davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

T1olicway's Pills for pebiitsted Constitutions
DisorIercd I.vor and iniseston.-fhc wonderful efi-
cacy fs salutay medicine, and The good effects pro
uccd on parties suffering from disorders OF The stomache
liver co ,IHts bile and indigestion, would bo ncred
liabc, III uot confirmed by daily proofs of the
cures erccd by hcin npdiho permanent benefit deriv-
Cd from their use TIE xhaFatiu% properties Of these
invaluable Pitts cuiircly romoyc all nervous symptoms
the system strengthen ho tone Of ihe stomach ana
thereby promote "A healthy digestion. Clw)
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada. Township
Of Little York On this the 22d day of January A. D. 1855
before of the Justices of the Peace Town
ship and State aforesaid personally appeared ELSIE Will
MOT, to known To be the person named in and who
signed the foregoing declaration signing and executing
the my presence and acknowledged to that she
executed the freely and voluntarily and for the
and purposes therein mentioned.
Witness my hand and seal this the day and date above
written. 4i3w JOSEPH GARDNER Justice of the Peace.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
S o NJ W o NJ S.

CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA. County and Township of
- Nevada, Justices Court before C. f. Smith, Justice
of the Peace The People Of the State of California to
John c. Palmer You hereby summoned to appear
before undersigned Justice of he Peace at his office
in said Township FRIDAY the 18th day of April A..
D. 1855 at clock, 7. NJ to the complaint of
J,seph r. Iobdel who demands Of yon the of One
Hundred and Twenty Eight Dollars and Fifty Cents, al
ledged be due him by You for Horse hire at sundry
times on account OF which is file in my office
said complaint. On failure to appear and answer,
Judgment will be rendered against you for said sum of
One Hundred and Twenty Eight Dollars and Fifty Cents
damages and costs of suit
Given under my hand this Fourth day of January, 1865
c. F. SMITH, Justice of the Peace.
Ordered that the foregoing be published week for
three mouths successfully in the Nevada Journal
C. +. SMITH, J. P.
Copy attest: f. Esteys Hill, Constable. 87tds
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

S00 BOXES ADAMANTINE CANDLES
OOO $500 mats China rice;
so hhds Clear and ex Clear Bacon;
so casks Ames hams; 100 bbls clear Pork; s.
200 cases Leaf Lard, Is and 90 ID tins;
800 kgs 3 Syrup, gallons:
200 kgs f B Syrup,5 gallons;
200 hi bbls Dried Apples
300 bf bbls new June butter; 90 bids do do
100 bbls Creshed Sugar; $50 bbs pow d Sugar
100 bbls o Refined Su gar 500 gss Matches
$50 mats No 4 China sugar; 40 cs t tobacco
80 cs FL Sacramento tobacco, 25 es Fruit dc
30 cs Grape tobacco; 30 cs Cnbannis do
lo0 cs Waters Smoking Tobacco;
1900 bxs HilPs Soap; 100 dz hpd buckets
450 cs Green teas, and lbs; 40 bgs h coffee
$50 cs Kensetts OYSTERS 100 cs Lewis oysters
200 cs Thomas Cove Oysters; 200 Pie fruits
100 cs Lobsters, l and = Id tins
SO cs Roast Turkey; 2O0 cs Fresh peaches
100 cs fresh Strawberries; 100 cs Tomatos;
200 cs Gro Coffee in tins; 100 cs Olive Gil;
400 cs Maccaroni and Vermae
$50 cs Ale and Porter; 100 cs hf 81 B, Peaches
$50 cs Brandy Cherries; 200 cs Tomato catsup
200 cg Pepper Sauce; 100 cs Stoughton bitterS
100 cs Pepper, in glass; 20 cs Mustard in glass
For sale by II, E, BREWSTER q CO.,
Feb 9-ln s. Front street, corner of Clay st,
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
NOTICE.

