davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-26

>Ifk& Qt CtLti D@.}Lf
laryf4 g Blse,
t-STil r s. CORE I'll oreks Township
Besore j. 50 C 5assee u Inc
Peace
The Peopa 9f f9e Siate Of Cal.ioraa
To L. B. GLTCK, Greeiag:
you ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to ap-
4 pear before me. az my office in said
Township, on saturday, the fourteenth day
of April, 4 D 1855, at ten o'clock, A. NJ
to answer ths complaint Of J E Thornton,
filed IN my ofics the rweniy-foarth day Of
March, A. D 1873 ,o wit; a promissory note
fer two hundred and ffly lollars with interest
at.thres per cent per month, dated November
thirteenth. 1854. upoa which there has been
paid one hundred daIlars
II you fail to appear aud answer, Judgment
VIII be rendered sgainss ycn br ierauls. fer
enc hundred and fifty dollars. together with
interest and costs Of suit. Hereof fail net at
your peril.
Given under my hand nj Tompson's Flat.
this the twenty eighth day Of March, A. D
1855. J VI. C0EINGT0N.
Justice of the Peace.
BY order OF said Court. A true copy.
mar31 -2l2t LEVI SMITH
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-26
W. Z. SINGER < CO.'S
RIVER EXPRESS

Connecting with Wells Fargo & Cos Express
to ali parts IF
California, Oregon the Atlantic States. the
Canadas and Europe
Weekly irom MarysyAie to and from the
following. places
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-26
CALIFORNIA SALVE !
FROM NATIVE VEGETABLE
OF c ALxEo RNIA.

FEyHE MOST FFFICACI0US and powerful
IL Remedial Agent that has yet been intro
duced to the world and is destined to eclipse
every preparation, in the cure OF the follow
ing diseases
Poison, or sores produced from poisonous
matter diInsed through the system; Bruises,
Cuts, CharpeJ Hands and Lips; Corns, Flea
Bites, Spider Stings, Mosquito Bites, Hives,
Sore Ears, Ca;aueous Eruptions, Chilblains,
Fever Sores, Burns and Scalds, Boils and
Swellings Of. every nature; Sore and lntlamed
Eyes, Fistula, Piles Ring worms, Salt Rheum,
Whi5e Swellings, FEL0NS, Buboes and Nene-
real Sores For the cure of indolent Ulcers,
there is nothing that is is equal
1t is conceded fact by Adj Physicians Of
eminence, that every country produces its
Negotiable and Mineral Remedies adapted TO
the cure Of diseases incident to its climate,
and this natural tru.h is confirmed by the re
markable fact that the invaluable Vegetable,
from which this Sllye is extroeted. and which
is certain cure for the SCLB ok POI
soy or THE ylfLi,ES, is found growing
often in the midst. OF always contiguous to the
oak itself Wonderful consistency OF nature
when the evil 1nd tas reusl found flour
ishing side by side
The effect Of this sALFE upon many euta-
neous complaints, such rs Hives and other
Eruptions, is most magical, instantly relieving
the itching and irritatel parts, and often a
few applications completing "a cure
DIR ID Z SaRlEf e. one Of the original
discoveries Of this inyalu .bes Specific, Is an
old and we'll known resident of California
having been connected with The t. s. Army
as Assistant Surgeon for fifteen years; beside.
he has travelled over many portious of Europe,
and has made h.Ustf ttW-..lr v5th the vari-
Gus properties ag Vegetable hlne ION; and
Il
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-26
TIA : CABINET.

VIM L MACY, OF Y. sec'y of state
JANIS GUrIRIE, OF Ky, sec'y of Treasury
RoBT MCCLELbANn, OF Mich, sec'y of Interior
JAMES DoBBIN, Of n c <ec'y of Navy.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, OF Miss secy of War
JAMES CAMPBELL. Of Pa. Postmaster General
CALEB CUSHING of Mass Attorney General.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-26
DIR ECTORN.

NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION
fRANKLiN PiEg,-E, of n. II President
ID. II. ATCHT~s3N, Of Mo. V Pres't. Protein,
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-26

The Pfoprief1r Of this Establishments prepared viii
u COOL assortment of PRINTING MATERIALS In
HNecate every description Of
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-26
IS eu- Arrangement
ADAMS & Co,

By every steamer.to the Atlantic States and
Europe. South America. Australia, Oregon.
the Sandwich Islands and China
Renewed facilities are now offered to the
public for transmitting
2 II H.. TT--.l-1. D. o7-.r-a.- = sat4e--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

supporting Birney, is a black, malignant lie, and
they knAvishly persist in it to this day.
The Ga.etn sees TT to talk in slang betting q
racing jockey of the foreign vote" and the At
tempt Of the Republicans to catch the " foreign
"vote" not proving paying Investment He
who thus attributes acts proper and nstural in
,hemielyes to the lowest and bssest motives very
clearly exhibits his Own. We know no such thing
IS foreign vote in this country; but If there
be any, we assure the foreigner who edits The
Gazette that stand up for his political franchise
rot that we regard him as an eminently creditaole
ipecimeu of the human family or deem fraternity
with him particularly desirable, but because We
really believe in the Equality of Human Rights,
"a set forth in the preamble to the Declaration OF
Independence, and cannot reconcile the Republ
can faith in which We were born with the sys-
tematic exclusion of large and intelligent class
from any voice in directing the government which
taxes, controls, Furnishes and sometimes hangs
them OF course this is incomprehensible to such
a. do not see how any should cherish principle
from which they do not expect to derive profit;
but we assure The Gazette that, as We never advo-
Gated the Rights of the Blacks with any idea OF
being aggrandized BY negro patronage or votes, 50
we stand up for the rights Of immigrants with a
perfect understanding that nine-tenths of their
votes will continue to be cast as they usually
have been, for free whisky and against that
public policy which is commended BY our earnest
convictions We expect sometimes to vote them
down, at Others to be voted down by them; but we
cannot, because they do not see fit to vote as we
do. DENY their right to vote at all
TIE Ga=.fte significantly intmates that " the OPP
4" position" will have to vote together in order to
elect the next President Very well it can only
act together by uniting on platform IN regard to
uhich all sections oft are substantially agreed and
raring those propositions ,chieh its members are
,e,osss at rQrianee This is the ground we took In
opposition to the effort to force Prohibition plank
into the Republican platform of our State it is
the ground obviously dictated by fair dealing and
common sense. five agree on two propositions
and differ as to third, we must make these two
the basis of our copont action and leave the third
an open question, on which each is at liberty to obey
his own convictions. Any other rule would make
political action an intoerable tyranny over the
understandings and conscences OF citizens. Are
The Gazette and the Americans" willing to CO.
operate with the Republicans on this basis II
not, what do they propose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
OHIO--NEW-YORK.

The CiseinnGti GG:eite reads the Republicans of
New.York and Massachusetts, lesson on their
conduct at tie late canvass which, in order that it
may reach and profit the subjects Of its criticism,
we transfer entire 10 our columns. We shall evince
our appreciation Of its frankness BY replying with
equal freedom.
When things have gone wrong, structures on
those who are supposed to have had the direction
If affairs are naturally abundant The old lady
who, when told that the cow had eaten up the
rrindstone, declared that she had often predicted
and warned assinst that catastrophe, was type Of
a very large class Our friend of The Gazette h,v.
ing, like good many other Scotchnen, strong
prochyity toward Nstivism, cOntemplstes its proc
pects through roseate medium, and halls in every
temporary and Fictitious advantage Of the Know
Nothing cabal the portent of its general and per
manent sscendency. We cannot see things in that
light
Tie Gazette contrasts the result Of our late
Election with that Of the recent contest in Ohio,
and draws conclusion unfsvorsble to the sagscity
of the Republican leaders here. But is that the
Only conclusion warranted by the premises' Un-
less We are mistaken. The Gazette itself va decid-
edy ovenuled u the choice Of . ssAodanl bearer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

