davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-27

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Water
VI Street, Leavenworth. Has opened at his
new building stock of goods which he offers to
the citizens of Leavenworth and the surround
ing country on the most favorable terms. He will
from time to time replenish his stock, so as to
keep on hand full assortment of articles in the
above line TOct. 1S-tf
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-27

80 Barnard, Adams S Peck,
ESTABLISHED. 1885. jobbers in Foreign and
--LDomestie Drugs, patent medicines, glass:
@raintF, oils and dyes. CcrRer ID. and Washing
ton kfsnns, 81. Louis. Sep. IS. 54'
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-27
sssT. GEORGE HOTEL.,,

C0TneF oT .7Haan ana IH0mdS StTeetS, :
WESTON Mo. ~ -
- THE subscriber would inform the pub
III lie that he has fitted up this large and
magnificent Hotel, in the very best style. It i:
the largest, and most central Hotel in the city.
His table shall always be spread with She
best that the country affords, and he will spare
no pains or trouble in making all at home who
maYfavor him with call. 81 eaa
Sept. Is. RICHARD PEMBERTON.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-27
TEfI'NDLE g. DIXON.

syNTHOL LEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
w Ia DTugxs Nedicines, Chemicals. Paints
Oils, pc ~fum,sy, Dys-.tuffs, WindoW.giass and
SD5s5g1sssfs aiso patent Medicines.
Wess1E A.,.. :isTa. IS. 1884.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-27
.::.ll..I.ll. .:u.ll...II.Ell.EIToTTcfT -
AMD3I ND Al0 RMcY.

AfEssRs. NEAsTIr ApAMs: Permit ne
through your Journal to announceto the puhlic.
that have opened Law Office In Eeavenvortb
City, one door west Of the Leavenyyorth House :.
where sFshaH attend to the various duties EDer.
tanning to the Legal Profession. tDesireds to,
locate climate than that of nortf1ern;
PenpsylEania, where have enjoyed for sever
bars in the State, have selected this place for
a permanent residence, and trust nay connection
with the public will prove pleasant and sssis
factory. In connection with the practice. q
law Jas viii be seen by an appended card,)
have associated, in the business Of LAND-BRoK-
ING with s. d. PITCHER whose position, and
residence in the Territory for several years,
renders him worthy of confidence and eminent
iy qualified for the undertaking. .~sssol
have the honor to direct for references: to.
His -Exeeilency Gov. VIM. Bigler; Hon. 6. W.
WoodwaFd, (JHdge Of the Supreme Court. and
Hon. H. B. Wright, of Pennsylvania and Col
J. ". Forneys at Washington,
eoHr p, 1854. - :
The undersigned have established the Lazy
Agency and INTELLIGENCE business, in Lea
venwoTh City, at the Law Office of J. M. Alex
andef; where they are prepared to give stran--
gers information concerning lands In Kansas
Territory, and to assist In the purchase and sale
of Claims. Also having the agency of a large
number of Lots in this City, they will take plea
sure in waiting on those who wish to examine
and purchase city property. -
- Gentlemen who wish to empleT our AgeucY
through which to effect investments, may be ac--
eonmodated with unexceptionable References
and Security. s. D. PITCHER,
J. M ALEXANDER
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-27
, H. M.H0Ok.
:. stL& n CTFOsWE ER. .3asE

n OC@II O7N Z = Il.
| 21a4- LEAvENwoRra. KANsAs, TEk.A Il
F., Win attend to the sale of town Lots, in any
part Of the Territory, and to the sale of Real
and personal property of every kind, on the most
reasonrbla terms. .s'.E - - p4 =
Letters addressed to THE care5oi Dr.. France, al
Leavenw9rths will be Rrpnptlx answered.
nov. l., 1854. If = : ,.....-aze.-<
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-27
no Kansas Iir,1INss.<:RANps. In

st LII "a STEAMl Ferry Boat, The. UNDER
Es2&sza EksEsa signed with pleasure aannunce to all
persons i'm grating to Kansas. Ca lfornia, Ore
gon and Salt Lake city, that they have. punehas-
sd, a new, safe and commediouss Steam. Ferry
Boat, to ply between " eston and Fort Leayen-
worth. Allspersonsswh may wish to cross the
Missouri at this point, may rest assured that
every exertion viii ebe aextsaded to them to In
sure speedy and safe transit across the river.
Sept. 15., ~ WELLS & WASHBURN., 3
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-27