VNIiE undersigned has applied for letters Of admnisa-
ton upon the estate of w Spencer late of Nevada
county, deceased, and has obtained from the Probate
Judge of Nevada county special letters of administration
upon said eseate
All persons having money or other effects of said estate
in their hands are hereby notified of said special appoint
ment-and that application has been made for general
letters Il administration. A w. POTTER
Public Administrator Nevada Co.
Nevada Feb a.-i2
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Nevada ; know
y all men by these presents that l. ELSIE WIIMOT,
wife of EDWARD WIlMOT, Of the County and State
aforesaid being desous of avang myself of the priyi-
ees and provisions of Act Of the Legislator Of this
State entitled '.An Act TO authorize Married Women to
transact business in their sole traders do
lreby declare my intention to carry Mining business
and Provision Store in my and in the
county and Ltate aforesaid and from this date will be
individually responsible in my for all debts
contracted by account of my said business employ
ing in my said business capital exceeding Five Thou
sand Dollars.
Witness my hand this 22d day of January A. p. 1855
ELSIE WIIMOT.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
AIcvo1dar,s v;5 c,
A Home for The Sick!

z WOULD SAY TO THE CITIZENS OF NEVADA
- and vicinity, that having reft and enlarged my
mouse, have concluded to open home for the sick
where every attention will be paid Tie wants and
comfort OF the sick Those not desiring Medical atten
ton by me are at liberty employ any other Physician
they may choose.
The establishment is situated on Broad street. two
doors above the Virginia House
35-tr MRS, HoLDRIDGE, Doctress
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
MANIFOLD PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.

sILvERsMTIt SAN FRANCISCO,
E5@ The undersigned prepared TO cxecut 2 nj
kinds of Printing. either in Letter Press LhogrGpy OF
Copper Plate such Cards Bill Heads, Labels, Checks
Stocks, Certificates, Blanks of all kinds in the neaeSs
and cheapest Particular attention will be paid
to engraving Notaral Official and Society Dies Seals and
Stamps, with all kinds OF devices Visiting, Wedding and
Business Cards printed at short notice Wood engraving
and designing and drawings of buildings for wood cuts
attended to. Silver Poor Plates constantly on hand and
names engraved to Order at from SO TO $50 each Stem
Gil cuts made to order.
Address, through Express Post Office J. Slversmh
Co. Office Antiquarian Book Store, Clay street, don
below Montgomery street, San Francisco
n. N.-iersons in the country desiring any thing eyecu
ted in Printing Engraving, send their orders and
y upon having it done Immediately, and just if they
present.
Dec. 22d. 's1 3m
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
DlSSQl LUTON.

EE7IIE CO-PARTNFBSIlIP heretofore existing betwee
- APBOTT Il RflOADS in the Furniture business
this tay dissol we'd by mutual consent The business
the firm will be settled by J G. ABBOTT
J c. ABBOTT.
Nevada Feb. 6-lms I. G. RHoADS
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
CUMMONS

CyTATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP
- OF NEVADA. S.. Justices Court. Before JOHN
WILLIAMS, Justice of the Peace.
The People Of the State of California. to JOHN c. F
MER You are hereby summoned to appear before me- at
my office in said township Saturday the Path day of
February A. D. 1855, at O'Clock 7. NJ to answer the
complaint of DAVID NJ, REAVIS who demands of you the
of One Hundred and Forty One 50100 Dollars for mo
ney paid your use and supplies furnished you set
forth in the complaint of said Reavis
On failure so to appear and answer, judgment will be
rendered against YOU for the Of One Hundred and For
ty One so 100 Dollars damages and costs of suit.
Given under my hand this A. D. 1854 nineteenth day Of
November. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Justice of the Peace.
ORDERED That tho foregoing complaint be published in
the Nevada Journal week for three months sue
ccssivelv JOHN WILLIAMS.
81 SIN Justice of the Peace.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
San Francisco Advertisements.
Nah franclsco ADVERTISEMENTS.
CASH DEPOSITED
WITH THE
Pacific Loan and Security Bank,
Draws interest of

