davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
Incident a. tn. 4. ..eu,ls. ss s.es,. xv,

ln that charming book, The Irish Abroad
and at Home" We lind the following interest
ing and novel circumstance related respecting
the execution Of the unhappy Louis XIV :"
:" L spoke TO the Able kearney more than
once. His replies were brief and were accom-
panied by evidence that the subject caused
tive is oil that could obtain from him ar
before tie King. and managed to reach the scaf
fold just as The carriage IN which he sat. with
the Able Edgcworth and two gsndarmes. sp
proaeAcd from the Rue Roysle, The scanold
was 80 situated as 10 provide for the royal SUI
ferer psng to which less distinguished victims
were insensble. Il stood between the peaes
tai, on which had beeu erected the statue Of
Louis XIV, and the issue from the garden of
Tuileries, called the Pont Tournant. Midway
between these two points, hidcous soi disanf
statue Of Liberty raised her Gorgou head. This
situation was chosen 10 order TO realize cop
ception Characteristic Of the epoch, and the
frantic friends who figured in il II insured that
the unhappy persons, on being placed on the
baseWe OF the guillotine, should In their descent
from the perpendicular to the horizontal, when
pushed home TO receive the fatal stroke. make
IN obeisance 10 the goddess For the King
this position Of the guillotine was therefore
peculiarly painful The Palace OF the Tuile-
ries was in full view and upon it his last glance
In this world must have rested.
Scarcely had the King descended from his
coach, when Sampson, the eXecutioner, and his
aids. approached him 10 make his fo'isffs,' ~
the preparation Of the victim for death was
vermet He dad ss;gS !.s.ra q sas:s '-ss..sssJ
by = ribbon. Us WAS the fashion Of the day
Upon this Samson seized with one hand. brand
ishng pair Of huge scissors in the other The
X ing, whose hands were yet Tree. opposed the
attempt ot Samson to cut of his hair. pre-
caution necessary, however, to insure the oper-
alton OF the axe. The executioner's assistants
rushed upon him, He struggled with them
violently and long, but WAS at length overcome
and bound. Ills hair was cut "a in mas
and thrown upon the ground. II was picked
up by an Englishmsn, who was In front Of the
sca6old, and who put il in his pocket, to the
scandal Of the sans ulloits, who like him were
in the front rsnk As We never heard more
about it. We suppose the unfortunate AngtoY
was murdered When the hustle occasoned by
this Incident WAS over, the King ascended the
selGsh !, Il net true, said |, that the Able
Edgsworth uttered, n the King was mounting
the short aight Of steps leading TO the scailod
those sublime words Of encouragement "Fils
de Saint Louis, montez au cieI" No, be re
piled but while the King was struggling with
the executioner and bis men, As have just de
scribed the Able Edpeworth recommended
resignation to him. ,1ding land these words
suggested possibly the phrase ascribed TO him)
| You have one sacrifice more 10 make in this
lie before you enjoy life eternal submit 10
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

msnt ds Jsess accepted by the people oi the
country"
we do rot No behinl the fact u y foreign
government exercising the actual power 10 IN
vcstigste questions al legitimacy
We do not inquire Into tho causes which
may have lel toa change Of Government To
~ II IL indihern, whether successful cvolu-
ton has been aided by foreign Intervention or
not whether insurretion has ovcrthrown the
existing Government, and another beeu estab.
forms, or Ia q manner adopted for the occasion
By thc~ whom we may and In actual pcs~~s.
Ion OF power"
All these mat,afs are leit 10 the people aud
the public authorities Of countries respectively.
During the sixty seven years Of our existenG
under the present Coeetitatico, We hs,s nsu ".
cASiou 70 recognsc govs~"~s~ss ls y~sfo, iounu-
al either by domestic revelation or BY military
invasion from abroad IN many Of the Govern.
nenis Of Europe The principle is vastly more
important ~ applicable TO the Central Amer
Gun States where revolutions are constantly
occurring. Therefore. when the Minister from
Nicaragua presented himself, some three nonths
since, bearing the commission Of Prsicdnt III
vas, II the Mcts which arc now presented had
existed. he must have been received. The va
rious objections 10 him were stated. Another
Minister has now presented himself and been
received satisfactory evidence appearing that
he represents the Government dc taeio, and
10 lar as such exists the Government dc iu,s,
Of that Republic.
The President adds other considerations Of
interest to this country TO eufore the proprie,y
oi this reception
Tho message states that special comniss'
ioHcs srsv ss~a ds,.aieAea 10 Havana "a Iaxea.
tigate the facts OF late occurrences IN tha.
quarter aud ssggcets that other measures for
the security Of transit must be rcsor,ed 60, and
that II the prcsen, constitutional power Of the
President Is not sufficient, he will communi-
cate TO Congress such recommendation as tho
cIigeucy OF the case may indicate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
NsWs 0ss - ..

