davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22
Agents Wanted.
no obtain SUBSCRIPTIONS for the most sale

no obtain subsrcibtions for the most saleabt
i Works ever offered,
IRVING'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON. LOS
SING & WILLIAMS NATIONAL HISTORY
OF THE U. S. The PRIVATE C0RRESPON-
DENCENCE OF HENRY CLAY, BY @. COL.
TON, L. L. D., containing over 600 letters nev.
er before published
Agents are wanted in every section, for the
above, and other works. To capable men liber-
al terms given Q. H. SCRIVEN, (,
62-west Sd st. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22
AGRICULTURAL.
WHO was the FIRST Farmer,

The question; ''Who was the first Far
rner?'' is very frequently asked, and almost
always answered, "Adam," but l have
failed to find proof, either In sacred or pro
fame history, that Adam was farmer. The
Bible account is, thai" God planted gar
den eastward in Eden and there he put the
man whom he had formed" The account
further states, that ''out of the ground the
Lord God made to grow every tree that is
pleasant to the sight and good for food
And the Lord God put the man into the gar
den Of Eden 10 dress it and keep it.
ADAM AS A FARMER.
These statements do not show that Adam
ever did "hand's turn" toward cultivating
the garden or raising the crop that grewin
it; but, on the contrary, in violation of his
instructions as gardener, he atethe fruit OF a
tree that he was forbidden to eat, and for
this act of disobedience, and for his indo-
lcnce, he was turned out into the wide world.
The only labor his apologists can claim for
him, during his residence on the premises,
was to help his wife sew some 6g leaves to-
gether to make an apron, because he was
ashamed of himself. The Lord then told
him that because he was a s]uggard and
had neglected to take care of the garden
and the crops that were growing in it, and
had proved himself unworthy of the trust,
and had been so mean as to try to throw all
the blame upon his wife, "thencetorward
the earth should produce thorns and this
ties, and that in the sweat Of his brow he
should eat bread all the days of his natural
life" All this does not prove that Adam
ever plowed, planted or TILED single
square foot of land, but on the contrary, il
is prinsa .facia evidence that he was an in
doleut and slothful, supporting himself up
on the crops that the earth produced, with
out single effort of his, and therefore to-
tally unworthy of the honorable apelatiol
of a farmer See what legacy he beqeathet
to his posterity.
CAIN AS A FARMER.
Cain, his eldest son, tried to be a farmer
but how did he succeed? There is no goo'
reason 10 suppose that he was first rat
farmer, for his work was not done in
manner that was acceptable to the Lord
He was, doubtless, like his father, iudolent
dsobedient, refractory, and a man of vic
lent temper, who in 6t of unbounded jeal
ousy and passion murdered his brother
For ndulgingi in the evil disposition whic
prompted him to commit this wanton act {
violence toward an innocent and unoffend
ing brother, the Lord pronounced upon hir
curse. Cain was admonished by th
Lord, that under such course Of shift!es
Incidence and bad husbandry the cart
woald never yield to him her strength, an
that the reckless, violent disposition that h
was harborng and cultivating in his hear
would make him vagabond and fugitive
the earth.
NOAH, ABRAM AND OTHER ANCIENT FARMER
Among the ancients who honored tn
profession, we can mention Noah, Abran
Jacob and his sons, Laban, Moses, an
scores of others who were equally distil
guished for all the good qualities which hi
man nature may acquire-as well as mar
who have lived nearer to our own time
and have considered themselves honored |
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22
Wentworth 4 Brothers,
~ Pearl ST. Cincinnati, Ohio.

1855 SPLENDID SPRING GoODSl = 1856
ME invite the attention Of Country Merchants
w 10 our extensive stock of Fancy and Staple
Dress Goods.
Having for several years imported direct from
the most celebrated manufacturers in Europe,
and having resident partner in New York, we
are enabled 10 offer TO cash and responsible buy
ers unsurpassed inducements in prices and styles,
&c., &c: WENTWORTH & BROTHERS,
t.. n Pearl Stteet, Cincinnati, Ohio.
March 10, '56--n7w6s " eM8f
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

EJARRIsoN's COLUMBIAN C INKS and PER-
III FUMERY, Tor sale at the
nov20tf MIDDLEP0RT DRUG STORE.
1n BARRELS Superior Monongahela Whis-
Fe'VS"-v'n'" w VII rrnuv~ uppUiffT u-EruYUY
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22
o, Yc DelinQucnts /!