DTdWS interest OF
ONE AND HALF PER CENT PER MONTH
And on Deposites for SIX MONTHS
Two Pr Cont Pr Month,
Andls Secured by Mortgages, State, City,
and County Stocks, U. 5. Mint Certificates d-e.
hEPOSITORS thus not only have the personal
- security offered by all Banks, but in addition
have the benefit of the securities taken and guar
anteed by US, and the facility of knowing what dis
position had been made of their deposit
MINERS AND OTHERS, by remitting Gold
Dust to per Express, can have the same made
into COIN or BARS at the Mint without Commits
sion and Expenses other than the Express and
Mint charges and if dcsirous of depositng the
with US. can have the Certificate Of Deposit sent by
retur1maii. MARRIOTT WHEELER.
42-3m 90 Merchant ST, San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

YFlO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, be it known that
Ellen BohanOn (the wife of Patrick Bohanon) of the
county of Nevada State of California shall by force and
virtue of act entitled san act to authorize married
TO transact business in their sole ira
ders passed the 10Th of April A. d. 1852 by the Senate
and Assembly Of California carry and transact business
in my name and my own account from and after
date these presents The said business TO consist
keeping hotel and merchants store in the county and
State aforesaid the property and funds invested in said
business being in amount less than the Of five thou
sand dollars.
Witness my hand this 9th day of January A. D. 1855
her
ELLEN x B0HAN0N.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

I Full and ComnIctc an EssoFtHeHI
az all articles anpertaning 10 the Business. be
fount in any store in the country Every art Gle fur
n- al will b. guaranteed 10 be OF the best quality, anu
rs low in price rs quality OF the goods will allow
OR RUDOLPH. of Philadelphia, well-known 10 me
c;zDs Of this neighborhcod haying had charge OF the
above store fer some months pasl Tor ms sEil 's
E,srist and for his ability aud in compounding
Physjeaus Prescriptions, will have entire charge and
| !.oi -; rg the business DR. Il HUNT CO.,
49, t.t NJ - 1874 Main street.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
ELLEN x, BoHANoN.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF Nevada, Township
of Eureka This day Ellen Bohanon the party who
ted the foregoing instrument in writing personally appear
before the subscriber Justice Of the Peace in and
township aforesaid in the State and county aforesaid
and made that the of said writing
and that the same is her free and voluntary act.
Dated this 2Tth day Of january A. u. 1855.
42-3 II. HENDERSON.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
JAMES HARRoID. +. n. RANDI
HARRoID RANDELL & CO.,
Wholesale GrOCers,

JAMES HARRoID. F. M.RAxDELL.
HAROLD RANDELL & CO.,
Wholesale GrOCers,
Rg-Orders for Goods accompanied ba the funds
carefully filed at the lowest prices and properly forwsr
ded.
No 60 Caloreia Street. Front San Francisco IS I'm
Ok TIERCES JAMES NEW HAMs-19 hhds suga-
az Cured Hams, 25 hhds Cassard's hams.
u hhds extra clear bacon 200 hf bbls Clear pork,
HAROLD, RANDELL& CO.,
ian 19-1m No 90 California street, near Front.
OkN BBLsAND HF BBLs CRusFIED& s. PD SUGAR
%OV 300 bales China sugar, 200 mats Batavia Coffee,
1000 mats china Rice, so bbss Carolina rice,
HAROLD RANDElL & CO.,
Jan l9-Im No CO. California street, ar Front.
TNN CASES HF GALLON GHERKINS,
HUI rs cs ar gallon gherkins' rs cs u.axed Pickles,
Is cs gallon gherkins ZOE kegs pickles, and 10 gals
For sale by HARROLb RANDEIL & CO.,
Jan l9-1m No 60, California street, near Front
oNN BXs ADAMANTINE CANDLES
AVV so cs Playnoil, zoe cs assd Pie Fruits,
100 CoXes maccaron and yermacia.
200 boxes Chemical Olive Soap, so bxs CASTLE soap
$50 boxes Hill & CoIgates Soap, For sale by
Jan l9-1m No 60, California street, near Front
E0 Cases Kenseil's Chcken5 cs Kenses Strawberries
cU 5ecs Kensett's Corn, 25 cs roast Turkey,
100 cs fresh Peaches, so cs assorted preserves,
For sale by HARROl.D, RANDELL& Il Co,
Jan I9--1m No 60 California Street, near Front
tAn Half Chests Black tea. l-2 lb papers,
AVV IS cases Gunpowder tea, l and lb caddes,
80 cases fresh Lobsers rs cases roast Turkey;
"a Inf gall GheTkins % CLANS; 100 Catsup
$50 assd and fancy Candy: 100 cs Pepper Sauce;
so fresh Peaches; 35 assorted Preserves
200 assorted Spices 30 Cream Tartar ID p
IS cares Saleratas, papers and glass; IS Honey
100 cases Baltimore Oysters; l5qr bxs Sardines.
HARROLD, RANDELL & CO,
Jan 19-1m No 60 California street, Front.
k7 FIRBINS NEW JUNE RUTTER-
Os 80 frkns Choice Cid Butter
SO cases Lard, 10 and Is 10 tins;
81 Sardines;
so bales Straw Paper.
For sale by
HARK0LD, RANDEII & co.
Jan. l9-lm co California street near Front.
I0 CASES PEACH TOBACCO--l5 cases
~ Golden Gate Tobacco;
10 cases Twin Brothers Tobacco,
10 cases Elephant Tobaccoi
cases Aprco Tobacco;
7 cases Fruit Tobacco.
For sale by HAROLD, RANDELL & Co.
| Jan l9-1m 90 California street, near Front
1nn HALE Bells AND KEGS DRIEI
lOO Apples;
80 bbls and kegs Cider Vinegar;
30 doz three hoped Buckets;
30 Hickory Pick Helves;
25 cases Hickory Axe Helvcs.
| For sale by
HARROLD, RANDELL g. co,
Jan. 19-lm 90 California street, near Front
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
Har far Sale.

