davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28

NATHAN R0WLEY vs. WM. WHITTIESEY Sale on
s9sIre House door hay ~ between
and profits for term OF not over
cais middle oaethrd ot the south west qr
township south Of range 10 west &c supple
Will be sold other sstsfy decree and costa
House door, 5iay TO- Ia and o'eosk rents and
Profits yesrs which Zee simrlLots Nos
block The Four EnlArSement OF the city OF
ify,u flH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28

HEALTH OF Hon. G. G. DUNx.-The Lafay-
cite Journal of April 9th, says: Hon. Geo.
G.. Dunn is at his home in Bedford, and is
said to be in critical situation
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28
SHERIFF'S SALES.

Undr this head will always be found correct statement
Sales including names of parties property
and time o. sales
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28

~ a. Nas OlGs - LIS OIive
IN and Tor sale " apIS !. e. u. HERMANN.
* iTsUPs2i Boyea Tomato catsurs reoi and for sale
" ~ SPl& !. : D. EEInESN-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28
A Family OF Old Folks.

A short time since we spent a day with
family of Friends, or Quakers, in which our
mother was a visitor at the time.
With her. the household was composed Of six
parsonS-our mother, 60 years old, straight as
an arrow, and active as her grand children;
Friend H., aged 81, possessing all his faculties
Of mind and body unimpaired, except his hear
ing in slight degree his wife, aged 81, who
can do more walking in day than any of our
city girls of sixteen, and more hoesework than
any halGdozen of the same sort, and can talk
more sound sense in five minutes than they
would probably thtrb in five weeks; Friend
S, aged Y. who nearly trotted us off our legs
in a mornings walk, and who every day does
the hard manuel work Of a vigorous young
man; his wife, aged 65. an incurable invalid,
blt attended by her spouse with the devotion
and deep love which might only be claimed by
bride Of month the servant, Or house
keeper, aged 70, who does the cooking and
washing of the family, and don't complain o.
over work or stiff back. This is household
O. Friends" and we venture to say that out
S de of that sect, so marked for temperance
industry and placdity of temper, no other fam
lily can be found in the West comprising SC
many Old persons.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28

A Practical TRUTH.-The following para
graph, which is going the rounds ofthe Amer
lean press tells apractieal truth which should
be written in letters of gold. 1t speaks volumes,
and should be engrayen on every American
heart:
Bear in Mind-Whle Willard Fillmore oc-
cupied the Presidential Chair, not a D5sanion-
isl, North or South TsceiUel an appointment to a
past Of horl0r or profit. The consequence was,
fanaticism and dissatisfaction were almost
starved out when he left the office. His sue
cessor came in and lavished the patronage of
the government upon aboitionists, secession
ists and freesoilers, and the Union is on the
brink Of dissolution.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28
NElVV ADVEz2E'E.sE 5l5a E5ISS rs.
II l. 2 & s

Il z = s
One square lines less time. three times
week. 81 5a weeks u 80; meuth. 81 three
months. 81 : manths SIC year. so. Discount
iars-r aivetrisaentS G.Tis OF lines under,
M charge for marriage death religious nsees
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28

TAsaSTsS WAITED.
dANF sod eurIcytaen Tsilo- wanted imnsdats
~ ~ DAFID&O&'5 Shop.
apz5-f OE Firsts trse5.
E.UEZ8EEs ARD SHINGLES
8m GhEA4A FEET dried flooring: 50 ,ct0 Poplar
- q SSS shingles in yang t fes f = IL
WANTED!
a YOU'VE man q married prefyrredY assist n in
IA my humber ard. Constant employ ment and 10 cd
wages given tahis &oue need apply but thess
ap2s-iw JOHN F. GLOVER.
1EWiNtz slLk.-ICo lbs black sewing silh. reed
~ dag ana Ior sale ty JAM ) Low L co
ap2s as Maia eieet. louisville, XIV
q AL pJCNS.- hale received to day and fer sale iy
- APPS JAMES Low ca.
AIS Main ctrcer. Louisville. Ky.
FENHEMaiENGS 10 cartons SIk FT ge; 10 caatons silk
AIS JAMES Low CO.
"a I'D FINISHED SILK GLOYEs.-to doz Mems
APPS JAMES Low CO.
RAEH.-3b4ies received to-day for hy
u 9ANES Low Il CO.
apps 4ls Main stseer louisville XIV
EELNEK LAW 4 a es s,ld black lawns received
2D TO day and for sale by JAMES Low Co.
APIS 8 Main .tr Louisville. ky.
EEXTRAaT D'ABsINTHE-FOr sale By
ESi.E CHrD ,lI rLINs.-Wea setting the inherent
brancs Of beached mGslins prices by
the case Tor par fund.-. JAMES Low e CO..
APPS So AZ Main ST., Louisville. KY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28
stIE