The Board OF County Canvassers have now
spent four days in hearing arguments from law
yers, and not the first thing has been done toward
the work for which they come together. Nor has
the argument thus protracted touched upon the
matter in dispute further than mere statement
of the facts alleged which are that there has been
fraud in the counting of the votes in certain dis
tricts by which the Know Nothing candidates for
several Offices are counted out Instead of talk
ing to this point, the argument has been as to the
power of the board to go behind the returns of the
district inspectors or in other words to correct the
fraud at all The same question has before arisen,
and will come up annually until the Legislature
settle the power of the Board. In representative
assemblies, contested seats are settled by the
bodies themselves; but for executive offices it is
not so clear whether the final csnvassers or SEINE
court Of competent jurisdiction should decide. The
presumption Of fraud in the cases before US, in
view of the decisive majorties declared, ought to
be pretty well founded to be seriously entertained;
but whether well grounded or not it is quite IN
necessary to waste fortnight in arguing about the
right of the county canvassers to hear evidence
The question might and should be settled imne-
diately; and then, if evidence may be taken and
the District inspectors returns may be reversed
or corrected LEI the proof be hurried up, and
the decision made before 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
LOGIC AND RETAIL TRADE.

tn. n. Y Times asserts markedly that our pres.
ent system Of retail trade cannot be improved
upon. There is but one way Of regulating trade,
it informs u.s. and that is to let it regulate itself"
We propose to ssamine the truth of this decla-
ration.
Political economy teaches that the greater num-
Der there is of unproductive members-that is, pro-
ducers of no value in q community, the less pros
porous, in proportion to the number OF the unpro-
ductive class, will that community be. The re-
taller produces nothing; he adds value to nothing
He purchases of the wholesale dealer in the gross,
and he sells to the consumer in detail, adding TO
the price Of the commodities he trafcs in the cost
of his living. Common sense tells US that the
fewer members of society thus engaged, the less
the incumbrance upon the industry of the COM
munity.
Tie ~ Y Times asserts that the only true princi-
"ple of trade is that of unrestricted private COM
petition" If this assertion be true, our Gro
ton water company, and our City gas-light COmpa
nies are an error. The old-fashioned axiom that
union is strength" is only moonshine, after all.
Just illustrate the position: suppose retail trade
in the supply ef water, in the supply of gas, in the
supply of graded roads, with the incOmpetency the
waste and the want of means that characterize our
retail dealing in other articles. Would the public
be better served or at a less cost Our cotempo-
rsry will hardly say Yes.
But the supply Of water, gas, and graded streets
allinpert.nt as they to city such as this, bear
10 comparison in pecunisry importance, to the
needy consumer, to the cheap supply OF the neces-
saries of life. Seventyfy millions Of dollars per
annum are expended in this city alone on the sbso
lutte necessares Of life and to effect this vast In
terchange, our machinery is of the most imperfec!
and costly character possible. 1t is not cor
rect medium-more, it is not the beat one prscti-
cable. The remedy lee, primarily. In the tacihta'
ZION Of exchanges and secondly. IN lessening eI'
penies By aggregatiDg labor. We have our staple
commodities pass through too many hands before
thew reach the consumer; and then we have the
operations Of our retailers too much contractedby
subdivision and resubjivision.
We will try to throw light upon our case. A
miller in Virginia has thousand barrels Of -four
to sell. Their cash value is seven dollars and fifty
cents per barrel. The consumer in this city pays
at the rate Of thirteen dollars for that same Hour
when baked into breed There is an enhancement
Of five dollars and 6ft. ceats upoo the price ola
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

