davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
YaIaahIe Cllr Property cor Sale.


sAgbly slasiss sailass cseegs street. Z os.
a ed ~ saia EsAsoaab terms. AVPly a. ihs ass
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
DENTISTRY.

MI Friends and the Public inform ed -
IsI thai IN At all times be found at my IrHc4B
odice 10 walt on all Who may require my uIYY$JXN
professional Sc Tyices; being possessed Of all LhJ
the improved modes Of inserting artificial teeth, win In
sert partial fd Of Teeth Cold Plana GuttA
Pereha base the may require the preference Of
Of the patient may indicate. l. -. GUM,
augz6-lm No. North Cherry Street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

rI,HK undsrsxasd sn BAks Cash aassoess eonal<n-
meats Wheat H<ooR. Foar ana ohes ffodnee % his
sarrssyandsuis Ia cAArisston nod saEsash-
N..u,u... Ju.. ss.A. ,sss--su.. s1sA NA'A-i
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

CORNg COaeNig
NHE undersigned All pay the highest Market price for
Il sound Corn, d. D. DICKEY,
aug2t No. Is College street.
OATS! OATSll
fTNHE undersigned win pay the hghes MARKET Price for
Il shelled Oats devissred At hs Ware House
b. D. DICKEY,
aug9s No. 5 college street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

I Visa q parshass . i.Egs nanDsr q Sand war
l. aanas, ulf sse ths kAsrEA PE1cE ior ths
D~ai.Ta IVA ne CounIry uoad GO ueli tan
-. ...t- 0FFIcs. NJ. 40 cnEEnE s1azsf w
sns3s-din \. n. AcEWEN, n.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR the STATE,
NELL s. BROWN. of Davidson.
doRACE MAYNARD, of Knox.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

ouNER WANTED sA4
TsoR IS hslss Anxsnt. = shsanss, MARKgD W.. NAH
II IDS. zsared a n. 4 GORDON co'a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
WHEATi WHEATlI

sssis "a BnDx.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

Dhs.AI mxTgIElD h. r.uoxsd Als s.lss TO suIsAs
" FsR..aa anea. 90 cA.EIy IlIssl. E0
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
hooks and StatiOnery,

The best article O. Gold Pens in tn market,
Just reeeivedby JOHN YORK G
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
$50 REWARD

W. T. BERRY d CO. have also on sale
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE. By the Rev. DR..
Caird, Of Scotland.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11
&c tl)R eg6t0 a,sn &p1tetfg nf. Yaeno.

But, Ike Old wine At The FEAST we have kept the
kept the best Cor tue last Everybody remembers
the Hon.. Hrry Hubbard one Of the most active sup
portcrs of the Kansas Nebraska bill. Let us see
Whatresults he anticipated from this Measure for
freedom when be addressed the good people Of Dali
ton. We quote from thesame Democratic authority:
Mr.. Hubbard discussed thaS tate issues presented
in this campaign with his usual ability He then
took up the slavery question: and discussed Il mall
ito ever-varying Taases and in amanner which could
not fail TO carry conviction Of the sincsry of tie
spcalea. and with an array OF fadts. logical argu-
nents AMI sound common. senseviews that could not
td to convince all fairmiaied persons present, all
whose minds are capableof receiving and apprecia-
ting the truth that the acts Of the President and the
Democratic party were just AMI that present po-
slaon upon tlae slavery question, the leaving the
whole matter with the people, is undeniaby correct
the onlyu fair and proper mode of settlement aud
thatby that manner ftreating the question, It'll
dered almost certain that not rood ofslave territory
will hereafter apply for admission to the Union We
commend every way, view it from every point OF
sight, and they viii be the better satisfied of Its truth
ndcandor, The meeting was entirely satisfactory
TO the Democracy of Dalton, and, after hestatng
somewhat on account of the failures of the two last
years, we have concluded to set llton down
liable for Democratic representative on the llth and
fair Democratic majority on the State ticket"
Now contend that if such be the reasons why
the Bill passed and such are to be its effect upon
the South then indeed will it be unsafe to trust oul
institutions to.such keepers
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11