III Office is hereby given wal sell Iubc sale
= ton en- Mo' day the 18th day May the lae
RESIDENCE OF Harvey Galway the Robertson place, in
Culon Township. Nanderburgh county, al; his Per~onai
mot aken by the widow insisting Horses Hogs
Cattle. Corn, Hhe-t. Household furniture and Farming
utensils.
credit u nine mouths will be given all
three dollars purchasers grg approval security
bearing Interest and waving y1luation appraisent
law. apZ4-SS j. 81. 6 al DIV Ell L, Administrator.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28

N'N'-N-
lily can be found in the West comprising SO
many old persons.
The FLOATING PALAcE.-The well known
Floating Palace arrived here Saturday morn
ing. in company with her tow steamer the
JAS Raymond. She was on her way to Pitts
burg, where an ezh b;tion will be given on the
sta of Lay-thcro being no exhibition given
in the mean time. She will be completely re-
fitted while on her way to Pittsburgh, and
will then start on general exhibitoTy trip
down the Ohio We learn the Floating Pal
ace has been highly successful in her Southern
tour; and we do not wonder, after examining
the fine museum on board, and hearing details
Of the other interesting attractions in the way
Of amusements connected with the general ex-
hibiton.
Saturday morning we accepted an invitation
from our old friend. Mr. j no. NJ, McCreary, to
visit the Floating Palace. Mac has complete
little printing office on the Palace. with pow
err press, the latter being in the centre Of the
museum. AS programmes are worked OF
during the exhibitions, this press forms curl
osity to the good people from the interior sc.
cond to no other in the Museum. It's rafting i,
more attractive than the roars ofthe big white
polar bear A neat little paper is issued from
every place of exhibition, containing news
SPICY editorials. a log of the voyage, &c. &c
Mae has done what no other living man ha:
accomplished--ho has printed newspapers il
about one-hundrcd and twenty five different
towns and cities! lie is the most d!fussl pub
lished we ever met. There is really a gool
museum in the Palace in which any man may
spend couple hours with pleasure aud profit
Besides, there are side exhibitions. we'll WORTH
the price Of admission to the whole. The Pal
are will probably be here in three or four
.glr,f IL ,,lg,v
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28

a DISTRESSING tIRCUMSfAECE.-I WO itlIe
children were killed near Ti,tsonville in JEFF
ferson county, about sixteen miles below
Steubenvile on the river, on Sunday week IN
der the following circumstances. The day
being pleasant, the two children had taken
babe, and gone out doors to play. Last
winter some trees had been felled, and cut into
saw-log lengths, and left lyngon the hill side
The thawing and washing Of the dirt on the
hill side had so loosened one Of the logs that
of It's own weight, it gave way, and rolled
down the hill at the particular time these little
children were at play, and rolling over the
party, the two eldest were instantly crushed to
death, and remarkable as it may appear, the
little babe was saved with scarcely 4 scratch,
knot on the log eleyahng it SO as to lass
over the babe without hardly touching il.
FAST Towv-A Chicago correspondent
of the Buffalo Commercial undertook to write
something smart on the 1st of April, and got
Off the following:
Land of water lots, crazy men, young
America, and fast women, for such aust be
the name the Wayfarer must give this thriving
ilncCnIFuOuS city, after lafTJlnS mere long
enough to learn the ropes. Poor old sleepy
Buffalo, you are nowhere, better put the town
on crutches ard hobble it up here. 1t would
soon get inspired and Timber, so as to come up
to fast time As it is, we are far behind the
age. Where / sit group OF men are gathered
around a mass OF Chicago Extension down
near the Indiana Line; S4OO foot one-th'rd
cash; balance one and two years. One uian
holds the whole, the balance begging to come
in. Anv one is u poor cuss'' here, vine is OF
worth 100000, and as our own toWnsnen
said years ago, when we were fast man who
has not that amount ought to go 20 the poor
house. All are rich here. The porter VINO
draws your lager mt the hotel is worth 55U,U0O.
The man who brings out your horse at the
livery stable owns his block worth 10000
In fact, all who tale a hint win largely
BlolCing is turned to good advantage here, and
the man who sings the louslest stands as the
first citizen. Woe to the poor wight from
abroad who has the emerity to hint that per-
hapS they are going too fast, that reaction
may come. They call us croakers, old fogies.
You have told US so for years say they
A Practical TRUTH.-The following para
graph, which is going the rounds of the Amer
lean press tells a-practeal truth which should
be written in letters of gold. 1t speaks volumes,
and should be engraven on every American
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28
EOFzPoRArIos NOTICE