THOMAS GREY EDWARD BOYLE
Ees 4ssz.ga GREY & BOYLE,
BOILER MAKERS, -BLAGKSMITES
asss AID SHEET IRON WORKERS,
Main Street, between Carr and Cherry
.ssasSs 81. L0aslS. mo.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-27
Attention Sauatter SOVereigns.
MISS OURI
STEAM PLANNING MILL.
Sash, Door, and Blind
FL TOR f,

Corner of Ninth and Walast &reets,)
1T. Louis MO.
IF YOU WANT to save so to 100 per cent on
i your bills of Lumber and work, You must pur-
chase in st. Louis. Tie following are some of
the prices of building Materials, Lumber, &c.
r. Clear Lumber $40 90 per 1000 feet. :
nd srd 'st ss5 5 90 90 g 1000 1000 &C
Sheathing, S22 30 &c 1000 i"
+. Frame Timber, $25 90 to $50 per 1000 feet.
WesthegI eag' boarding 20 90 to s25 g 1860 g
Facing Lumber, side So 90 sides 50 so
per 1000 feet.
Sash % 3 1e 1e1i thick = cts !. per light
-" Iox141f 10 e."
Doors feet by feet Il thick So 20
&c 10 & &c 10 e e 50 50
For full Particulars see printed bilof prices.
We are manufacturing to order and keep on
hand an assortment of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames, Manteis, Base, Shelving
Fencing, Weather Boarding, Flooring and
Mouldings of every Pattern.
- Our work is all made of seasoned Lumber and
warranted equal to hand work.
We will send our bill Of prices to any person
sAwYERs& McILvAIN.
March %, 1855.
e. Kickapoo Pioneer, and Squatter Sovereign
copy three months, and send bill to st. Louis.
Bounty. Lands.
gIyHE undel signed is prepared to make appli.
l. c.tions for bounty lands. All who havese-
ceiyed warrants for less than 100 acres, will be
entitled to warrants under the recent act Of Con-
gress. All who desire my services will please
call at my office as soon as convenient. Nopay
required until warrants are received !.
LUCIAN 7. EASTIN
Lsaraaworth april e. 1855
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-27
Fisher g. Zubrod.

Importers and wholesale Dealers in groceries,
wines, Liquors, ,.cigars sc, Seed st. cor. of svine
Sep. 10. 254. -se st. LouisMo.4
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-27
GEORGE H..pERRIN,

.ftorney at Laac and Claim, .fget,
Indianola, ,(soidier Creek z. T.
February %. 1855. 24-6m. 80
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-27
JOHN j. BENTZ,

Feb. 3. 1855 If.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13
EHNRNE@e
srTwo Dollars for one year if paid a
~. .;,na Of snhscrintinn: Two DOIIars

sPTwo Dollars for one year If paid I
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
md Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
sPAu Bills for Advertisements, job
Work. or Subscription, considered due, wher
contracted. except against those with whon
we have running accounts.
hT-Subscribers failingto order adiscontlnuanct
of the paper, at the expiration OF the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sidered as wishing to renew; and it VIII DC
continued to them accordingly.
trPNo Paper will be sent out oil the county
unless paid for in advance.
srP Advertisements inserted at one DV'-
lar per square of Twelve lines
or Less, for the first insertion; FiAsy
Gents for each continuance.
s,-p Persons advertising by the year wlii Te
CHARGED Thirty Dollars for whole coz oo'r
umn. Twenty Dollars 1or olle,nsli m I.nIal
Tcu Dollars for one-quareer. NO ao0'"-
t;ou from these terms under any clre''n'ssa.''es,
sTPihe privilege of yearly aaVe5Iseis -
str;cly limited to their ol0n 'n'nse'a.e e az as''
,ao,tIGr business; and the business oi an az
vertisng firm is not consldereo aS iii''"-'1e
that of It's individual memoeLo ou,.s
e-TAnnouncing candidates aA..
10 be paid IN aaudlace an every oaee a. r,,,,,-
VI ia ~ rserions when handed in will be con-
,o.i ~, ~ ,ntI ordered out, and payment eeactea'
"+e@ Sor5;ser,ea ', can be inserted gratlto"stg'
- aJvsrtsements 'J "ag of personal nature, 'n0a
r;aEIy charged double price.
srPsos Printing, of ALI Kinds, ''edIy
On new type, and on as reasonable
terms Term as any Office in Tennessee. ..n I'll
paper will be discontinued unti an
"a sTresrages are paid up-ercept at the 9pt'0" "
ths Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13

Plants have a moral as well as
beautiful influence. Show Us woman
that owns a mob Of geraniums and
an oleander, and we viii show you a
woman whose house is as neat as one
of Willis compliments. If you are
coufting a girl, therefore. find out in
the first place whether she loves
flowers; if she does, you can go 1t
blind on all other matters, and come
out ahead, at that.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13
Wilt Theu Love Me!