A ND give ear unto the lamentations, and be-
IA hold the FALLEN condition -" fiat on his
back" = of he that is called William. have
abored with YOU lol these many years, and now
behold my pitiful situation All for the want
of the "6lthy lucre;" and nothing but MONEY
will relieve ME, and place me Of myfeet again.
Therefore, every person knowing himself in
debted to me, will please call at the "Captain's
Office" aud "fork over," Immediately, as longer
time cannot be gwen. v. J. PRAiL.
Jan. 8, 1856.-49tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

.DoN'tTrLL TOO MUou--A proper degree
Of labor and manure. on a.pleee, Of land,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

IN pieces black Gros de Rhine Silk.
- 8 do Plaid
Q do plain and corded Bonnet do
at MOORE & OSBORNE.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

90 pieces Paper Cambria,
dec1a MOORE & OSBoRN'S
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

DLANK DEEDS, for sale at the Ofdcs Of
Dthe Meigs County Telegram.
N REED & BROTHER, Dealers in Drugs,
-. Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs,
otc., Front Street, few doors above Court
Pomeroy. Ohio, dec25.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR

Pomeroy, O., Feb. 1856.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

10 pieces White Cotton Fringe,
lN at MOORE q 0SBORN'S.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
EUROPEAN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC,

NEw roRx, Dec. 2s.--vhe steamer
Pacific from Liverpool arrived at 5 O'Clock
this evening, with dates to Sat irday, the
lath isst. News highly interesting
The long expected capturs Of kurs by
the Russians, has takes place. No psr,icn-
lars received, except that brought by Gen.
kenety aud smother officer who escaped in
order to hasten the advances of Omar Pacha
to the relief Of the city. At that time Gen.
Williams was about sending Dag Of truce
to offer oapitulation. Nothing further is
known, but 1t is believed that the garrison
surrendered, as there were only 5000, a
week force to cut their way through the
Russian army.
Omar Paclfa was rear Krrs, which the
Russians hold in peace.
The only event o.! Importance that has
transpired in the Crmsa, is an attack made
by the Russisns on the extremity Of the
French lines. The Russians were 5000
strong, and after an hours fighting with
drew. Both armies were comfortably housed
/ and proyisioncd.
The firing continues between the North
and South sides of Sebastopol.
/ TIE Russians have opened a new loan in
Berlin, Hamburger aud Holland, fer Fifty
millions ru5les at five per cent.
The Austrian armies are being reduced
to the war footing.
The Government OF Naples publishes the
convention with the United States, defining
the rights OF neutrality.
EEGLAxD.--The Queens order, in coun-
Gil, authorizing E475,O0o sterling, in. notes
OF the Bank of England, 10 beyond the
amount specified in the Bank charter.
j With respect to the prospect Of peace we
have most contradictory statements. II the
negotiations are on foote they have not pro.
; gressed step. 1t is known that differsuccs
ezist in the British Cgbinet. Lords PA.
Itners,en and Phnmore urge the, proscc ution
of the war, ard the rest OF the Cabinet, sop.
ported by Napoleon, suggest the importance
OF embracing the present opportunity to ne.
gotiute for peace
Liverpool, Dec, l7.--Cottor advanced l
in the beginning of the week, but fell of
at the close.
Bresdstuf quiet and unchanged.
Provisions steady. Sugar slightly lover.
Baring's' London circular reports Iron quiet
and u shade easier.
Money, good demand and unchag 90 il
rates. American stocks no quotsble change
and less active.
Advances from Manchester more favora-
Bile, market for broidstuhs has been quiet
and prices slightly declined. Western Cana
-four 4lQ 43s, Pha. and Baltimore 42s7d@
A3s. Provision market unchanged, Bacon
dull at bSs. Lard s7@sSs.
Consos closed al ssh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03

different languages is Soi,4oO volumes, be-
ing an increase Of 5000 over the year
grcceding. They have printed books in 80
different languages, and also in printing for
the blind.
II has been long time since we have
examined book which afforded us more
pleasure than has this Report. While there
10 much IN the reviews of the last year to
discodrags the Managers, they have much
TO be thankful for. Ia the language of the
rePort--"yesrs of financial depression in
lhe Country have been years OF diminished
operations by this Society" But for the
Christian to take a view of tho almost
beundless field in which this society has
operated, and is operating, and notwithstand-
ing there may be years Of labor in store
for it. to see what herculean efforts bsve
already been put forth to spread the Hoy
Scriptures, and with what abundant success,
his heart must warm towards the Society
and its praiseworthy objects. New fields
are continually opening, new demands are
being made For their labors, and we hope
it may be furnished with sufficient aia to
enable His Word to have "rree course and
be e'orfed" from the river. to the end.
OF the earth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03

pie, throughly poisoned with arsenic, was
sent him by some unknown person, but the
plot was detected. The last attempt on his
life was made while he was at a house ois
relative, where hs had CONS in consequence
of his receiving a message which turned out
TO be false. Thinking it was plot to way
lay him, he remained at his relatives house
during the night. At a late hour the window
OF 1is bedroom was broken, and pistol
hred at him--'hs ball narrowly escaping hi,
head,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
CALIFORNIA NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.
NIw YORK, Dec. %.

