davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

NlLLEDULCiA.
Nl MARRYING Too Late. tale, by Geo. Wood,
author of Peter Schlemihl in America.
MILLEDULCIA, thousand Pleasant things select
ed from Notes and Queries.
MAJOR JONES' Ccurtshp and Travels, comprising
all the scenes, incidents and adventures of his
Courtship, in series of Letters by himself:
well as the Humorous Narrative Of his Travels
from Georgia to Cauada and bask together with
his experience in each town he passed through,
with twenty -one illustrations; cloth ST. Is.
STORIES of an Old Maid, related to her Nephews
and Ne'ces, by Madame Emile De Gerardin, il
THE RIME of the Ancient Mariner, by Samuel Tay.
lor Coleridge, illustrated.
THE POLITICAL Works of George Herbert, illus
trated; Cloth gilt and Turkey Morocco
RHYMES and Roundelays in praise of country Life,
~, adorned with many pictures; cisth gilt
THE CURSE OF the Village, The HappineM OF be-
ing Rich, and Blind Rosa three tales by Fl Con.
NOTES. Practical and Expository on the Gospel, BY
Rev.C II. Hall; 2 vols
COMMENT en- Parle A. Paris, or French as spoken
in Paris, for the use Of Pupils and Travellers by
Madame De Peyrac A. NORRIS,
no 16-st 81 Main street.
nK. j. q. HUnAN OcniIst, late Resident
II Surgeon to the WILL Hospital in Philadelphia for
Diseases of the Eye and Limb Having had CREST ex-
perience both in the Medical and Surgical treatment
of all the diseases to which the Eye is liable, atter
myself that can give satisfaction to those who may
seek my advice.
Testimonials as to capacity from the Surgeons of
the Wills Hospital.
n Office on the corner of Franklin street and Lo-
Gust Alley few doors below the Exchange Hotel
Office hours from to II A. M no z5-d5mf
MAhBLE WORKS ..MlLLkkk & VIM
1s1 CENT, Dealers in Italian and American Mar
hle, and Manufacturers of MONUMENTS TONES,
HEAD PIECES, FRONTS FURNITURE MAR
BILE, nc, nearly opposite Second Baptist Church,
Main st
We respectfully invite the attention Of thss. in
want to our, stick on hand. which consists of as
large and well finished an assortment be found
at any est Adjustment 10 The city.
MONUMENTS of any size or design made to Or
DER at the lowest New York or Philadelphia prices
Remember The place, aud please give u q call af
'er examining workman ship end prices elsewhere.
no 15-3m
EUhNiIUHE sOLD VERY CHEAP
FURNITURE bought and commi ssions saved
FURNITURE repaired at store or private resi-
dences
FURNITURE paoksd and boxed
EuENiTUkE nauied BY Spring Wagons
MATTRESS ES--Made over
COFFINS-AIi Jzes ad kinds
HAULING done. Removing Furniture Mercbsp
die, &e 10 asd from Railroad Can aud Steamboats
BY honest and careful drlvsrs.
JAMES LUxFORD,
no 2o-lm- Grace and 9th sts
NOTICk.--At a meeting OF the heard NJ
y Directors Of the Virginia Csatrai Railroad Com.
pany, held In this city October 18th, 1885, the Gl.
lowing resolution was adopted
ssThat from and after tho LIST day Of Noysmbsr
next the Company viii not pay anything for stock
killed outside Of enclosures.
no7-4w Superintendent.
ERKsH VKNIsON.-.A nicc too Tor sale By
i no25 BURTON \ GREENHUW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BY GoddIn a. Anperson, Aucfs

BY GoddIn a. Apperson. Aucfs.
FAuRnMM . iN NEW KENT AND LAND IN
HENkiCo, FOR SALE AT AUCTION On
O'clock M, will be sold In front of Hsnrico County
Cour. House. (that being court dsy) Farm contain
ing I'd acres: more or less, situated in New Kent
kiehmond. There il comfortable Dwelling House,
and necessary out houses the premises There are
ABOUT 5o acres cleared land. and bsance in woed
miles below Richmond, on the Williams burs stage
road; adjoining lands Of Polly schum and Samuel
Bradiey's children.
TERMS -One.third cash ; balance at 4 and 8
M 10. negotiable notes, interest added and IT,
noa GoDDIN APPERsoN, Aves.
BUILDING AND GARDENING LOTS
- - roh sALE--Wlf be sold on SATURDAY.
large number OF Lots In Adams Valley near the Va
central Rail Road work shops. Many of these Lots
are stuat. for family residences and others
perry is Just without the corporate limits of Rich
TERMs--At sale, which viii very accommodating
no 0ODDIN l. APPERSON Aucts
TRsEgs.TEsKss, SALE OF yALUABLE
AND CLAY STREETs-As Trustees in a esrtsin
Deed OF Trust executed by Mathew w Ford, dated
NAY 1886 and duly recorded in the Clerks Office
the Board of Directors of THE Marshall Company
to sell at public auction on the premises on
THURSDAY, 4h day of Decembsr, 1856, at o'elock
r. if fair; If not, the next fair day. the Houee
arc Lot at the corner eff 9Th and Clay now in
tne occupancy OF Mr.. VIM. r. Robinson. The Lot
pos feet on 9th street. and Clay street
l20 feet TO an alley.
The title to this property believed to he good but
vested in US. ~ " "
The terms will be made known at the hour of
sale. SY LANDRfIM
l. STRATTON, Trusee
T. " DANIEL. Jr,
Sale conducted BY GoDDIN APPEksoN, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

