; tea. Of senate, :" :: =: a. 90
The special tax br tho support iorthc
state institutions st..Eeksonyklt, which
'yieldsa much larger suIn.thsn the amodn,
appropriated. is merged IN the general sriac
Making appropriations for the pay Of the
officers and members Of the general assem-.
bly,, and fot. the salaries sOf the officers ol
| the government from the end Of the present
| session to the adjournment Of the next regu'
In session Of the general assembly. lis al
exact copy Of the last faw.
! :. TO pay the engrossing and enrolling
clerks. tGives them 81 per day in addition
to allowance in above act, making 50 per day
during the session.
To provide for paying the expenses Of th'
| present general assembly IApprOpriates al
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03

Tnr LAST or THE DEADnEADs.-A passcn.
ger on one OF our railroads the other day,
when accostcd for the amount of his fare, re-
piled that lac had no hing with him except one
large bill, which he feared the conductor
would not be able to change. The latter,
thinking from the mans general appearance
that he could not be very flush, replied that
change would be given for any bill he could
produce, whcrcupon the suspicious looking
fellow handed out an enormous M0nbiH!
The conductor, as in duty bound, politely
presented him check, and ailcctonatcly en-.
Joined him a guard against the danger of per.
sonal injury during the trip t0lunJus
Statesmen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03
A correspondent of the New York Times

A correspondent of the New York Times
tells the following story:
4 railroad mlc-man is sometimes an in.
ventive creature. Unc Of the mile-men on
the Savannah Road came running to tho
nearest station, the other day, crying that
they must stop the approaching train, as u
little farther up the rails had been tampcred
with, and AS he was cndeavorng to remove
tite eti- taele-, man vita dirk set-apon
him, and stabbed him in four places. lie
showed the wounds and proved the obstruc-
tiouH upon the track. He was soon after.
wards arrested for a cupablc attempt at a
hoax. 1t was clearly discovered that he had
himself disturbed the rails, and had drawn
his own blood. His object was to appear
to have saved great many lives, to recon-
mend himself to the Company, to obtain pro-
motion, and to get the State medal for deeds
Of heroism and self-posscssion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03

SrppES DrAru..-On Saturday, Coroner
Beach was called to hold an inquest upon
the body of Samuel Shannon, a man about
80 or 40 years ofagc, whose friends are sup
posed to live at Galcsburg, in this Statc.-
Mr.. Shannon was at the station of the Nil.
waukcc railroad, and about to go aboard tho
train for Waukcgan, when he began to sink
with over exhaustion and died before assis-
tancc could be brought. He was an invalid,
in very debiitated condition, and we un-
derstand had been attending the watcr-cure
establishment at Waukegan. The jury
found his death to have been caused by gon-
eral debility. chic. Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03

COMPLETION or THE IsTnNUs RAILROAD
The North Star brings intelligence Of tho
completion aud opening Of the railroad
across the lsthmus Of Panama. Thus an
other stupcndous Yankee notion has been
made operative, and the two oceans are con.
nected together with iron bands. On the
2Sth Of January the train passed over the
road from Aspinwall to Panama for the first
time. Its arrival at Panama caused great
excitement among the native population.
who had never before seen that great tri-
nmph of human ingenuity, locomotive.
Hereafter those whose business or pleasure
makes 4 trip TO the North or South Pacific
desirable need not fear the loss of he lth,
formerly incidental to hccXposure necessary
in the transit across the lsthmus, which will
hencc!orth occupy four hours, in comfortable
cars, protected entirely from the weather.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company in.
tends keeping one OF their fine steamers at Pa
mama, ready loaded, waiting the passengers
from the Atlantic states. On their arrival in
Panama they will leave the cars, and 60 imme-
diately on board ship, thus avoiding all dctcn.
ton.
The passengers that went out by the North
Star, and also those that came home, passed
over the road in the cars, and there has not
been single case Of sickness among them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03

GRAY At the CoNrEssroSAL.--It may seem
a little paradoxical, but 1t is nevertheless
true, that however prudent and virtuous
young widows may be, We have seen many
gay young widow-err.- - Clcdreland Plain
Dealer.
"To err is human" So widows arc not
"angcls' but "human cit.crs.' ..s..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03