NLW lOhk, DtC. 20.
The y 8. Steamer Geo. Law arrived
at P. NJ, bringing dates from San Fran
cisco to the 9th inst. She brings 275 pas.
sengers und $l4o, geo in treasure.
The steamer Golden Age with New
Yora dates to the 9TH of Nov. arrive nt
Sun francisco on the ~. The Cortez
with dates to the 9th, arrived on the 4th
OF Dee.
The war in the north is progressing
with much violence and considerable dis
asler on both sides.
keorly all the Indians of the north are
arrayed against the whites.
true bill has been found against Cora
the IN urdsrer of Gen Richardson
The festival at San francisco, in honor
of the fall OF sebsstopol ended in o row.
There were 10000 persons present.
Crime is on the increase, and the pa
pers TEEN with murders.
The steamer Gtorgiaa burst her boiler at
Peta Lnme, killing persons and woun-
ded many. The accident was the result of
carelessness on the part of the officers of
the boat, aud they have been indicted.
In an engagement at Pagalup river the
Indians were defeated swith u loss of 80
killed.
Several engagements occurred between
the Volunteers aud Indians, in which the
latter have been worsied The v. s. for
ces have returned 60 Dallhs, to await The
orders of Cen Wool Gov ernor Douglas of
Vancouvers Island has placed the arms
aud ammunition at the disposal OF Gov
Mason.
At the mouth of Big River, Mendocinn,
on the 2elh of Oct, tremendous swell
from tho ocean broke in and wrecked the
American brlgs Klngsburg aud the North
Bead, and Chiian brig; six lives were
lost.
After the breaking up of the Sebastopol
celebration IN San Francisco, large por-
cession OF Americans marched to the
Russian Consul, res dense. Ex Govern
MIcDousal was one ol the speakers upor
the occasion
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03

IF there are national men enough in the
House they shsuld combine fer the election
OF Speaker.
Several gentlemen explained their under.
standing Of the Netraska nct, and the re.
solution meeting with but little favor, was
subsequently Withdrawn.
The House then retumei voting for
Speaker, when 4 ballots were had, the last
or the 10th ballot, resulting Gas fellows
Banks lei, Richardson 6s, Fuller 81, Penn
ington 3, scattering 8. Whole number eof
votes 20s. Necessary 10 a choice lo5.--
House then adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Dec. fs.
HousE.-Ths bellottiDs for Speaker was
resumed after the rolfsyas Called, two bal.
lots being had, the last of which resulted;
Banks 1903; Richardson IS; Fuller 50; scat
te'ing 5; los necessary TO choice.
The House continued voting and 4 more
ballots were had, the sad resulting as fol-
lovsj Banks 100, Richardson IS, Fuller 30,
Pennington 8, scattering 5; whole number oil
votes cssl 205; necessary to choice i05.
Mr.. Smith Of Va made brief statement
to show that Mr., Banks had eft the Ame-
ric4n party and the tusionisis for the express
purpose and design of resisting what he
charges as the aggressions of Slavery.
Mr.. Grow in rrplying said that those
voting for Mr.. Banks understood their duties
without instruction or advice from the other
side of the House.
Mr. Smith responded, that he wished the
country to understand the character OF the
man the fusionists were voting for.
The balIoting was then resumed and two
mere Votes were had the last or 55th re.
suting as follows; Banks 80, Richard
son, sc, Fuller 70, Pennington 8; scatter
ing 4.
Humphrey Marshall then, at O'Clock.
moved 10 adieura,. ich Sas negatived by
~ maj.
Mr.. Orr subsequently, moYed an adjourn
ment. which prevailed by 10 majority, anC
NJ 8 O'Clock the House adjourned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03