A.oso ths officers placed on the r,tir.i list
m iurloueh nav. by thc Naval Bosr vss
commodor, fnac II stsrrrtt, who WAS At n.
ti,ps In command Of the u. S, sloop. Of var Dc.
catur. in active service Of tbe North Pacific
-. a.. ~. ..% -. ...m,.., Ia ~. 's,. ns sns
,a 80 ...o,a,iam. S.~I"dn. e., f., 49, .ia .'
on ~. RAJ coom;,,,d an ser..,ons .,,n. % |.
and ~ n, ,h., ,nry b.vc s.,lJ an,sy y.rions - n.,.i
cnnmandsr. al a,o,n a 4. .,,oa. ,ho ~.
snd 'na., .L,,sJ .nd sa,c,.,, ~. ,aar \. ~. ~.
' ~ % Thss .,.o rs.a,,s, 90 ,.s,i,,nn ,hs 70 60. .
,Hsr, n, n. S.,y n ,si,,t.,r y Rim m. sn,i,.
c,.y =, ,hs n.,.,n, .i~,..d r. s.ao,',,,o.s
Tua Legislature Of the old Bsy state has
"ea Sa''oosy sg'.sfa u"r"1R y. Pesn' sess'
'oo Wy IfoPoss' 70 e.~' on'an s'stHs sen
apf, 'hn VI" no' .ns P'ope' "me 70 90 w.
but some OF the ambitious men OF ID" dof"i
nans party were dspossa 70 's1e advantage OF
The opportunity 70 ges tee poslt'nn, Ihs mat
tnrr has resolved not TO elect al this session.
THx ~. Louis Rrputfhan says Count
i'esufort, young French nobenan. who diz
tinguisbssi himself Of sebsssopoi. has ss'ocla.
ded to resign the fatigue OF military life ios .
time. and 10 now IN this city, ON his way 10 the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
Matches Un0er the mn.

TL,. w.. fo,n..I, ,oto,;o,. ,...,r, f.,
,h,.x.s .nJ a.,nh,.rs TIE So,,nw;ng a onccdot,
!. ,o,a =. h. s;n, occu,,>i ,hsrs
a d;gsr.n, man hovc,e, vaq r.,,.iu
- a. ts.,sd nei,be, man ,or devil m,
ho., nr. oS ,b, I.rr,.., nj L;s crow ,hs
me-, - .nd r.. ,l..s a., A.. W;ssiss;nn;
Rr,,e ch,v.lrons honor.hl. and yen.rous 10
a EnI, hs .onsi1srs., h;s hoa, . cas,le ana MI
~, hoord =. sn,;,lsd % RI ,..t,on. ge and pro
,no,;on ~ ~ W. r. - n.ss.r.s, ~ az ,6r.s., b. gsxs Kim
ssIt NJ. res, nr,;i A.. ronsv w.s ,sstored or N.
,h;ef Js,.c,ed D;d hIarlIeo come on bo.rJ
l.. ,.ss ma, 49,. Tho ,nn,non, h. ev;ncad an,
h.d con5pc,
aDnr;n, a Jownx.,d t,,p The boat Of fCapt
bo3 occ.sioo 10 ,oncb :, Nstchoz IN
10, ,lo min % ,.Ls IN sor,e fre,gb, One n
,be no.s.,g g.r. Who lo,nged in,o one ~ m,
beIls IN the Immediate yirinity Of tho shore
ras robbed of a laTge sum of mosey. The
moment he discovered his los, he rushed to the
captain and told his story The latter spps-
ren,ly psid no attention. but waited until the
freight had all bsen transferred. He then
cooly walked up TO the door Of the bell aiore.
uid and demanded tho delivery Of the stolen
money OF course his demand was disregard
ed and himself threatened with q pIstollins il
he didn't go about his business Going on
beard his boat. b., ordered all haDds 10 arm
Themselves and come aslore Al the same
time be directed an immense cable chain, used
toI .pehoripg and other pnrpov-, TO be carried
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
The Iusuit to the Csimean Con, nate.
slouere.