. The Memphis Eagle Enquirer says that lie
American nomination for the Vice. Presidency n
in all respects most it to Sc
made Maj. Dofnaisoni 10 an able man and
entirely sound on the American nd on III Soufli-
ora cushions. His Democracy and his tnIentk
have been endorsed by Gen. Jackson Mr.. Polk,
Mr. Pierce, old lalher Richie, ard The. whole
Democratic party as formerly constituted. We
have not as yet a full history of his life, but we
believe, the following are the leading facts Of his
pnblic career: He was first, private Secretary
to Gen. Jackson; thel Minlstefto fheR Republic
of xas. and 1--WE believe negotiated the uea-
~ of Annexation; then, Minister % Berlin; and
finally E litor of the w ash1ngton Unidhs during
Mr.. FIiImore's administration. Maj. Uonelson
has ever been conservative in sectional politics,
though the owner OF more than hundred slaves;
and It was his devotion toaconseryative princi-
pies that caused him TO rise in mis- seat in the
great Nashville Disunion Convention, and, in
the teeth of thu plotting traitors here assem-
hled, to denounce their proceedings as sunhal-
lowed. . This is a fair record; and shows, too.
that Major D,nnelson is fully equal to the po-
| siton fer which be has been nominated by the
Egreat American party.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11
AMERICAN MEETING.

Pursuant to notice, the A1nericanparty met ct the
Court House in Yazoo City, Saturday Night; April
5th On motion Hiram Harrison, was called to ths
Chnir, and N. q. Pugh elected Secretary.
The President. explained the object of the meeting
to be to organize Fillmore and Donclscn club
On motion the cHair appointed, N L. Pugl.,J. W
Barnett, s. V. Stewart, s. l.. Osborne, and ~ D v
Perkins committee to draft constitution for the
government of tue Club.
Aftrretirng fora short time the committee report
ed which report was unanimously agreed by the
meeting.
On motion the following gentlemen were unani
mously elected offic rs of the CLUB.
John w. Purvis, President, G. Il. Hamer, Miles T
Brown, Joseph Saunders, and N. p Cook, Vicc
Presidents, G Holhngsworth an ~ T. Pugh Sec
retaries, and S4m'l. v Stewart, Treasurer
The Hon Walker Brooke, Judge ]. 2. Burrus and
g. w. Dougharty, were loudly called for TO address
the meeting.
BY the Constitution the stated times for the meet
ing of the Cir is tue first Saturday night of eacl
and every month the President any five member
may call a meeting when necessary.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
HIRAM HARRISON, President
Mt PUGH, Secretary.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11
acor8csD. Prentice, the veteran
and Able Editor Of the Famous
louisville Journal.