n IA RDERFD that the Of LOIS Nos g.
" b p u. aud g il block No Eastern arzeme MT Of
the CT Of Eva lie plank sidewalk plIeed
ding asng tie said on mark CT Sraer
OF Fourth within day pa LEGATION
tS notice aad default tereO the
dreced perform said woTk and expenses aeer
thereby wli es5ed and collected sale Of said
lots ueh thereof will SATISFY costs Nv
rier Of Common Council. WELL T. WALKER.
Ole
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28
l,asEmARLE Ess.saDENoE Foss SALE.

DHGSE 4 5 81 q 4 a1NA DE NC 4 EUi~ VA l. = .
HzyE will private sale the Soath Eastern hall
W Lot No lOl o. Evansville. and stua ed the
and Walnut Upon the lot stu ted
orLatle Luildings in the CITY, fitted with
all prnvemepts. aud decidedly the best improT
ed properly ia the market. fpply to
BAKER a GARVtN,
CHAMBERS d CATTELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28

y UNDER FUZZY A'kBtf AGf W.
W fTci DOOR Il. T.. LOCUST.
a T. respectfully cali the attentou aud
trade beautiful stock En-
White Goods Ladies' Dress G Grape Sha Wis
and hars lles Qaiis Gentlemen aud Children :
AppSrel aud endest Of articles usuaily
retail merchants, which have received and
apt MCKINNEY & Co6EE
< DyzsEE&Z'ss &E0Es+S NOTICE.
E Office IL hereby given the Undersigned has
appointed Administrator the Estate vey
Co"a late Of Vanderbcrg County deceased Sand
supposed to Be selYant, j. Al. Ca LDW ELL,
aPzi-5w Administrator
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28
ss0.nn0 yWO.s, - az. nsTruazNc

YENHE CYPRESS PoND DRAISING COMPANY INCORPORATED
y BY the last Lg stature Kennedy have about
5000 WVEth of dchng to he done
Union COUNT for which tn will pay cash soon a. the
WORK IS done I'D wilt sake advances
the work dose each after the work
t" coHneRce Ia IHue uy be flashed Deeeuabr
The land Will be shown particulars gwen by
applying t. A l.. Churchill Geo Henshaw Dr. J. D. Ames
% Geo Payne living the land me- the
Board A1rsanheia Ky.
af2t-zm d5W WILLIS G EUGHES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28

y He ~ : ~ HER ~ co..
AVl4G closed nearly whole first purchases OF
"a spring Goods md very heavy trade fer the pastsX
weeks reesiing second edition purchased
greatly reduo offering the
aud elegant Dry Goods brought West ct
very 10 prices voGld merchants call
f"r they buy cheaper than they
have fought before. We Just receiving new
Prints. Cottonades. GinzhaaS.
Jeans. ApFcn Checks, Sattinets
Cha1!is. Casimeres, Bersses
Festings, beLaius. Jaceonets,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28
ssPzrcrE I'M,

FESABLE FRUITs.-I2 "a es of Peae Cherry. Piae
I = RETNAET.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAG.

ETOTtCE hereby given the undersigned have het
u appointed Administrators of the tate at Thomas He
den deed. Said estate supposed to be i1soyent .
WILLIAM AfCIlIS0N.
EDW ARD BURTIS.
3uritv Administrators.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
The Alton Courier.

We wish to direct the attention of our
readers to the Alton Courier, published
at Alton, ILL.,, by g. T. BRowN, ESQ
The editor, for lifetime, has been con.
nected with the Democratic party, but.
he has chanced to be one Of those men
who had an Independent mind; who diff
fered with the, prominent members of his
party, and who was too much a BrosOn TO
follow leaders who did notref1ect his views.
The consequence has been, he has been
several times read out of the Democrat
ic party, but he stands there still thunder
ing away against the great wrong infict-
ed on the country, by breaking up the
crompromises of past generation.
The Weekly Courier is large, first
class paper. thoroughly devoted to the
interests of Kansas and the North, is To-
Gated at a point which is to figure con-
spicuously in the future history of our
infant State, and is just the paper every
business man in Kansas should have iy-
ing upon his counter; not business men
alone. kut all should read it. and we sin
cerely hepe all whc purpose subscribing
for an Eastern paper will be sure and
send for the Alton Weekly Courier. which
is furnished subscribers ss g, 90 year.
In consequence of its facility of receiv-
ing the latest intelligence By steamer, rail-
road, and telegraph. it viii furnish u the
news to qaiso - :ase =. date as they can
50 got through tie St. Louis papers.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26