CRANtsER,S PATENT CORN AND COB
N CRUSHER.--We have been appointed sole
Agents here for the sale of this MILL will grind
from ten to fifteen bushels per hour of sufficient fine
ness for cattle. Ii is not liable to get out Of order
sad much more durable than any other OF its kind
that wa have know ledge Of We recommend II with
Confidence Tns Mill took the first p. smium at our
state Fair and the Fair In Petersburg.
RALDNlH, CALDWELL 4 co,
"a, e63tmkw2m l48 MEin st. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

~ BAnHkLs NO. LEAF LAIRD, Just
no "a VIM WALLACE l. SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

Ia FIFTY DOLLARS REWARDS
GM Runaway from the St. Charles Hotel my Ne
IN gro Boy, about 10 20 years of age, named
~ MACK. He is boy purchased of Dr. John
- Shelton, Of Nelson county. Said boy was sold
by Lewis Marshall, of Fauquier county, near Oak
Hill, and was formerly owned by WIN. Marshalps
fatherinlaw. Said boy is about feet or in hes
high, light complexion, and very freckled When he
left, he took with him new suit of clothes as fol-
lows: Dark cashmere pants plush velvet vest
dark frock coat, and a green cost He had On a
c,p.
will give the above reward if taken in or out Of
the State. lie may have free papers. He must be
delivered to secured in jail so that | get him
THUS. M. FARROW
no l3--ts st. Charles Hotel Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

~ EAUTiFUL FARM NE A K RICH.
ID MOND FOR SALE.-We authorized 10 sell
that really beautiful farm near Richmond adjoining
the estate called .'Tree HILL" in the occupancy
of Mr.. VIM. Jno Clarke, formerly by Edw. Cox.
decd The tract contains 81 The land 10 beau
tifully stu ated and the view from Richmond
i built of brick. il in thorough repair, and is in
every respect most desirable residence.
For terms apply TO
no 6-2:swlm GODDiN APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27
yTOCKS. FOK SAL e.

- rOCkS FOX SALE--
~ Virginia State 6 per cts.
City of Richmond Stock
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Bonds
Central Railroad Bonds,
In sums to suit purchasers. Orders from the coun
20 '9--ts C. w. PURCELL co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

II X u s III Il s-Hair Tooth, Nail, shoe
- White~ash, Counter, Varnish, stencilling and
Paint Brushes, of every description. For sale by
J. r. JACKSON,
no22 MaIkat Rriage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

WAGON FOR SALE..- For sale a second
w hand one horse spring WAGON ia good re-
PAIR, and newly painted A. BODEKER,
no l9-ts No. 10 Main st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

HAMS...5 500 very choice virginia cured
III Hams, receiving and for sale low BY
GEORGE C. REID,
mn a4-jw Corner Cary aud i2h SITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27
CLOTHS AND CAssIMEKEs- BIack,

& ERVANTS, BLANK ETs.---AH in want
~ of Servants Blankets, will find it to their inte-
rest to call and examine stock before purchasing
JOHhSON HARDWOOD,
no 90 No IT Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

u EAT CAk hs.-The best way
- 10 make these delightful cakes is with CHS
MANS fFASF POWDER, which may be found
at any Drug store. Price 20 cts.
J. f. JACKSON,
no p Markat Ride
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

s->AsdA No rlCE.--On the arrival
4S of the cars daily, at Tomahawk
Station, on the Danvills Railroad, l shall be
pre- pared as heretofore, to convey passengers to
Powhatan Court House and its vicinity. Profession.
al gentlemen and others, attending Powhatan Court
will be accommodated with comfortable hack, i'm
medistely upon the arrival of the cars.
no 2l-1mT WIN. A. MARTIN, Tomahawk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

5 for the
rs and Il
q &se OF
% whom
rs Of The
Al AND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