RuMoRrp larEprAL DIVORCE cocoa.
sional correspondent Of the n. Y. Timer at
Paris, furnishes in his last letter rare dish
ofgossip, the staple of which being nothing
more nor less than that the Emperor Eu-
genie is to be rcpudiatcd by Empress Napo.
/ leon, for the "high political reasons" which
means nothing more nor less than that no
no issue has yet blessed their union, and
consequently there is no immediate reason
for supposing that the French dynasty will
DC transmit,cd in direct line.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03

DR.. Franklin used TO say, that rich widows
were the only piece Of secondhand goods
that sold at prime cost
A Paddy writing from the Wcstsays pork
Is so plenty that "cvery third man you meet
Is q hog" .H.4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03

Loss ny Notwithstanding to a recent
report Of the New York Agricultural Socic.
ty, II is estimated that the damage 70 thu
crops Of that State by the drouth last seasop
could not he less than twenty ono millions Of
dollars. .f... 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03

~ L.THOMpSON, Dedicrin Drugs, Patent
VI. Medicines, Paints, oils, Fantasies. Dye
SiuBs, Se,; betweenthe Cay Hoteland Reddlck's
Hlock, Ottawa, H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03
1855, N. B. BRISTOL, 1855.
Forwarding and Commission
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING.

Cash paid for all kinds Of Produce at the Cush
man Ware House, Main Canal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03
/. PUTNAM, NJ. D. n. r. STONE, 81,
Drs. STONE a. PUTNAM,
DIR. X. NJ. MCARTUTR.
RS. THOMPSON a mcKINNEY.

Office in Hunter 6 7oombes Dug Store.
pESlDENCE at Mrs. Burr's, west OF the side
~ cut. August ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03

~ HARD, NJ d, Physician andSargeoB, OF
Ostawa, H. Office one door west OF NJ II
SwittsIaw Office Residence on Madison 81 near
he Side Cut delS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03
MUN NM ME NJ MEe

~ Y. Y.GRlGGS, Druggist Booksctter--
IL. inthe brick buiding north OF the Court
House Ottawa, Iii. Oct. 1851.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-03
OTTAWA BUSINESS ECTQRY
LINZ lSI,R.

I AMES GRAHAM has large stock in his
- yard Oh the slde-cut. STORAGE for
grain. February l7-ly.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-03
LOUISIANA nEMocRaTlc PLATFORM.


LOUISIANA pEMoCRATlC PLATFORM.
ihs following admirable resolutions wore unani-
"'ousS passed by the recent Democratic State Con-
vention Of Louisiana.
,bs @onmte ~" state Of Louisiana, in tho Judgment OF
ose WI and ought to resist even las
"S. ,h 10 aarupti"n Of every tie which binds
her TO the Si'lon, any action of Congress upon the
suIect u, H'nFery IN the District of Columbia or in
places subject TO the Jurisdiction of conorrss ncom.
pntible with the safety domestic trannuility, the
rights and honor of the slevsEolJnr ststes' or any
aot sHppress.ng tho slave trate betre"n ths slave
holding States; or any refusal to admir- ua Mate anv
territory hereafter applying, because Of the e.iscncs
of slavery therein my act prohib,in~ the ;ntro
ducton Of slaves into the territories of Utah and New
Mexico or any act repeating or materially modifyinp
the laws in force for the recovery Of fugitive alaves
ResolDed, That we approve and endorse the action
of our last Congress in the Nebraska Kansas act and
the principles therein established and in conformity
with these principles the people of Kansas have the
right when the number of that population justifes it,
to form Republican State Constitution with or with
out slavery rs they may determine, and be admitted
into the Union upon anequa footing with the other
States, and that her rejection by Congress- ON ao-
count of slavery would be just cause for the dis
rupton Of all the ties that bind the State Of Louisiana
to the Union.
Resoiued Thatin accordance with the above reso'
utons, whilst we are willing to oct in party assocls'