When the National Ksow-Nothing Council was
about to be held at Philadephia in June last.
great deal Of interest was naturally felt with 70
gard to the ground it would take on the subject Of
Slavery in the Territories Certain members d
the order at the North, as well as at the South.
cherished desire to establish platform which
should waive oil decided and explicit opposition b
The extension of Slavery, say nothing against tbs
Kansss outrages which could offend the slave
breeding interest and th as secure as they thought
for the order, reasonable chance of electing the
next President There was, however, another
party in the order who were resolved to stand firm
against Slavery extension, and to sacrifice the
order rather than give up their opposition to the
Kansas inroAd. II was a critical time, and what
was our astonishmsnt at finding that Mr.. Lewis u.
Campbell Of Ohio whose antecedents made u
almost q matter of course that he should be foass
in the ranks of liberty, was among those counsel
ing a pusillanimOus submission to the Shfo
Oligarchy.
Having become assured of this surprising fsc@
il wss our duty TO expose and denounce this Sony
ard treachery Us frankly and heartily ss though we
had not been wont TO speak Of Mr.. Campbell u
language Of appreciation and esteem. We bross"
il to the public knowledge, at the same time u
yitips from Mr. Campbell any explanation or coz
trsdiction be might have to sve upon the sue,ee,'
but nothing Of that cor. did We ever receive. ns
could not deny the charge be offered no pam
,oo and Accordingly be remained 90 his own tsoA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
NATIVE wrsEs!-IMroarAsr FAcrs!-Few

persens N TIE United States aware of extent tbs I'm
living in States bgrdsrrg the Ohio RHn Alrssdy
Wine crop OF the country has market value netJ 81 al 70
ibs; presen employs labor and c.pt, tnsn this i-
posnf An tiesn stspe II vii rsqai bat bE yesrs more
10 pm our products rpon ord inpOsacs ouy
II Is PROVEN IRON every mpsri. tia. that p quality the
native CAT.vBA snd ISABELLA WEES and CHAxPAGSts are
fast sekno seobg this fact sna 10 nsndsomeJ al
We have been furnished Sv Henry Mei ESQ., Pedisnt Of
the American Institute With the foesbs ssuies add hsny
conrnupi son from she Ffe5eh imps4 s>esy Of
Horticulture At PaIis:
s'r9, De a sss is< P,a,.e e. ce'''a T'''
Extract tran. a9 b. Henry Mess Received 81 the Inr
GES1IEsrS Monsieur MOre Vice President Of the Society
You have eorheea to my examination three volumes
ADD 1855,
manufactures ard mechanics This Society received inf5s-
tswbs and Isabella Grape on Eana sc.e IN me s.te o.
Ohio sdDis ths. I'D doubts whittier the Wines made
Rhine or MASS. b. tbs camp :. Of h. c.s~bs sad is,,s,
orn American Institute hsve o~en sub
vino. the NOT n1sdnOs. The .ns.cOls Of I'll. Ansri
esn Institute are in ee.ns IN s,' pom. sass e
Volns. might be written establishing the supsriohty and
purity Of our Native Wines ard yet annually sending
millions abroad purchase inferior aud drufsed articles No
can LONGER fiji TO pstionIs it's products
The Sparkling Cst.wbs aud Issbeis Wines have the
eaervescence The French Champagne but are more fruty,
generous snd ncb Ia favor.
fbe Still or D:y Csawbs Isabella Wines the rivals Of
the German bock Wines but purer and superior article
Thee Wines the someshst less than the od
nary In ported articles.
The celebrity obsDed BY the Wines manufactured BY John
Park Esq., Cincinnati for unit rmty, purity and high
quaity pacss the head Of Amerc.n Wines Taey
warranted the pure juice Of the Cddob1 and
hGbelL1 Gyope
Hotels se.mtoas ssocns private families and tho trade,
supplied tie rev. Agency ct Ciocnnst prices
BARNES PARK. No Soi Broadway cor OF Duanest,
Soc s,sut for "PARK'S' Sparkling sad Stu Gaia vbs aud
Isabel a Wines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
FAIRBAyKs's SCALES