GOODS TO BE CLOSED OUT-EOLD ID.
NJ SMlT is closing out the greatest hind of bargains
1000 Cambria Strips at IS cts, cheap at 5 eta 500
do, far superior, at 81 cts, worth 50 cts 1900 do
III cts, Dimity bsads, at 10 cts $50 Ladies'
Worsted Sacks, at ga cts, worth $l25; BoyS Wool
len Half Hose, l2} cts, usually sold IS cts; 10
different styles Mohair Bracelets ct Is CTS pair
Back Bugle Collars, at IS cts worth 81 So 7, i'm.
mings; Millinery Goods; White Goods for Party
Dresser and Trimming for the sane; Vevets Sat
tins, Ruches, White Blond Laces, and thousands of
other articles 20 be closed out at much less than the
usual prices, at
GOLDSMIT'S Cheap Cash Store,
No 1i 205 brosd styeet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

~ UUlsnH EADe NEW BACON HAMS,
, tHOULDERS AND BREASTS, for sale.
mn % VIM. WALLACE L. Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

NIII CLUTH IN patterns for Table Gov.
~ ers or by the yard, at very low price, can Do
found at /. L. WELLS, No. 81 Main st,
NOES Mansion House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

RICHMOND, FOR sALE.-The Subscribers are au-
thoiizsdt to sell the Farm which Mr.. Miles Macon
recently resided, and iocateda above.
1t contains about i25 acres The dwelling 10 large
and conveniently arranged Tie land produces vel.
The place 10 healthy, and the neghborhood excel
lent.
Mr.. John Mutter, residing on the place, win take
pleasure Ia showinz II TO thoss who may call
Terms of payment accommodating. Apply TO
no s-2swlm GoDDlN c APPEhsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

|r.harse
q apply
y rsfer-
al this
s-?w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

eseaaae.- CHIC II Err NG,s PI.
k3ssa1I XS{2&8 ANO FORTES-To be had at No
n 1863 Main st., opposite the Exchange
y y Y Bank, Richmond
NATHL CARUSI,
jy f4-d&wly Sole Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27
|JTiiS'

~ $500
now the
)THiNG
he ever
qualities.
I Of such
v calling
Ter very
"a will be
lex,
Hltal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-24

that conflict 1 have mingled until my head has
become white with the frosts of age, and my
body begins to bend with the weight of years.
until the silver cord is becoming loosed, and
the wheel moves slowly at the cistern, and the
golden bowl is being broken at the fountain.
FelloW-members! to you, to the younger and
ADLER statesmen of our land, must consign
this cause in which 1 have so long labored in
humble sphere, but with willing, earnest,
and devout spirit. l must soon retire; but,
while may liuger upon the verge of life, my
thoughts will often revert to this Hall, and
cluster around those friends with whom have
served; and, be assured, will then perform
the last service which an old man can render
to his country: I will pray that Justice may
guide its legislation, that Liberty, and Progress,
and Prosperity, may mark its pathway In all
coming time
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-24
CLEV ELAND
WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT.

FTNHE above Establishments commencing lIs Ninih
Session. IL has been in successful ration for The
past eight years has treated three thousand patients
who have focked hither from nearly every State IN hs
Union
The Subscriber intends as his Establishment the
Great Pioneer OF the New Treatment the West that It
shall continue be what has been pre- niy
the Waies Cute OF The West.
During the past year large expenditures have been
made without and within, in enlargng, beauiifying, AM
improving
Special reference had to improvements IN The
Bathing Depaysb<nL Advantage taken of the wants
suggested by the experience of many years and for va
ely eomior and convenience, the Proprietor eonhdehI
his bathing facilities are unequalled by any establishments
in the Union.
The Proprietor has also during the past year. avsird
himself Of the discovery ia by which tho
vss.o9s poisonous mineral and metalhcl substances
which have been taken into the system from time TO me
tand some of which have remained there for years eau
be extracted and ade evident the he Oahy'
with the assistance OF the E2efyo Chticai Bath exra'
ing mercury iodine fead and other posons and present
ing them, 1etaLlie orgdtSed FORM To The eye FA
periepee already proved that diseases can be
Gagged with the assistance OF this agent which II was In
possible 10 in any other way. ,
The large experience have had IN the treatment Of
diseases peculiar females, aud the marked success
which has efforts induce us TO believe mar
they can be hero aisd with success and rapidly o.
T. I. SEELYE, NJ. D.,
Cleveland, May, 1886. Proprietor
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-24
THE AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL

Is devoted to the science of human IL to
teach man his powers, duties and relations how make
the of HIMSELF aud thus the highest mental
and physical wellbeing.
Practical Phrenoogy or how to read Character Self
Improvement, Home Education. Government. Selection
of Pursuits Choice OF Apprentices Clerks Partners in
Business, Companions for Life. will be clcarly ri
forth. Biography with Portraits. Mechanism. AgHcu.-
ture, and Horticulture, with Engravngs, will make The
Journal an interesting aud valuable family guide AMI
companion TO all readers
Published monthly, In form for binding. nj 81 year
Five copies, 81 Ten copies, 81; Twenty copies. SlU
Now is the time to subscribe. Please address
FOWLER & WELLS, Publishers,
4W No. 3Os BrOadMaY. New NoTk
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-24
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.
PILLS THAT ARE PILLS.!