= TOSS o. Hay IoR SAFE b TIE Ton fo- Cash
I'D only bv I2-tf y. y. GREGORY.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

Ok TIERCES JAMES NEW HAMS-19 hhds Suga-
%c Cured Hams, 25 hhds Cassard's hams.
II hhds extra clear bacon 200 hf bbls Clear pork,
so hall bbls and and bbs Extra Pork For sale by
HAROLD, RAKDELL s CO.,
ian 19-1m No 90 California street, near Front.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
Full and Co,nnlcte an Assortment

The undersigned having purchased the Stock OF tht
above mentioned establishment. known as the CITY
ORIG STORE, designs 10 keen
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

F3-0rders for Goods accompanied ba the tunds)
carefully ed at the lowest prices and properly forwsr
ded.
No 60 Calorea Street, Front San Francisco S. I'm
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

Copy attest: f. Esteys Hill, Constable. Std
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

kA Cases kenses Chickens cs Kensets straw berrie
cV 50 cs kensets Corn, 25 roast Turkey
100 cs fresh Peaches, so cs assorted preserves,
For sale by HAROLD RANDELL& co.
| Jan I9--1m No 60 California Street, Front.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17
KENTUCKY MULES AND NEGROES,

a correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette was
OF late at the county seat of Bourbon county, Ky.,
on a court day, where he witnessed some business
transactions in two of the staple marketable pro.
auctions of that State-Mules and Negroes. OF
the former, he states that 5000, 600 worth are some.
tunes sold on some of the court days. The sale Of
human cattle hardly reaches this large amount.
ordinarily nevertheless, it seems to be an impor.
tant accompaniment. The writer describes the
transaction as he witnessed it, as follows:
After the sale of the mules, I = went to the front
Vi the court house, where | witnessed the sale of n
nesro woman, about fifty years of age she brought
wv hundred and seventy-five dollars. which Sos
regarugd as low. A little boy, n mulatto, twelve
VENTS old' was next put up. His good qualities
were uoly pronounced by the auctioneer. and Lo
was quite a good looking youth. and had a foco
ueho,lnS more than ordinary INTELLIGENCE, lie
$1,000 up straight, took off his hat when told =
anere were several bidders for him, and finally the
price got up to six hundred and ten dollars and
al the persuasive eloquence of the auctioneor
could not induce a bid beyond that sum. II was
not satisfactory to his owner, who withdrew "bis
property" and stopped the sale. Next. there was
q little boy OF about fourteen, and two little pirls
one not more than nine years old, who were nnt
up TO MIRO tor one year. The conditions were that
they were each to have two entire dresses in the
year. they were hired at a very low price. ten or
niteen dollars for each. The lad was hired for
iorty-three dollars, and a man, q smart, able-bodied
seid,hand, at . much higher figure; the exact sum
] did not learn"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17
THE EMPIRE.