The Committee appointed 70 examine.
into the matters connected with this un-
fortunate affair are now busily engaged
in the investigation, and will use every
possible exertion to ferret out and bring
70 light whatever of mystery there may
be attached to il. They desire all
persons who know anything about the
mater TO repor. to them atonee.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-26
."liEAD QU&R. 1st CAVALRY,
Fort LLAyEAWuRTH. Anil y. is:

oNi AIAN IS"oAiH, APlli zz, ISoot
siR:-A small detachment proceeds to Le-
compton this morning. on the requisilion OF the
Governor. under the orders of the Presi,ient to
assss the Sheriff OF d, ugias coHnty in executing
several wits, IN which he says he has been re-
sisted. know nothing of the merits of the case.
and have nothing to do with them. hut would
RESPECTFULLY nhtIcss Iltn you, ana others in
authority, the Necessity If yielding obedience to
the proclamation end orders OF the General
1overnm nt. Oars is emphatically govern
there il an end Of ell ordor. feel assured th.t.
on rOdectien, you will not compel e to resort 20
Nieicnce IL carry ing cut ti.e oil;e.s ot the Gov
eTment. am, sir, ver, RESPECTFULLY
iour obd't serv't,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-10
TO TuE EDITOR or rur uEn.,p.


DEATH OF ANDRAw MACALLIsTEF THE MAGICIAN.
We take the following notice az the death OF this distin
gusned performer from the koebuk, Iowa, Post OF the
Cd Instant
This sad event took place Monday night, the lst
instant al the 81 Charles Hotel In this city Mr.. Macal
lister was not at all well when he FIRST arrived here,
some six weeks fince, and though he performed with
great success several nights, II was evidently much Of
an effort, and a severe tax on hs strength.
lie was taken down four weeks and uOw thstand.
ing all the attention and advice Of the very best medical
practitioners he gradually failed, and died, al last from
congestion ~ the brain He the tist year Of his
age He IL 10 be buried to- day. AMI will learn be
attended BY the Masonic fraternity 70 which order NJ be.
forged.
Mr. Nscsllister was a sco,chman by birth bu, com.
menced travelling At an cary age. Professionally he has
visited France Spain Germany, Hungary, &c and the
Island Of Cubs and TO this country la 1912 Since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-10

The Missouri Ropabl can : Accounts
Tie n fAthGH Uf -. Louis of saturday morning says
Gov. Geary left III the afternoon train yesterday, for JET
iergon CITY ~ that point hc will take he boat and pro
90 cftcty 10 kansas We understand that be Il very
confident II being able after Bis arrIya there, 10
settle all the differences In that Inflated Territory, and u
restore Jesfe and order within all It's borders We hope
Il may be 30 We infer from the conversation between
fe President and commit Of tae Kansas All Society
which published this morning that fu power his been
givtn 10 " Governor ard General Smith 10 put
g. al these difficulties; al u Gov Gear, Il Of the right
sort cf metal, he vi 90 Il lie will. assured
God the friends OF law and Territory sposed
to acguess IN any arrangement which ~i protect them
~ Their rights snf prop rtyleaving 4 10 time and the
voice Of TIE people deteIm Le whether ktnFas shall
Or shall not be slave State. II the urgents under
Iare, and tie banditil lately associated under Bsogn
vii not recognize his authority aud obey ths law he
can douh, rot ind way 20 make them do Il Gene
raj smith has military force quite sufficient Tor this pur
lCse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-10

then he has visited nearly every principal town In the
United States and also the British Provinces His reputa-
ton In his profession Ia acknowledged everywhere 10 be OF
the highest order, while man. and gentleman of the
incest sense Of honor and hberay have heard and
seen frequent mention In every press OF the Atlantic
States.
One that has been with him for over five years. speaks
Of him a. one OF the kndes most noble and generous
OF men, - whom an appeal for sympathy relief
sure TO find ready and cheerful response
He gentleman, too, of varied accomplishments
fine engineer ingenious mechanic might be seen
by his peacock" " harlequin" confectionery &c.
all his invention and make; he besides an &C.
compshed electrician and chemist and conversed fluent
ly in four or five different languages.
He leaves a wife and two little children alone In 70.
reign land to lament and deplore his rreparabe loss
From their hosts of public friends doubt not many
will be found counsel advise and d ect the widow
and the orphan in this moment Of sore alliction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-10
From the ST. Louis Republican, Sept. Al
KANSAS NEWS.