Wilt thou loveme. gentle maiden.
When the hours Of youth have fed;
When the hoary locks of winter,
Thinly cluster round my head?
When the form, now firm and stately,
Shall be bowed by age and care,
And my voice has lost its softness.
Wilt thou love me, maiden fair?
Wilt thou greet me with welcome,
When the busy day is DER;
When the parting rays of sunlight,
Cast their shadows on the moor?
When our youthful years are over,
When no power can us divide,
Wilt thou still look fendly on me,
And walk softly by my side?
Yes, thou'lt love me when thepresent,
With its halcyon days are past,
When our bark IS gently gliding,
As on Times dark waves we're cast;
When each joyous dream has vanished
When my heart is sad and chill,
And the shades of death hang Ger me,
Thou wilt love me, maiden, still.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13

How is it that girls can tell mar
ried or single man? The fact is IN
disputable; the philosophy of it is
beyond our ken. Blackwood says
'that the fact of matrimony OF bach
elorship iswritten so legibly in mans
appearance that no ingenuity could
conceal it. Every where is some in
explicable instinct that tells US wheth-
er an individual whose name to for
tune and circumstances are totally un-
known to be or not a married man.
Whether it is certain subdued look,
such as that which characterlzes the
lions in a menagerie, and distinguish
es them from the lords Of the desert,
we cannot tell, but that the truth is
so we positively affirm
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13
School ExaMrNAnoN.-First clas

School ExAMINAnoN.-First class
in grammer stand up. "John, how
do you parse grandmother"
Il doesn't pass her at ALL al
ways goes in to get cake
"What is the singular of men,"
"They are singular when they pay
their debts without being axeda dozen
times
Young women are beautiful, what
is that which comes after young VIC
men?''
at isis the fellers, to be sure.
They are always after the young
gals
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13


S9 The editor Of the Bardstown
Gazette, an old line Whig, speaks as
follows:
Can a Southern citizen have any
hope from any other political party
than the Democratic, at this time,
on the slavery question? The old
Wing party is disbanded and gone.
The know nothing party is split in
two in the middle. But tie Demo-
cratic party has President in power
elected from a Northern State-a
Democratic Senate holding the same
principles Of the com.
promise of 1S50--ahd all the re-
hecting men know that at this time
we cannot get along 10 harmony on
any other platform. The Democrat
ic party is a tried party on this
subject; the President aud Congress
Of the Democratic party have been
tried and proven faithful. Then why
would a Southern man want to break
them down, to try new party that
cannot agree about the question, and
whose main strength and power lies
in its hostility to the South?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13
WHOLE NO. 2B.
The Madness Of BlaSphemr.

In late address to his Mormon
friends, Brigham Young has the fol-
lowing, which sounds more ike the
words of maniac than anything
else:
Up to this time we have carried
the world on our backs. Joseph did
it in his day, besides carrying this
whole people, and now all this is upon
my back, with my family to provide
for at the same time, aud we viii car
ry it all and bear off the Kingdom of
God And you may pile State after
State, kingdom after kingdom, andalE
hell on top, and re VII roll on the
Kingdom of our God, gathering out
the seed of Abraham, build the cities
and temples Of Zion, and establish
the Kingdom Of God to rule over all
the earth, and let the oppressed of all
nations go free. l have never talked
so roughly in these mountains as |
did in the United States when they
killed Joseph. ! there said boldly
md aloud, IF ever a man should lay
lis hands on me and say Ton account
If my religion,) you are my priso-
lerr," the Lord Almighty help me, l
would send that man to he'll across
ots. | feel so now. Let mobbers
Keep their hands off of ma, or I will
end them where thy belong-I am
iiways prepared fox such an emergen-
y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13

his own political party, and both the
hero and the heroine Of our rambling
little valentine story are said to be, by
those who know them, the handsome
est, happlest couple in the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13
IRdiaa Corn.