A FIRST-CLASS BRITISH JOURNAL, ED
tied by George Thompson, late NJ. P. This Eng
lish Newspaper is peculiarly suited to such Ameri-
can readers as desire to become familiar with the
policy, the politics, and the institutions Of England,
and with European affairs generally. 1t Will be a
faithful exponent of popular progress, and tho
chronicler of all the important reformatory move
ments of the nge. Constant and ample notice will
be taken of the state of the anti-slavery question
on both sides of the Atlantic. The following ex-
tract from the Editorial Address embooies the fun
damental principles of the Empire
"What Ihare been during the whole course Of
my public life, that I shall infeEi6ty remaiR,-the
ardent friend and supporter of FIee-trade and the.
rights of industry-of the absolute and perfect
equality of all religious sects-of the largest prac-
ticable il o~aase of the independent political power
of the coJple-of Justice to our colonies, and es-
peciaIly to the conquered subjects of our vast In
dian Empire-of the exercise of the moral infu-
ence of this nation in favor of the total and uni
versal extinction of slavery and the slave trade;
and, finally, Of the Christian principle of peace
especially the substitution of pacific arbitration
in all international disputes, for the present sense
absurd, and bloody appeal to the sword: and
the gradual overthrow of those gigantic military
institutions Of Europe, which menace ting tranquil
ty of the world, are the strongest bulwarks of
despotism, and the most formidable obstacles to-
the adv ncement Of civilization, and the triumphs
Of pure and unde6lcd religion"
The terms to American Subscribers are Five
Dollars per Annum, to be paid in advance. Sub
s~criptions will be received by the Editor of the
Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17

helper of the cause, and also rs agent Of a Society
which is in every sense auxiliary to this.
I'm addition to the above agents, the Society has
had the services, during the year, of its General
Agent Samuel May, Jr. Upon him mainly de.
wolves the duty Of arranging the annual and special
meetings Of this Society, and of its auxilaries, and
OF the meetings held, and lectures given, by its
several Agents. lie has also attended many coun,
ty and other meetings during the year, whenever
circumstances seem to require it, and other dutie;
permitted. A considerable portion Of the Gcuera
Agents time, for two or three years past, having
been required for business of the American Anti
Slavery Society, arrangements have been made by
which it may be so appropriated
Nor must it be omitted, in this connection, &c
speak Of the return to his native land, after n five
years sojourn in the old world, of our much-cs.
teemed and faithful friend, William Wells Brown.
Reaching this country late in September, bis first
public act was to attend the semi-annual meeting
of the American Anti-Slavery Society held at So
racuse, n. Y, Sept. 20 and 30. A few weeks aE-
ter, he accepted an appointment from the Ar a.
can A. s. Society as a lccturing agent, and has
ever since been laboring in its behalf. These la
bors have been in part in New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania: but having been mostly in
New England, chiefly in the State of Rhode Is
land,-therc is an additional p|ropriety in mention
ing them in this statement 1t has given an anal
Logged pleasure to Mr.. Browns many personal
friends, and to the friends of the Anti-Slaverv
cause, to see him once more amongst us, and to
hail him as a sharcr ia our work.
W cannot pass, without a cordial and grateful
acknowledgement the services which, in different
places, in and out Of New England, have been
rendered to the cause by Lucy Stone. Formerly,
and for many years, one of its most earnest, devo-
ted, and efficient advocates, she has given herself
for the last year or two mainly to another cause.
IN which, as a woman and a true friend to humani-
ty, she has felt n deep and natural interest. This,
while it is withdrawn from the Anti Slavery
cause much Of that direct attention and service
which she had been wont to render, has not lessen
ed the interest she feels in it, nor wholly deprived
us Of her direct and most welcome corporation.
1t need not be said that all her words and deeds
are, in a high and noble sense, auti-slavery. And
we know that, in every position, and however en-
ployed, she will ever be acting with her old assoc
oiates and friends, for the redemption of the Amer
lean slave.
Nv ilequelI laOoTS ol MT. barrlsOn, auu vi
W endell Phillips, in the Society's behalf, thei"
to aid in sustaining its meetings, and
those of the County Societies, whenever possible
them to do so, demand our acknowledgement.
and are entitled to our best and warmest thanks.
We all, with one accord, render those thanks, and
beseeeh Gods blessing upon their heads, and upon
their brave, disinterested, and most powerful eff
forts to awaken and save the oppressive and guilty
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17
PROSPECTUS
THE u Ma.