One Of the greatest treats we have in opening
,ur mail, is to see and read that sterling American
s,aper the LouisvilleJournal. Mr.. Prentice has
recently paid . visit 10 Memphis, and the editor
IF the Eagle and Enquirer, himself one OF the best
lndAbiest writer's intbe Southwest, pays the fol-
lowing tribut, to him:
George d. Prentice, ESQ.,, the renowned editor
Of the Louisville Journal. left Memphis Oh Tu s.
dayslast. H. will proceed directly home, where
1t Is his purpose TO remain, without intermisson,
until the Presidential canvass closes, and Fillmore
is elected. We cannot sutf r the occasion OF Mr.
Prentlcv's visit to pass without paying to so dis.
tinguished "brother of the pnil'' some snialpor-
tiou of that need OF praise which all admit 10 be
his just due.
For twenty-five years Mr.. Prentice has follow.
Ell the profession of an editor, in the good old
State OF Kentucky, and during all that time has
held the very first rank among the journalists OF
the Southwest, ifnot OF the whole Union No
editor probably in the world has occupied larger
space in the nubc eye, and no editor has foueh III
so many battles, or won so many victories. For
twenty five Years his Louisville Journal has been
piogeer an eApounler, a Leader of public opin-
ion--sparlIing with the rarest wit, burning with
the keenest satire, blazing with the sllarpcst in.
yective, or resembling with the loitiest and most
| inspiring eloqaeace.
To 60 no farther back than last year, the whole
country Remembers how galantly NJ. Prentice
fought the battle of American princpesin X n
lucky and how splendiiiy he triumphed-for, il
it is mainly TO his noble efforts tibet the American.
of that State owe their success. As pot, bogra
pher, editor, statesman, he is equally famAus. Ii
great natural gifts have shown brilliantly, ans
have been universally recognized in each capacity
Sach man would have been distin rushed in on,
age OF the worl,i's history, but Mr. Prentice seem
to have been peculiarly fashione by genius an.
education. to be the NAPOLEON or TIE POLITICAL
PRESS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
The A'neri ae party of the whole country WI
: look SO hr. Prent'ce for great deeds during tn
} approaching contest, and judging from The fin
pa!s al aud intellectual plight in which he lei
Us, Al from the in lon fabl.sp rt witch Away
animates h IN, ae ae q,it sare h = vii MT i
di~appont u. Let hun put On MS .swtp plu II.
for the great conflict AMI 1t every American unit
to make that conflict another Ivy to In, M.
: ern LEAGUE" OF ipfeigHtrs papists aud sroiisn
against the free institutions OF an in iepeIl IL.
t people.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11
SECOND WARD.


Mr. VIM II. Me- Garlic has tlirnedts
his old post, AS editor ofthis sterling Of
newspaper. Mr.. McCaidle male tn
Whie's reputation at first and the str'ss
,ofhis own planting has grown to- !;
strength andNsetuiness That he'riay vel
be prouloE and which rejects 1neck
lcreaitupon The tact and business capac2
ity offs pub Usher, Mr.. Sd ANSoN: NJ
McGNktle for son q $ va l one of tn /
editors OF tia NV Oh ans Teosics aD-.
did zoo sSrgice IN Behalf Of Mr. Clay
in al. Since. his m mt frCn1e ito
rial liFes he bas hveA ia til COMFY
ENJOYING the ctfmii cum d ign tatuso
Misslssippiplant ". Buthe has net beef
idle. ifs has kept lfpostsi in eths
political events ana changes that hay
occurred during the last few eVsntIu
years OF our political history, and nov
tx 4sfrxshed -fioInhis slpmb ers
he com 5 into tn Official arena Wit
am;n rsh an " goious, q stfongafan
an br5ve Ii aIE TO do abattlei dor SAM z
the prs shsssAny ASS q - 7 & 81 (: I
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11
TO PRINTERS.

A COOL pressmen AMI compositorwill
find ialm 9diate employment in this OF.
'fcs. None but a perfectly temperate
man need apply.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11

Tae beinoerac5 ef New HapP shire
adobtsa TIE iolloHing scntinrelts z !. :.
In zIEuslox no THE kansas i5irL, Il
says And therefore there Us no leet
of'an abolifion 81 r spubiica'h party e
pre4ent slavery extension. is this the
view our Dsmocpats South, take or
Don't al speak At ones.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11