A DGrInnIsEp ASSASSIN A correspondent
of The Lyashburg Republican,, gives an ac-
count of number of attempts which have
been mase on tue lie oi George W, Rich.
ardson. oil Smy'he counIy,N About three
years ago. while al Marion's Hotel, Al a
lsls hour of .he aight, WAS called by a
voice in the street, and upon paltng his
head out OF the window. heavy stone was
throw ~ him from the dree,ius from which
the voice seemed to proceed. Shortly al
terward, while Walking the streets sl Marion,
a gun was snapped in he face. On another
occasion, som. one knocked at the door ot
bis residence, and upon Mr, r. oPoning it,
an arm was thrust ia, having u large bowie
knife in tbs hand, which slightly cut Mr.
Re sIstbing. Assut . nsAth slass sA sp-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03

CONGRESSIONAL AMUsEsEsrs The editor
vi the ~ Y. T.buns thus relsrs TO an even,
which attracted some attention ut Washing
ton a short time since, II was Locolucu
affairs throughout:
"A sireet.fght occurred this afternoon be-
tween Ex.Goyernor William Smith, Member
To the House rom Virginia, and Douglas
WAllach, the editor oil TAe Msr IL grew
out Of an article on Smiths speech in the
Star, Smith acco.ed Wailach with regard
to II; the lie was gives; then they STR uck
each other, ehnchrd, iril, aud rolled lnlu The
gutter, Smith uppermosI. They were the n
separated Wallaeh has one finger badly
sltten and his ,sage somewhat marred, -
have BGt seen smith"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
ELECTION MOB

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-A letter in the St.
Louis lnlelligencer, dated Westport, 18th,
says tha, the border Mlssourians mobbed tn e
e eectiohs OH tie 18th in Kansas, at siiiere nj
points on the Missouri river snd at several
places would aot allow the pole to be open
ed. At Levenworth q large band destroyed
the ballot boxes, and maIsreated the judges
of tho election. Fears are entertained OF
further violence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03

Majority

mhlOTltV 10
So the resolution was carried. Mr..
Buchanan would undoubtedly have elt.highly
pleased ad he been permitted To have
heard the very nat,ering vote he received
from that convention, A transcript of the
minutes should by all II esus have been Or
dered To be sent % his excellcncs at the
court OF ST, James, ss it woui prove a
great 20 lace in the present troubled stat,
Of "msrrie England"
There were no other resolutions, no
declaration of opinion on the course OF
their brother, the Governor of Kanzas-no
resolution sustaining the hands of the
President-no expression of opinion ON the
present working OF 'squatter Sovereignty in
KsnEas. These were all neglected or for
gotten, and their platform was narrowed
down to the one idea, Jimmy Buck for
President.
On motion "the Democrats Of BELMONT
then adjourned Thus ended a coup,y con-
venton of the unterrifed Democracy of old
Belmont. We end as we began, by say
ing--"How are the mighty fsllcn!"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03

In another column we publish communi
catien from the Spirit Of Democracy, by
James e. Morris, in which communication
the Chronicle and lis correspondent wv. -
Of last fall, receives a passing notice We
have nothing to say now in reference to
the matter, except To repea. what we then
suid--that our correspondent io mun in
whose word we can rely most i'm oli-
city, ard anything he says carries as much
weight to US, Us the word of any man liv.
ing. 1t 10 as probable that Mr. Morris
himself is mistal "a. - that our correspsn.
dent is.
AS for Governor Shannon's being
Know Nothing, We may have something
further to say at some other time. What
ever he may have beer in days that ar,
past he is not, certainly, very good a
present writing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
Rolloosy's Ointment and Pills, astonishin

Hollo,osys Ointment and Pills, astonishing
Remedies for Scroiula,-Mr. Henry Judd,
OF Detroit, Michigan. was In most alarm
ing state OF health, he had been a great
sufferer from scrolua 'or number OF years,
and fnally all parts of his body broke on,
into sores, rendering him an object oi hor.
ror to every one. he tried some ofthe mesa
reputed remedies known, but they did no,
touch hn complaint, ana in the greatest
alarm he consulted friend a. to what course
he ought TO adopt, when HOiiowsy's oint-
ment and Pills, were recommendes, which
he commenced using, and by perseveriug
with these reAedies ior shsrt lime. he was
perfectly Cared. after every other remedy had
failed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENT

PIrIssUsGH, Dec, sl.-A terrible acci.
dent occurred nsar'Dsrl ng,on. Beaver coun-
y, Pa, on The Ohio & Pennsy lvsnis Rail-
road, this evening. Several persons killed
Ne partisulars sen bs obtained.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
American Bible Society.