) lD6 value Ol IinS OclC"i ~ W
7 country has never been appreciated
: Recent Investigations and compari
sons show conclusively that it is Q
more value than any other agficultu
raj production, not excepting cotton
about which SO much has been said
The culture of corn has wonderful.
increased within the last few years
its ratio of increase being far create
than any other product. From 1885,
to 1S49, as per census returns, th'
increase was fifty-eight per cent
Wool is the next highest, its increase
being fifty per cent; cotton twen
ty,four per cent; oats twenty; and
wheat sixteen. This is remarkable
result.
The cotton crop has not increased
half so rapidly as the corn crop, and
the claim of the former to the title
of "king' is only in its influence up
on the commercial interests Of the
country. The cotton crop OF 1901
was nine hundred and twenty-seven
millions of pounds, valued at one
bundled and twelve millions of dol
lars, while the corn crop of 1850
was five hundred and ninety-two mil
lions of bushels, which at the lowest
possible price at which It can be es-
timated, is of far greater value than
the cotton crop.
The Southern States are not suit
ed to the profitable growth of corn
the average product per acre south
of the latitude Of North Carolina,
With one exception, being bat six
teen bushels; while in Ohio it is
above thirty bushels to the acre
and in New England it reaches near
ly to that figure. The five States
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky
and Tennessee-produce one-half of
all the corn raised in the United
States. Tennessee and North Caro-
lima are in the same latitude, but the
soil of the latter State is not suited
to the production of this cereal,
while the former yields it abundant
iy. The profit accruing on bushel
of corn to the farmer Of Ohio, and a
pound of cotton to the planter OF
Georgia, is in favor Of the former
The cost of raising corn is set down
at about ten cents per bushel, which |
if sold for twenty five cents would
leave fifteen cents profit. Cotton
cannot be raised at less than six cents
per pound, aud is worth eleven and
twelve cents, sometimes less, at tide
water. The corn crop is more sure
than all others. IT needs but a few
months to ripen it, and if the early |
lrosts of spring destroy the first
planting, it may be replanted with a
harder kind, which will ripen suffi-
GENTLY early to escape the irosts Of
autumn.
The export of corn is increasing.
Great Britain has received nearly all
which has been exported hitherto
1t is not as yet generally known in
Europe as an article Of food, and the
fact that much of which has been
exported, has soured on the way, has
created prejudice against its use by
the poorer classes. The climate OF
Europe is not fitted for its produc-
tion, and-it never will be raised there
TO any extent. A large demand for
corn might be created in the old
world if the project were entered up
on judiciously. Let proper means
be taken to prevent souring. and let
4 fine article of corn flour be pro-
1uced, and no food so cheap and MI.
tritious can be found for the masses
of the people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13

The Man THAT WAS Born late
An old Caro'inian once said: Il was
born the last day in the year. the last
day of the month, the last day Of
the week, very late in the day, and
hare ARRAYS been behind hand. [
believe it would have been fifty dollars
in my pocketif | hadn't been born at
all.o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13
GIEANiNGS FROM PAFEho'
With Editorial Sprinklings'

A California paper tells queel
dog story. A dog having deposited
q hone With some putrid meat upoI
# in his masters house, the cook re
moyed It to the crotch of tree GU
of reach. After circling the tree
and concluding that he could not at
ta:nsthe prize unaided, the dog pro
ceeded to neighboring house, an(
succeeded, by his opportunities, in IN
duciug a cat, with which he was Ia
miliar. to accompany him, mount the
tree. and claw off the "sweet m0rsei'
which he again triumphantly placed
in the ball.
THE CONDITION OF LoNDoN.-A cor
rasnondent of the National lntelllgen-
Ger saws that the street population OF
Iondop are in an excited and restless
condition. and have more than once
Of late overawed the Government.
They were first called out by resls-
tsuce to the Sabbath observance Dill,
and afterwards assumed a different
character. and now demand bread Tor
employment. They meet every Sun
aay in great numbers in Hyde Park
Miss Arabella Townsend of the
Fifth Avenue, New York, is sald to
be the lady, Thomas Francis Meag-
her. he ' ESQ, IS about to lead the tn hyme. hynne
NAL altar. She is worth S25O,OOo,
and is possessed Of extraordinary per-
sonaI attractions. In speculative cir,
cles the latter is regarded as natural
consequence of the first. MI M.
has been a widower some sixteen OF
seventeen months. If anything
should happen we would suggest "oaf-
sanarillao as an appropriate name
Init it's none Of our business.
Twenty-Five years ago, Iowa was va
wilderness, tenanted only by the
savage. Now she has a civilized pop
ulstion. estimated at about SIX nun
dred thousand, aud constantly In
ereasiug. The emigration to ,' the
State this year, has been very hea'y
The Mobile Advertiser says thai
one Of the measures which will vi! be
ur.vn,lv unr !, l messed upon the Legislature
Of Alabama, now in session, VIII u 6e Gos
~ uronasition to appropriate sloo,ool
from the Treasury, to aid IN making
Kansas a Slave State.
The Chinese appear to be returning
to their old homes from California
One shin from San Francisco to lon1
Kong took back four hundred ah'
another about the same time tooi
back two hundred Of that race.
The people Of Bangor, Me, nav nav
named the new market house mo
nmbega Hail." which is supposed t
mean. being interpreted, @No R1l
By Carl"
The Northern Bank Of Tennessee
at Clarksville, has just gone int
| operation. Banks are as plenty y !,
Tennessee as stump speakerS-al
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13
CboIte poetuJ.
NV Spirits Thrill with Bliss.