We cut the following detailed accounts Of
the interview between Majors MompEcAi and
pslArIrlD and Captain McCLEILAxp, Of the
Army, and Marshal VALIANT. the French
Minister Of War. Of which 10 much has lstsl,
been written. IRON the Washington correspond
ence Of tho New York Tms Other accounts
agres. substantially with this one
The statement that the United States Mil
tary Commission. which recently returned from
Europe, was treated with marked incivility
and rudcnes by French Govcrnment officials 4
9uIsxS 9uIsxS;SGsssd. a4d WAS compcssd Of MsIon polsssiJ
and horiecai, aud Col. McClclland, all oisccrs
Of the United States Army, worthy aud &C
complished gentlemen. who wcrc sent abroad
by the President 10 acquire information Of val
~ 10 the military service Of the United States
Wherever they met British officers. the mem
hers Of the Commission were received with
great coriiality and Kindness While In the
Crimea they wcr handsomely received by tho
British commanders. but Pclissier refused them
an audience,
On their return by the way Of Paris, they
called upon Marshal Valiant, who mot them
with - we'll what do you want ?" The an.
swer was. we have called according to ar.
rangcments made when wo were last 10 Paris,
to get somo books then promised US" Vail.
LIANT rcjcined. In substance. and with a manner
~ Offensive ~ his words. we have nothing TO
give There arr Misunderstanding betwccn
our Governments, and our relations arc such u
not 10 justify any such civilities ,' Major
Morslscai, who was spokesman oi the party
wisffy iorbom " rrtort the inaoience; and, AZ
they bid the Marshal farewell. he expressed tie
hope that they might meet again soon where
their salute would bo tho hostile cannon shot
All the correspondence In relation TO this
diwracchl affair has been laid before the Pres
idcnt. What will he do about III Our Go,.
crnmedt 10 perfectly well satisfied that this con
duct Ia only Que oi tho modes by which Louis
Napoleon and his suboriinatcs have, time and
again. indicated their feelings Of settled hostil
ity to and hate Of the United States They
know that this sentiment Ia fully shared by NJ
Sartlgcs. the French Minister nj this point
who has been visited by not u sngle Senator
In two years, and WHOSE social position here is
very low. Indeed. Sartigcs boasts Of hs knowl
edge that this sentiment Of hate OF the United
States IL indulgcd by the Emperor his master
President t'icrcc knows tall well that the insult
20 our Military Commission was intended O.
an insult 10 the United States. Under these
circumstances. can ho pass over Il without In
atituting some measures Of rrdrsss9 Sartiges
entirely unacceptable ~ he notoriousiy "a 10
our people and our Government, continues 10
be crammed down our throats. As our Gov
ornment las perfect right 10 request his re
call and persist IN Il. why s not the prcsen, .
favorable opportunity for accomplishing ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

psAs FSataas is . aahis gsp2,
Aaa slways bind, asd stlsa apsy.
soDstiDss, tes yssfa sut sero teessees,
sAs u hlsss ysa wttA ~ saAnisss wsathsi
ssssewins heaos. psddlnG. psass.
lsa can Imagine Wy - whsoss
Then in . nsmeat--rfssto. rass -
fosr le,s are ~ithsesd iiks the grass
tvs Tad yoaf ccassitstion vsaisb,
Ainesi - esiekly - tAs eDsnish
The marrsln seotis yoQf aosAs ssad nssess
The dry 70, pulls your kcass to pises'
lesr gsfdsn fsises sAly weods
lear sgsat steals yoas titbe-assas
Tour esnhsr's iaiinrs staas he city
Your hthef's will mahss osedsa WITH
Your daughter, ts her bseatys ehcom
docs "a le vrs,sa With the Greoa,
And you, good man. Ass isN slses,
te battle With the vsst aAd siees
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
Foreign SEC me.