Through the kindness Of Mr.. Carothers,
we have a copy Of the annual report OF
the above Society for the year ending May,
1885. Hon. Theodore Frelrghuyseu is
President of the Society, and Hon. Allen
Trimbls is the Vice President from Ohio.
The actual receipts for the pas, year were
Legssiss and Donations Sl3s,72s 81
Sales of Bibles l. Testsments s0s,oss ~
SS46,76s W
The total NJ assr Of Books pria,sd dur
Ing the yssr, Of all sires, Prisss, and Ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
How are the mighty fallen!
00OO0l7 DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.

In pursuancs OF call which appeared
in the Gazette q. Ciiisen for week or
two past, "ths Democrats OF Belmont ss.
sembled in the Court House in this place
On Saturday last, between the hours of 10
o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock p. NJ. Of said
day, to witt about o'cock p. u. The
meeting was organised By Isaac E. Eaton
Esq, moving the appointment of HusH
FuEcusoE of Wheeling tp,, to the Chair,
Messrs. Thos. Pyle Of Colerain, and John
Taggart of Richland wers appointed Vice
Presidents, and s. Gressinger, Esq, Sec
retary. At this interesting period we
with little diffculty succeeded in taxing the
census of the meeting. Our count was
as follows:-
Democrats, II
Outsiders (ncluding boys) 10
----
Total 81
On motion "the Democrats OF Belmont"
proceeded to ballot for four delegates and
four "alteratives' to the State Convention,
which resulted in the election of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Wm. Kennon, Jr. Esq,
|. f Eaton, Esq, J. w. MlligOn, and
Silas Hart, Delegates rra ltarnates: s. NJ.
Howey, A. NJ, Jno, Cummings, Thos Pyle
and Dr.. J. Mitchell.
As the vote was almost unanimous, it
left the impression on Our mind that the
thing was "cut and dried" beforehand and
the formai,y of meeting in convention was
all for Buncombe. ~
WIN. Kennou, jr,, offered for adoption a
resolution recommending their delegates TO
vote for James Buchanan for president, If
any opportunity should arise to do so -
This resolution, the gentleman supported in
very neat and Appropriate sfceeth and
the vote Oh the resolution stood as fol-
lows,-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
FREE STATE PLEDGES,

FE"E oiAi = thhDGEos
lst. A disclaimer on the aide Of the
LGwrsnce people orany part in the rescue
OF Branson from he Sheriff, Jones, near
Hickory Point--Shich wac made without
their knowledge or consent"
I'd. Consent 10 and legal process 70 ar
rest the rescuers Of Branson (ir which they
retreat from their Public meeting Resolution
to protect :hem)
3D.. That they viii at all times aid the
Governor when called upon in the execution
Of any legal criminal process. against any
of the Free State people.
GovERxoR's CONTACT.
The Governor made .he following plsd-
ges:-
lst. II sny OF the Lpwrsnce people are
arrested In that vicinity, they shall be tried
in that town before a District JuSge of the
United States Di'tict Court, ard admitted
to bail
I'd. All persons arrested by the SheriM
without legal process, shah be set at liberty.
Sd The Governor will use his influence
to aid the Lawrence people in obtainins
remuneration for all depredalions BY the
ohSiiH's pussy III hdnShs lerrtOSy.
4th. Nothing is to be constructed as
expressing any opinion as TO the validity Of
the Territorial Legislature.
The following official paper bad been is-
sued:
To c. Robinson, Commander Of ths enrolled
citizens Of Lassreace:
You are hereby authorized and directed
II take sueh measures and use the enrolled
force under your command in such manner
for the preservation of the place snd the
protection OF the place aad the protection
of the property and the persons sf the Deo-
PIE Of Lawrence and vicinity, as in your
judgement shall beet secure that end
(Signed) WILSON SHANNON.
LAWRENCE, Dec. Q, 1850.
Outrages continue in various parts Of
Kansas, as 10 to be expected among excited
men in arms. Gen. Pbnieroy isat liberty
now A Mr.. Gravey wen, into the PIE
slavery camp. and they made mock Of him
by putting a rope round his neck and made
him attend the Topeka Conveatiss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S,

The Seeste is not ia session to-day,
hayl"g adjourued until Monday.
HousE.-SswArd, si Georgia, offered a
resolution choosing Richardson as Speaker,
and declsrsg that under the presen, diff.
lerences OF opinion no organization be Of.
'ec'ed without uniting all who agree on
ME doctrine OF Intervention ss asserted by
the Kansas and Nebraska act, and pro.
posing that all differences of opinion on
other subject. should be postponed without
ompromlse or concession on the part sf
msmsers voting tor the resolution. He said
ihs would relieve the Amer'bas party from
what they considered an insult regarding
'hei' pess!isr position sstsids sf the Ksssss
sse :,