In announcing a new Volume Of this periodical,
we deem it essential to call the attention Of the
reading public to the claims it may have upon
them for patronage.
The womans' rights movement having become
one of so much Importance Ms to enlist almost
every variety Of character and shade Of option,
it has been deemed needful that q correct history
of its progress might be preserved; its demands
truthfully presented and its philosophy thor
oughly treated that there should be one periodical
through which those most interested could have
utterance.
Political papers or those devoted to special re-
forms are alike unsuited to present a question In
volving so much Of truth as this, one which needs
the fairest the most candid and careful examina-
ton and consideration.
Our paper has been FREQ in its character admit
ting almost every variety of opinion and upon all
subjects and this it will continue TO be.
Arts, science, literature, philosophy both spirit.
ual and natural, the science Of association or the
reorganization Of Society, and individual develop
ment, will each receive their due share of atten-
ton.
Our contributors a few of whose names we give
will be warmly greeted by our readers Mrs. Dali,
Mrs. E.. Cakes Smith. Mrs. L. j. Eames, Mrs. T.
D. Gage, Mrs. L. Cheney, now in Paris, Mrs.
Peter, Lizzie Linn whose story Of marriage the
only alternative" opens with the first number of
the New Year and is quite worth the prize Of the
paper.
The b.. 4iness department Of the paper having
passed into other hands with every prospect Of
permanence, we feel a confidence in pressing its
claims for support and attention.
Its price is one dollar per annum, payable in+
variably in advance. Ali business letters should
be addressed postpaid to S. c.. Hewitt, Is Frank
lin St. Boston Mass.
Communication designed for the paper to its
Editor, p. w. DAVIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. 1O.--Senate.--Mr.
Sumner presented the credentials of General
Wilson, Senator elect from Massachusetts who
appeared, was qualified, and took his seat.
Senator Dodge, of Iowa, was nominated and con-
frmed as Minister to Spain in place Of Mr.. Breck-
enridge, resigned.
sENATE.-Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts, pre-
scented "A memorial from certain citizens of Pawtuc-
ct, Mass, praying for the repeal of the Fugitive
Slave Law, the abolition of Slavery in the District
of Columbia, and its prohibition in the terrific
ries.
Mr.. Brown, of Mississippi-"Is that all they
want ?"
Mr.. Sumner.-'Tha is the beginning"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17

"The basket containing the fruits of Douglas
Nebraska bill" according to the Rochester Union
(Democratic,) sis big, and nearly full" 1t
says:-
By turning up its contents, you will find a wing
U. S. Senator from Iowa another from Wiscon-
sin another from Massachusetts another from
Connecticut probably another from N. Y; anoth-
err from Illinois and perhaps a couple from N.
Hampshire-besides whig governors, legislatures,
members of congress, and high state officials with
out number. And if you look right sharply, you
will find in one corner of the basket n queer set of
resolutions from the Michigan Legislature, %instruc-
ting General Cass and his senatorial colleague to
the Nebraska bill, the last aI ~plication of the prin-
ciples of squatter sovereignty that we have seem!
OF course, Gen. Cass will not repudiate this
practical exemplifcation of his favorite doc
trines "A singular mess does this basket con-
tain"