Th. .s.,c,. or ,,...a ~, ,,., ,,..l, o, p..,..
v.re beginning to mantle, ,,ross,ycs a.
her. ior nnrchs.rs IN an inusns. anon,, L.a
b.cn iorvnrd,I 10 Pa,i. hv ,hs U.vr" .gsn,s
nj N. Rn,si.n bou.es I, (. crnec,.d ,,s3 49,,
active demand which Ia, e, in from ,bs % ou., w
ter will enhance greatly the prices Of silks and
wines.
Great alarm prevails both In England and
France lest The return Of The allied armi,s from
tho Crimca should Import some OF the Asiatic
plsgurs. The French roverumsnt have taken
precautions 10 susrd assins, such coutinv,n
cies. by assigning csmps TO the troops Iu dr,ert
localities Hslf Of Paris 10 living in Of ths
quinsy
| Iouis N.nol.on ev.r an iona ,o ..c,,. ,,.
GOOD ~ll os tSs sbo,ins cI..ss. ~ r'sno h.s s.s
EIt unon Another scbrms 6,r rr.Juc;n. ,hs r.,,.
q tbs Iodglnss Of tbe Psrisisn pschspIcs Hs
has purchased 10. 600 metres of land In Ire
Boulevard Masas, st the southeastern extremity
Of Paris, where he prouossv 10 er,ct modsl
'ooe,ng nocs's .ne rvnu OF which VIII be pro
pottons's 70 tue incomes OF tho cleo whom he
proposes 70 dement,
Letters from Constsntinople are 10 The l7lL
Of April. -Four thousand French soldiers
whoss term o. service had expired. have en-
tarked from the Crimea' One bali OF the Sar.
dinian force bad already len Marshal Pels
s'ef wou'a "tu!h nome ABOUT mo END OF t'e
month Gen. Ladders and pelissier had eI.
changed visits Of courtesy The weather was
good and the health OF the troops improving
A ,sr,ous disturbance ha, taken ,,.c. =,
Nsp,ous. Rev. Mr.. Lvde' Eorli.h Wiss;oc
ey, was leaving Nap'oas' when halfwittei
Afn'. ioosea upon ~ ur natives "a = holy
man' oemsnoed AIMS, and ri1ed Mr.. Lydes
eun, "nrn va. nang'ag before him On the
ssnas. onIof'"nate'y tne piece explodeti and
s,nsa uN man, ,he Afab popolstion tmms
e,ae'y re-. P'anoefcd 'he houss OF the English
tore down tEc Frcncb anil Ensi,sh Az ~
ended bv killing the hther ~ ,hs prm..;.a [
Copsul Who vss st,rpnsinr "a asa.ra ~. .,' 80,
erty Of The EnSlish. NJ yJs ,..aL &C., r'p
the Governor,s hou.. al - ,rnm.hs ~ n.
rusalem by an escort Of e.vsIry snt rsr hin,
W the fasha.
The Dsnubisn PripciraIities Commission ID
being appointed. Mr.. Alison, Drsgomsn si
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
May.
~ yAnDs Q. psacIvAL

sci newer hss In every gale
ne winds that fan ths novsrs,
and with thsir welcome krsathfngs a. re tal
TsN Of ssgsnsf houn,-
VI hoan that glide unlslt awsy
Bsusath TIE SKY Of Nay
The spirit Of he Ssalis south sils ssIls
Froa his blue thr0ss Of cir,
And who're his Whispering voice In nusie fslis
beauty 70 budding there;
ns hskght enss Of tks valley ersak
Their sfamhsss. and swsks
Ths vsyiae verdurs rolls along lhs plaza.
And the vide forest wsAvss,
70 welcome beck ~ pisyfsl mstss again.
4 canopy oflssvssi
Aaa fro@ iis dafhling shadow aosts
Gush Of trembling aetss,
Ssirsr and brighter sprssds tbs rs,sE VI hsy
The trsssss Of the voods,
With the light dallying Of the wsu wind play
Aad the iall brinming foods,
A. gladly TO their goal they rue,
Hall the returning sun.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