The Report Of tbe American rsdtute COMMITTEES On Scales
reads thus: - -,
FaIRsAsgs Co., BFosdwsy-FOr HssvJ Platform scse-
Gold htoal. -, , ~.
FAIRbAsKs Co FOR Platform Seals pofeenI correct with
drop lever-silveS Medal
Eisrssxs a Co-Prese,iodon scale-DiplOma.
FAIgsasYs Co-For ODD Coin Detsotor, and PostOhce
BsleDee-Diploma =. A., ,..
Ta .lss men toned above taken from the ordinary
stock on the sub-cnbe and proved ct The m before the
udees OF the Institute what they warranted 70 prove on
syery tris everyday service" pe,teay correct
They ere heretofore, b. the original fnVen
the render perfect
yards workmanship naeris-evoy scale being subjected
20 before allowed to out of the esso
nshmeRt. -
Nearly 100 mo5f Of these WeghSs nes are now
ohe red 70 the bushes, pualic. among watch are:
RAueoAD and DEPOT SCALES
HAY ard Coal SCALES, with Iron ioFeSa
WARsHoUsE sears
S1okE ScALEs 10 great variety -
Also nest FAMILY SCAR which should BE- found in every
bouse
WEIcHMAsTERS BEAMS.
BAKEgss' and DRUGGISTS SCALES
Posi-. OFFICE BALANCES.
GoLD. Com SCALES.
And N short the extensive and oDp -te assortment OF
Weigtie perstus be found 10 the United States
FAIpB.sKs e. CO.,
No. ls9 Broadway, New YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
Business N6tirfs.
Professor DE GRArEs ELECTRIC OIL

ASTosIsHIse TESTIMONY. CARLISLE. Pa oct - 1919:
"oisTLrNES; With respect to your ELECTRIC oiL CAD
ouJ say there anything Iiss it Persons are coming
os from oil directions and report the most wonderful cures Of
Sores STIFF joints RheUmas'm nears ga heaoeehe &c,
avs, be.,do.henrn Truly yours 2. K KsIFTAR"
The TIrc1lIc OIL ss soothing balm for all Aches Psins
Bruises Swelling Sores &c Ladies find It cures SIRE Nipples
and Csked Breasts Cppes taken OF their crutcbes in
single night AK the thousands who dy benefited BY
i us. Sold By every Druggist 10 city town ard c0anty By
Mr. Louis Hadson by Mr. GuiOn, Bow.ry BY M- Hayes
BroOkyn. sad ~ the general agents. BARNES PAKK,
No Sof Broad way cor. Du.ne-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
NemIlork daily Gribn,te
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1855

Advertisements for THE TRIBUNE OF Monday ought be sent
In before o'clock Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
HERNIA.-Only Prize Medal awarded to MARSH

Co BY the Industrial fxhi oa Of al Ssnons E taslr
p~tent CpsK rxpss References TO It's supeoiy
PVT, Valentine Mott Willard Parker and John Cs-s
Chan extensive hat Of names OF mercantile and other gen
tIeuD-u cured by this T--s be MsSsH Cas- No
~ M.idsss lane NewYok spd BY MASS, CoELIgs Co. No
sNyest Xhst., Cincinnati. Ohio opsn hom A. sxaS Pm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
AXoRK on the History, Prevention and Cur,

,As Chrooe Di.eas the Respiratory Ccustoy Digestive,
setory and Abssrbent ncudns the glands sod skn Neg
soo. spi Motor syvssms Of the the II smse Eec0ouy.
s ps,t osorfy OF LvisGj Or tho Way Enloy Life and
n. CON orts aud 20 seeuro Loesevtty.
VIII p,neroas Ensrsvins usrsnns TIE vsnoos sycens Of
=. 80 49,. ..ssnlxm By A 4 HrAra, NJ o.,
Ne $50 Broadway. New>Yert.
q. .hoys introductory wvk CArenae phesss sad Pas
- Csn..,n,si.. thei, Prevention and vrsstnsnS,
,.sdv and vii be sny sddres trcs OF enArse 49,
Patients u distance can eoasst Dc aAArsS ''"' ""'
4. sket sssss fully. o&cs Aeuusot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