We have before us letter dated "Camp AZ Bull Creek
August 20, ii u O'Clock, A. NJ" aud written by mem
Der OF the Lexington Volunteers in which IL said that
they arrived there that morning In fine spirits Rela
h private dispatches from Lecompton stated that the
abolition force al Lawrence, where all their forces
rated, amounted TO SEQ or 200 The OPP
posing force in camp al Bull creek amounted 10 900
bet there some 500 men above Lecompton, to
intercept Lane army in case they should attic npt to
get away THIS afternoon come 400 OF proceed
10 ossawatomie an other towns may be visited. We
si wait this place Tor zoo to 3co men, expected
arrive 10 morrow and on the return OF from
Ossaeatomie, 60 by way q Hickory Point TO Law
which VIII probably be attacked by day after
70 morrow. We all couldent OF success. | cannot
say when shall return. Lanes terrifying tho
crossing Of Wakusa but will leave the appearance
81 troops
T. S-l am Just told by Adinant General Mclean that
av Will be attacked sunday next CAST sunday
Another says that Monday the dag appointed
Tor this purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-10

sTATENENT or PRISONERS VINO WERE CAPTURED BY
THE PR0-sLAyERY PARTY-PARTTCULAH or THE
FrgUT-IETTAlITY THE yICTnpa

sTATEMENT OF PRISONERS VINO WERE CAPTURED ny
THE PRo-sLAyERY PARTY-PARTTCULAB or THE
FrGHT-BRuTALITY or THE vIcToRs ETC.
a party Of some i've or SIX ilnosans Indianians
WHO bad gone out to Kansas 10 settle returned 10 th
CITY yesterday morning the steamer polar Sar having
beer captured at the battle OF OssnwatDe the orca
under Ge1 Rid and after being detained day or two
In captivity conducted 10 NestporL and there
placed on board the steamer 10 be taken u the stale
hssOuri and accompanied with the threat that To-,
veutured bacx 10 the Territory Of Kansas and
caught, hey should Instantly be hung or shot
Lean of the arrival OF this party, we bad an inter
view vi,h he men board the steamer Baltimore, on
which they bed taken passage for Alton, Illinois Their
several accounts perfectly, that VIC have con
denied and embodied All their statements that we might
present our readers with a complete and reliable
tive 81 the conflict at Ossawatomie.
The town q Ursawat0mie compoyed Of from yty
TO iory houses and was thriving ace before the Kan
fm diffcute', and had population Of about two hun
bred IL 10 situated Immediately between the forks OF
branch Of the Osafe river the Poa atomic river
The distracted state OF the country had occasioned
almost tcta desercn of the town by tue families living
In a. and at the time Of the eight was oc upled BY
about nny armed free state and few women and
children
Atsx O'Clock on tsst Saturday morning inst after sun
rise, pro sayey party OF about 100 men, under Gene
raj Reid mad their appearance before the town having
In their COR msnd piece o. artillery, and most Of them
mUuntef They hau made a freed march Of thirty or
forty miles from their camp Bull creek AZ soon AZ
the free sste men deserted the pro slavery force they
nut themselves under command Of Captains Brown
ard UpdesaG, formerly Of Ohio, and sought shelter
~ Growth OF underbrush about three hundred yards
distant from the pwn' me pro slavery force
ard commenced firing With their cannon, which
va osded with grape and canister shot and sugs they
hal al advant geous position. and each dscnarge q
fhe Gun rs-ed the ambun o. tne ir.e ssSS ~ i ~ ~
1eatf tlet one Of our informaps states 'hn DC saw
thr ~ he q mrades fa a. once; st they returned A.
y nrc a. they could. and succeeded IN wouudlng
se,elA /. her E. emiss Amer SINE ten or dozen dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-10

with iaer news than that received by the Polar star
brought Gown quite number Of the citizens Of Leaven
worth VITO had been compelled 10 give up their homes
y for Their lives. Nc heard several Of the names OF
hese eTsCns but 10 not feel al beriy 20 publish them
There doubt however OF the fact OF their having
been driven their homes and hope OF the
gtufenen who now IN the city may be iuduced 70
tlye the public I'M and explicit statement OF tue con A.
ton OF tin gs ~ leavenworth City their sgua
lures that there may Re no mistake possibility of
II Is time that the truth, and the whole truth
should he Known ny citizens. We learn that the
mob under Emery have "a possession Of leavenworth
ard Rave put every Of the free state party, aud
many who but moderate pro slavery 20 he test
follows -" viii sou take Up arms ana hght the id
abolorsts vii you luit the Territory =" The alter
natives are terrible, and majority have adopted the
later. o whom N this city, having brought
without the least security the world that they will be
preserved