DEcIxIL CtRKIsCi.--At q meeting Of tie
American Geographical Society, 10 New = ork
les, week, Mr.. RasseIl read letisr from Mr.
Cramp,op, the English AmtAsAssiov, ,hsHkiss
the society tor ,heir ofsr 10 furnish to her Brit
annie Majcstys Iegstioa the iBiorna'iaxhich
they required concerning the theory and oprr-
alton, Of deciinsl Currency a sakject which
the British Government have. at the preeni
time under Their anIious consideration Mr.
Crsmpton. IN the name Of his Coyernmeu,, In.
closed 10 his communication . long list a que
ries. W which be requested answers from the
society, TO b. forwarded to Tie kossssd. Ar.
CraIYpton's setter was reterred to The Commit
tes 90 Decimal Curepcy. Weights and Meas
urs The qUeri~s Of ,hs British Coysrsm~r,
have rekreDoe, At tbs pressn; tine. Oaly 10 cur
reney, asd Dot 10 weights and measures
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

To .aayt She rsSsssssi The AaiAsI 20 stiis come
vssss. IN her Albsm, deelsrstory VI whst ts
usei aud what he dislitss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

Deliver tue from my friends :" u certain cor
pulcnt and very eminent Brooklyn divine might
have exclaimed. on the occurrence of the FOL
lowing incident. which IL related 10 us on rcli
able authority.
As the Rev. DR. Is --- entered the crowd
cd cabin Of Fal,on ferry boat. he was imme-
diately addressed by gontlotnanly looking
man. but unfortunately under tho influence Of
liquor, who very cercmonionsly insisted upon
giving him bis seat
"Tttakr my scAt. ID doctor, suffered the
man, take my seat have q great deal Of
respect ior you D.ddoctot yourea very good
aud n. =, very great man"
But before the polite offer could be accepted,
an Irish woman sllpped into the vacant place,
and the ls,s occupan, turning again 10 DR..
B., went on
Well, never IN mind. Ddoc,or. you must
take the will Tor the deed but have grca,
respect for you Doctor You're . man above
the common run you've . good church Is
Brooklyn hope you won't leave us, Doctor
heard you had cell 10 Ninth street the othcl
day nns hUuand doIirs salary but 20,
wouldn't 40 no. Doctor. you told them you'G
sse than d-~d Gya"
The Doctor 10 quite ~ celsbrstej ior his vii
~ bis eloQusaos, but this tine 10 failed him 70
deeideIIy that hs had nothing to cay In reply.
Haypo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29

An .,erags of 1000 psupsrs a.. naistainsi
L The New York Alr,sboose. At BlAekwdl's.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-05-29
rAs CaaaoA Rivsr Gau nsr,.
u TIE r,sasss end pemeers,