may call meeting when necessary.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
HIRAM HARRISON, President.
NJ T. PUGH, Secretary.
Hypocrisy of the Foreign Party
Unmaskcd.
The loudest and most constant outcry Of the
leaders of the foreign party for year past, has
been their desire for nothing but tie election oil
lsound national to public positions. They
avoxed themselves as really to take an old /
Wing !, an oil line Democrat, pro .ide4 he wonl |
agree no, to clamar against the N br ,@k aaea
! nil Trey seemed to be then aiag Vt |
love for constitutional hgs." 3 levlIg them
u re in earnest, the Anerieaa party selected on,
of these constitutional Wings as their candidate |
| for Pcs ~. They nominated one, who, at u
| irving crisis, stoo the SIN ioail plaefurn
with Case, Cay, w b Ter AMI % eSnsor, an
whom the eatir.. Sontn oIsrt iii the w
| Gonv ,ntiol OF 81 III IuH confidence that thes
| ID moor ts' would come into MS Support to d
nan, aud thus PRIV I rat they were not playine
o;fitss sh n sin i the praises ofthet nation
Ia c " ami We ystes Wiz Bl! their hypo-
I sy is now III ,sktl. 1t is pr I'D befre II
Fl All It's hidaoaless. 1t is hnt Il stund na'iona
c n ii,iate III " mt Ii is not an opp,aeu .
i niscAirvoas slavery siiatofs that they wis!
~ So Cl''Itcsi, 'tf = &c VI "V'sa on thio" NJ
their caps for VI Hard FL n,re, vino had bsen tri-
e al o n u Il st !.
" at ts.y w+nt - sane fourth or fifth rdt
; ) ,-slntn, Wac can be pass 1T asa good snoag
reesoiis-r i on seelnu an a siiif IL, I'll pr0s,a-
livery man ii other. They have been ca ryin
WI faAe ---pa Irfa Noih and another far tn
! s5Ita--.5T ( 1sse 6 i'neir OHIO lrisnl
LIAR took !. p t Ssn I'LL q var against g.aa
!, tssss 10y v.snif ' - abk U5ye The eo ask
aa.lfnow. W iipf tie D a..,erars
/ lafstsaz ths. pr S., $. = Z Or Is sealS
~ Is sls.ss tbs IS as.sl'flosls
.sslg I!issa - Z kls so ~ q art.sef
,'tl q Is l s. rec slad =
IS "a t,ss t,isl i :.als
e g sllssiassl'ss s'i ill's.s s1,rssa
- AS asss liz
fes kfg Is ele sassse s Faa
, eng y s.
1890 ~ MI, '1i'' Is 80
9 .yl srr IS black fsps.b
3 iigas "a err. gaia Iisstaa oaa illsa uAss
]. 9ersnlly =. s. go ],
- !, 3 10y, ~ s s. =.
81 ground to ss,uld 'upon n the NsrtI.so
lortIaHest ieeaasei to st Thunder Of n
slaes spiil,':ails I'l.nsrs and isshais
Is ~ e,
found IS siI,s such i n sialssI.
SO sss.:z 60
a,; q: ~ ~ = n - 3 DILL 0GRAT
lps !. - Z :.
- ton s'eret ia . lett
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11
Washinston "a 'True Asne rican.

The appeal is constantly made to the country
against the American party OH the plea that
there should be no distinctions in country and
race. Even the Father OF his Country, WASH
!ngton himself. is often cited as sustaining in
his writings the ant-American position on this
subject.
When the American troops were marching
from New York to Long Island Gen. Wash
ington issued the iol,wing general order:
"Tne General most earnestly entreats the
officers and soldiers to consider he consequen
ces; that they can assist our enemies no wAys
more effeCtua ly than making divisions among
our elves; that the lrovfAces are all united to
to oppose the enemy, aud all dstin tons sunk
in the name of an American. Il, make this
honorable ard preserve the 5erty of our conn
try ous hi t. be our only emulation, and he will
be the best soldier and the best patriot who
contributes most to this glorious work, whatev-
er h statloa or from whatever part Of the
country he may come. Let ali distinctions of
natl N, country and prov G, therefore, be lost
in the generous contest who shall behave with
The most Courage against the enemy and the
most kindness and good hnmor to each other.
Ifthere are any officers and soldiers so lost 10
virtue and love Of their country Is "a continue
tAls practice s'ss, ~ order, the Gansfa
ascsls & he whole army Ia. at such perss =
shall6essessirey punished and dismissed the
A All " WasbnstoD miami i Alrood .,a
ss,ican doctrine bptslI anti SECTIONAL anibblaSk
K s,Ps 9 - =. IA.
J ana ks the vneS iTd tLiilitf esnsrks:
IA sI q r,f ~ Is II s II & -
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11
THIRD PAGE.