My spirits thrill with bliss tonight
The world is bright to me;
Thy smiles are dancing DER my heart,
Like sun-beams DER the sea;
/ met thee first an hour ago,
And though, thus soon afar.
My heart enfolds thee as the cloud
Enfolds the evening star.
Thy glance electric brings and bows
All hearts before thy shrine;
1t seemed to win each one Tonight
l know it fettered mine.
And if tits thus that love enthralls,
Then let me wear the chain;
Forge other links to bind me still.
But free me not again.
There is less joy in freedom than
In bondage such as this:
And who would rend his chains that finds
In bonds his wholly bliss!
There is a charm in everything
It never wore till now;
There is more beauty on the sea,
Less terror on its brow.
The storm-clou6 seems to lull its wrath;
The stars their light renew
The breeze to sport a sweeter song
The flowers a brighter hue.
Thus fairer seem all things below.
And in the depths above.
When charms like thine enehain the soul
And steep the heart in love.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13

The following advertisement ap-
peared in an Irish paper: Whereas,
John Hall has fradulently taken away
several articles of wearing apparel
without. my knowledge, this is there
fore to inform him that if he does not
forthwith return the same, his name
shall be made public"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13
An acute but severe judge ont

remarked to jury:
"The counsel has said, 4 believe
this, and I believe that A counsel
has no right to say what he thinks Oh
what he believes; but since he has
told you, gentlemen, his belief, | vii
tell you mine; that we're you to be.
lieye him, and acquit his client, he
would be the first man in the world tt
laugh at you"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13

There is village in Michigan
where the Church-ben is rung every
day at twelve, for the people TO take
their quinine, as they have the obills
and fever all round.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13

The Editor Of the Easton, BID, Star
has received from gentleman a sam
pie of second crop of peaches grown
this year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13

In Full RiG-An exchange con-
tains an advertisement of "honnets
aud patticoats for young mems wear,
to correspond with the shawls now so
universally worn"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13

We find the following singular
death notice in a late number Of the
Natchez Courier:
DIED Of medical quaekery, at bis
father's residence in Franklin county,
Miss, on the Oath of October, SiIas
W. Smith, aged 10 years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13

Druggists always hold trumps. If
the late cold snap has checked the
sale of sOda-Water, it has increased
the demand for cough mixture two
hundred per cent. We got this from
Dr., BOrax, who keeps two boys and a
shovel mixing @hoar-hOund syrup"
the whole blessed time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-13

J.U. Wright, a mail agent on the
Georgia Railroad, has been arrested
| for robbing the mails on the cars.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-07-24
The Reason WHY.

Ne prescribe no man ard his religion because lie
may be of this or that fall p,orided his allegiance is
all due to America. and not to any temporal prince
lower or ottutac" on earth. II is such rs hold to
higher law" that we wouIl exclude from places Of
honor, profit, or trust. and We opne that this rule
faithfully carried out warl1 exclude many notire
American, who was to the ''mauor burn,' but who,
rcrreant TO lis high behes;s has departed from the
faith aud spirit OF trn" American liberty. as it was in
the "purcr days Of the Republic" Suppose it should
take us back a century; it won!d be we'll for us per
haps, that such had been tic case before this. Our
growth has been t0n rapid like the evil weeds which
grow mp simultaneously with good fruit, and choke
its prnl'er Development and maturity. An enormous
and "<rcssrc growth in fnr,ign population has fas
,c:.':, constantly increasing ST. ength u On us until
so :ia"e just grounds for serious apprehc:isoDs. II
anrrrspnhlican 20 oppnse any system which te~ =
rnsrage principles an> long cherished sentiments
adrr So to the very na,nrc and design Of our inslu
ttu"s. then we Confess that we Know Nothing
Does any reasonable aal honest man pretend to say
,ra' such elements ar' 10, daily swarmng upon our
Shore? II any better mode can be proposed, than
modification Of the pr naturalization laws 10 suit
the emergency lc. linn speak, forever hereafter hold
his peace. Any political religious, or moral system
or enterprise, opposed the spirit and letter Of Amer
can laws, or Interests, should be controlled by Amer
cans, and that speedily, while yet it may-bcfore the
stern necessity is forced upon u.s. from which there
may be no escape.