NEIoDH0Ns-GRo. A. PRINCE & Co, Buffalo,
.rA Ma N Fultcn-s York awarded Silvec Medal
ss tie BrsT MELopEoS exhibited 1t the Fair Ct The Amer
fesn lnsitpeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

To PAPER MAKERs-We have in store and to
arrive within fifteen dsys 900 bales Foreign and D,meYc
RAGS ell grades which offer At Low PRIcEs 10 responsive
buyer PsprDsker laying Winter stock viii do vel to
order from Us personally or by letter
JoHs PRITSTLEY Co,
Bar Warehouse Front Paper WaIeaouss 10 N.sutt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

IxpiA RpBssR SHEErNe very fine, soft and rsbe fabric
which hss hen exten.vey used In the city hospitals since
hrs introduced sod espse adapted to sickness,
nser and many other purposes free from eas.nt
sdor and be eesnscd easily ner. Those who have
ased 10 pronouDcine IL only highly useful
but almost indispensable aIe for the purposes for which
u oestntd
Physns nurses and all others having occasion to the
above obtain the best article BY calling for tbs.
turei By u. DoDGAAx.
Warehouse No. 81 Maiden lane Of NsssAa-ss For
Gle BY the piece or .insle yard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
$4,000 GoLp-BoRDERED and TRANSPARENT

OV,UVU GOLD-bUKDEKED HNU IKfNSFhKENT
WINDOW SHADEs great bargains Lace and Muslin Curtains
su saotion; Brocsees Satin De LANES Cornces, Bands
Phs SrAsses, Buff White Linens Shade Trimmings Up
boy Goods prices deug competition The public are
Invited " call and examine BET, re par shssine
W D. JEsKs Nos 4S6 and As PesrE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

tied TO and well qualified for citizenship after i've
years residence as they ever will be- we insist
that the editor of The Ga.ttte is just IS mt for
Office as he would have been if born in this coun-
try; we would have merit and fitness, not birth
or creed, alone considered in choosing men to Ill
responsible stations and we protest against any
pipgline of the waters of theologc rancor and
sectaran bitterness in our already excited politi
cal contests. In short, it is precisely because we
bar, considered those Wanted American princi-
"ples that We are strongly ayerse to them
So far az there is war between Us and this
American party it ia not We who began it We
knew its leaders mainly as our deadly personal and
political enemies even when we and they were
Wings together. We have known them year after
year attempting to prescribe end crush US, even
by the coinage and persistent circulation of the
wilful, malignant Lie that those whom they ste-
Matte as Seward men intrigued to have Mr.
Clay defeated 10 l544 when no class in the Union
worked harder to elect him, and no two Know.
NothiDss in the State did 30 many hours hard
work in 1874 with the earnest, absorbing purpose
Of making Mr.. Clay President, as did the writer of
this article. In truth, Mr.. Clay could not have
been beaten in that canvass but for the Native
American demonstration in this city and Philsdel-
phis, with the countenance virtually given 10 it By
that portion Of the Wing leaders who are now
Americans The election Of James Harper as
Msyorb by Wing votes in the Spring of "A, cost us
the defeat Of Mr.. Clay in the November following.
1t alarmed and drove away from Us Thousands of
Adopted Citizens who loved and honored Mr.. Clay,
but who ii not ike to be themselves prescribed
and branded unfit for public trust; and it prompt
ed the naturalization Of extra thousands, nearly all
of whom voted for Polk and elected him We do
lot state this to reproaeh those who favored Ma.
tivism and elected Hsrper-they did not mean to
defeat Mr.. Clay. but they did it, That WA mis-
take and misfortune; but their Subsequent attn.
button Of the consequence of their own blundsr 10
tbs Seward men" becsuse 6fteea thoasand Abo-
,itieaists, wAS0 ~ could net esatrsl, Psrsused IN