CANNON Cuy, Rice Co, Nay 10.
| Within two ycars, the changes that have IA
ken plac- as this point. would astonish the
most cr~iulous as 10 tho prosperity Of our Ter
ritoty. A. that time, not habitatioa could
bc sesu 10 cheer aud shelter the cmigrant The
Indian, the bear aud the wolf roamed over this
beautiful and FERTILE country. with all the ftwe
dom Of centuries post Now. how different d
Numbers of contortahls dwellmgs have bseu
erected and huns opsasd up. 6tofca and milh
are In successful opsrstios and rcads leading to
important points have hsm 'sia out
Msus. s>s-s--.~ .~t.A. a. - .~ys - "~.''
my correspondence that no land remains an'
claimed In this vicinity, Snch 10 not tho case,
From four 10 twelve miles csss Of ~. on and
near the Zambro river, claims Il tho richest
coil. hut somewhat scsrce Of timber. can be
had aud timber can he bought at reasonable
rates Wheat from this sausc soil poiuced
last Summer. twenty 10 twenty I've bushels 10
the acre, sown on the sod but oa old ground
flfty Was tho common yield.
The rapid filling up Of the extensive and ltr.
tile country. naturally tributary 10 our infant
town, has had u very sensible eject upon its
prosperity Although many improvements
usNN sNNu Uth' tWtNt WV bNv stst ptot"o Whss
the trade Of the surrounding country justihcs
and demands.
Eight months since. one log hut only, could be
seen here; nowwe have Que ofthc 1nest stcam saw
mills In tho Territory A large Touring mill
10 soon 10 be erected two hotels arr In success
fal operation, aud two others are now building
.sasssle sf sse@agnAa.ias one hAndred per
sous each. A plough Mctory, Is also In opera
ton here, owned by Mcssrs liossyxAS b An
DYKE. The brak'ng ploughs Of their make
are generally prciarrci 10 the Gslcna ploushs
(so extensively used In the Territory by thoss
who have tried both These gentlemen cannot
half supply the demand for their ploughs
Mr.. W. MEAL has nearly completed his ar.
Angcmcnts tor tho extensive manufacture oi
be,lsieads of sll descriptions, by steam power
not only for the supply OF the home demand
but for shipment, Scveral storhou~s arr in
course Of erection. and ono nearly completed
by Messrs NoSrn. BARsrs 4 90. which would
rciiec, credit upon any place, A large school
house 20 cost about 81 300 will bc commenced IN
u lew days Numerous dwellings are now build
ing, and many more will he put under contract
as soon nj tho lumber can bs had for them,
We want mechanics and laborcw ofall kinds,
10 such settlers the proprietors of Common CITY
ofrr desirable Inducements MONTGOMERY.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-19
From California.

The city Of San Francisco, and the State
Of California. are still in an unsettled and
excited Stale. The Vigilance committee
now have about 5000 arms. and number
OF cannons. &c, The Governor, is or
ganizine forces to quell the ineurrection.
HIS proclamation has blood in it. He states
chat order must be restored, the laws ex-
ecuted, and the Vigilance committee dis
persed. TO this end, call is made upon
all men who are wiling 10 support him to
offer their services. 1t was determined
to open fire upon three distinct parts OF
Fort Vigilance" at one time, regard.
less of the women and children who might
be in the way, to say nothing Of the effect
upon The members Of the Committee them
selves. Serious work was anticipated
The committee had disposed of 81 of the
characters complained of, They hung
two, and shipped nineteen.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-19
VIM. n. Rurwen


W. M. Burwell, ESQ.,, Of Bedford coun-
~ Va, AT one time editor Of the WASH
inetoh Organ, and elected to II. e 1t gisia,urs
from Bedford, a year ago, asa Know
Nothing, in card to bis constituents de-
Ginning his seat in the Legislature, announ-
ces his purpose to supper, Buchanan and
Breckenridge. He assumes that the prin.
c'p'es enunciated by the Cincinnati Con.
vention and upon winch the Democratic
party enter the contest, are the emily safe.
guard 20 the South and hence il is the ]u-
ty Of every Southern man to act with tina,
party. Mr., B. is the author Of the famous
18th Section. It's Reputation by the
Know Nothing party. and its candidate,
Mr. Fillmore, is virtual hostility TO the
Nebraska bill, and until some assurance is
given that this construction 10 not the
proper construction Of their acts, he advi-
seq all true Southerners 10 stand aloof from
them. He pertinently remarks. referring
TO the opponents Of The Nebraska Bill. -
1.-THE North has forgotten Its feuds in a
common enmity towards you. Why can
rot you unite for the protection of your
property and your riahlsi"
Mr.. BIS loss to the opposition will be
severely felt. He Is an accomplished gen.
teman,a well read politician. and vigorous
and pointed writer.