For Telegraph d spatches and numerous
new sdvcriis men's. see third psge.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11

49, a little girl the other day. ing the -
tuFe ola man with fashionable monstache, ex-
claimed, Hes got caterpiller on his mouth.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11
Mississippi Legislature.

The late session Of the Mississippi Legislature.
which contained an overwhelming majority of Sag
NIGHTS, passed an act appropriating 100000 annu-
ally to the Safe University at Oxford. The Abcr-
deem Conservative comments on this appropriation.
It is established maxim that legislation should
look TO the greatest good of the greatest number
Now of what benefit will this vast annual appropri-
alton he TO the or a majority of the chill Iron of on
state 1t is the duty of ofr state to educate-but
whom! inose nilniy who are nnable 10 educate
the.assiv es.he clll Of the cor man. the sons
of willows, Institute or ,aris Oh what benefit vii
this clss. who need HE means, receive from this
twenty Thousand dollars annual appropriation p
Not bit Will it enable them t6 attend school Z
Not ut all Will it even reduce the prices .sf board
m tuition to bring the benefits of the insti-
Union in re9ch of poor young aenl By no means
FL poor man wao mus pay part of this money
notiiny substantial In return. His hard earned
tn 8 are WI nci 4 from him to build up splendid
halls wisre the rci mans son may learn smatter-
lns of Greek Latin, willie his own bright eyed
| soy must follow the plough for want Of money to
a. for learning toread AMI write. He must work
| o pay salary to Lager Beer Butcisnan who
an Toys his 4isure hours writing political letters
| .uyliclY accusing - Oh! nonstr. Us
Tie parable rektted l a King of the rich mat
wao, making feast, sl.ed his numerous focks and
/ aook the only sheep OF the poor man, might wei
Rad by those who sustained this appropriation
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11

q Fhe slittie iant,' says the Boston Courier;
since ails recovery from illness has entered into
Tie sQpsest for the Presidency with his usual
dRnt arrogance. His organ at Chicago,
lAs 81 mes shiseles down all other Democrats
csId1kiates ior the Presidency with the utmost
6elaess, g sn Cas- being excused on account
lafthe sbnef time during which his declining
sun will Iinger among The horrizon,' MFR. Buchs
sanan having reconds of early political Hfs
which contajns some ugly records Of his savings
hal could Be dug up and brought to light against
him. alld..aIr. Marcy shaving the leaven Of sell
.lshness disseminated throughout his character
Eaad washing greatly. in personal popularity"
Bat the most sev re cut is made at President
sieree, Of whom tie D 'uslas organ says.
+ Malevoent persons are endeavoring to circn-
Ilete the report through the country, that Presi-
Ident Pierce will come again before the Demo-
cratic contention Tor REORGANIZATION.
Having cleared the track Of all competitors
| fn this one died. manner. the Times declares
that all the necessary political virtue and popu-
Ilarity for Presa Atial candidate afe concen-
llrased in DgugIss, though die same organ. BY
aushsri,y. announced short time since that in
no event would " be I candidate.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11

Gin stand li1aro veill6a,ts
II HAVE become intere1tsd q the FuIt1
at the Post Office In Yazoo City, directed -
me will meet prompt attention.
Feb. 29:4l;kf THOMAS 0LTVE1e
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11

ann oy specalatious Al N md Is striving 70 re-
sir his shattered fortunes BY .estaalshing Q new
joulnAl and delivering i course Of lectures.
~ WHY did JoSeph,s brethren cast him In
to pit! asked Sabbath school teacher Of hin
class. Because. IA lid one, silly. .the3 thought
at q good opeaing tof young man. Common.
Itators ara requested not % avail themselv0 Of
lthjs xplanatiou as copyright has been securs
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11
wise Caus it, uotizcr Cls;s1 e ri
"a Lettex.

Ayise ca ~ i1t.--sA mother Chr re 1of
| u Letters
The Richmond Wing publishes the following
ract from Mr. ise speech IN Richmond, in 1852.
| . lfaDiislloI in the EN- uirers
isEs owl oRE--lrs an editorial in the Rich
ss4slr4r M e5, headed Henry A. Wise in
Isielfnoaa. = we finI the annexed rich passage.
/ 81 i Ill DON MOST FAITHFULSERVA ANT,
i IS eeunp lsnient as " ashingt0n ike,
lsnsl n ssaice ior the present.
We ask esargasody attention to Coy Wises com,
4 az asas ion OF fnInloref {
ND Why, asked Mr.. ". have you (Whgsl de-
sars the isll we stood iy tbs constitutional U9ianz
II afsysg iii answer to this question. he rN
Il sfaAlrs Fillmore TO Dir. Babcock c 8lrE e 81 s.
n lul5 tir tllasifslng Ollie more Wing Gonvelle
using Mr..l1sxllo was delegate TO withdraw
IL hiss name VII Mr. Fillmore wrote that letter, he
Knew he could not be nominated for the Presidency
8 The head OF Freesoiiisnl hal sworn to destroy him
iOi.olilg yilatstlie eonsLitton-tle instrument he
q liaa swuril to rotect-d demanded of him. Mr.. w.
r<n that letter, that he Mr.. had resolv-
not - srek tlecuon- laying aside his own
feelpes and persona interest, to do what the
czisis, aIllanted know no North, no South, no
last aud no ~ est butte the fugitive slave bib.
& rpet.1lsy to then lettering Union
Ill Comp roni1ss was enacted by Congress, Mr..
issiore ipilsl It hrs duty to slnetonit and resoly
u ii rioFn 9; yet be was dysefted By his party,
a3 ID aupve saIns.s
!, 1sanlsa high npliment TO M. Fillmore
1sEio le coaiishe Iaad served with huns
znew illnrw 1t-knew his private sentiInen ts-knew
II aim &c to slavery in the abstract The
s1ll ocoaia acstls dlsinterstedly he considers
ed enutled To- weII done most faithful servant Z
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-11

I5 Kssss VIII s tlc slisfs Which bavs.beesn
made ~ the si&reris !, the vahtag:s
@hichihen II qrhing eSf 1fksyhri, ful Of slaves
n Id Nth f4s Nd tl,esesao hslnnentof streedom
ia Il lsas; VII 6e fts{ sS cry ssotfi if with
III lr11ticlit Kafsas is sfill to
y. zl s. Isis her. tlnt aily territory win
llel<e'f r4ls into the Union with SIas
Ansf b |Jfs there Is no mssadf ans tbolisio or
& ispafay'E slavery sztensien.L
" = = I!, 5l - " sas
u, yish vi lar SOW
ei<lkiI id.l COS Afi hive no4Ior <lave Stat not
.oae a. 1eI5 ea{,on< helI oar Ieri1'pries
e e 5a s!SI;sa @s aa sSgsss
X. <,isncu X a. ~ ensIst> d .ilninense
&C.. ,ss:g ! y 81 sc z'sssI N, g sss III
= l0rth oyer 'fhc Sou Our parry bes nesHk heel
tia oouury and a. ejoice that 20 Co,|>r
s;onal int rsacs Of other uroonsti onal ne sur
have Been restor 6o bring about this result BIT hi
t,e matter LEFT vi b the peoI - W them settled Il
4 manner satisfactory to the people Of the Norther
States. and in manner 70 vii he Southern State
can tale no axe. I'm.