DROF. HAYES, State Chemist of Massachu says
they are The best of all Pills, aud annexed the
ni-n who certify that DR.. Hayes knows, viz:
LEMUEL SHAW, Chief Justice Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts.
EMORY WASHBURN, Governor of Massachusetts.
w. q. PLUNkEFF, Lieut. Governor of Massachusetts.
EDWARD EVERETT TX Secretary OF State aud SEN
ator OF u. g
ROBERT c: WINTHROP, EI-speaker House RrY'
rcsentaiives, U. =. A.
ARBoTr LAWRENCE, Minister Plenipoentary TO
Great Britain.
JOHN b. FITZPATRICK Catholic Bishop Of Boston.
MEN THAT ARE MEM!
Among the diseases this Pill has cured with asOuiSh-
ing rapidly, may mention
Cosuveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism Drop'y,
Heartburn, Headache srting from foul stomach. Nau-
sea, Indigestion Morbid lnacion of the Bowels aud Pam
arising thereom Fsrul-ncy Loss OF Appetite all Ulcer
Gus and Cuaneous Diseases which require an Svacuan1
Medicine Scto ula, Kings Evil They also. by pun
Tying the blood aud stimulating the system, cure many
complaints which il would not be supposed they could
reach such Deafness Partial Blindness Neuralgia
and Nervous Irritsby, DeIargemens OF the LAYER AMI
Kidneys out and other kindred complaints arising rt M
N low OF the body, obsruciiOns OF lie fncuOns
They the be, Purga'ive Medicine discovered,
and you will but need to them o know H.
Prepared b. DIR. J. C. AVER, Lowell Massachusetts.
and sOd by Il. d. GILMAN, Washington and all respect
able Druggists. AS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-24
AGENTS. WANTED

RARE OPPORTUNITY is eaeres a number 81
a active men, engage the sale OF fine Steel Plso
Epgravings including the beautiful engraving Of tho
Lords Prayer and Ten Commandments 6srea induce
nents offered. small capital only required Apply
by letter otherwise, to ID. N. MULFORD,
40 l1 broadway, New Y0Is,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-24
WASHINGTON, d. G..
SPEECH OF Mr.. GiDDlNGS,
An Assault on Senator Sumner,

THE TRIAL OF PRESTON S. BROOKS,
FOR
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-24

BEFOEE THE HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,,
July II, IsJ5.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-31
The Boot on t'other Leg.

The Democracy are making terrible ado
because Mr. BASKs said that in a certain
contingency he was willing to "let the Un-
iua slide" Now we have before us "senti
ment" of prominent Democrat, which we
quote below, which is much worse than my
thing they charge BANKS with having
said. Mr.. BANKS did not say that he was in
favor of letting "the Union as it is" slide
but ''ss it might be if the policy he had in =
dicated should be carried out to its last and
legitimate result-that ;of prosttuting tn c
gigantic power of the Union to the exten-
sion of single institution over every part
Of the country"
Mr.. Brooks, Of South Carolina, during
the time the House was engaged in ballot
ing for Speaker, in reply to DIR. BANKs
sentiment, said:
The gentleman tsaid Mr.. b. has assumed the
position, that il the doctrines of the pro-siavery
and as think, constitute mai men, obtain. in iha
rveut he Mr. BankSl will be willing TO ''let the
unGn slide, hesitate not 10 say, tnaf 1.-THE II the
prevails in this country, l. for one am uiUing 10
endorse this sentiment WITH ALL HEART, and say
''ict the Union slide.
N,,,- ho :, ro,,o,hor.a ,b., II, p,s,
-'0"' ~ H. '"o' ni'
construction of constitutional power" coin
cides precisely with the views OF Jefferson,
u,J;,o, ,,,d ,I,rroo. ,I,. .oe,ro ;f H.. v;ou,s
'aduie"n anu "ioAioe' s"eooe' II ''0 'ie"
of these gentlemen prevail, Mr.. Brooks.
distinguished democrat, VIII let the Union
.y;so ,,,, me ,r,pr
n,
I.:Iv- H. 20
will meet its enemies in fair field. l ain for it as
prop of the liberties Of The American people, and
trust 1t VIII De perpetual inlerminaole ana STAND
immortal fame
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-31
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

INDIANAPOLIS, July II, 1896.
To the Editor of the Belmont Chronicle:
While looking over your paper from time
to time, | see letters from correspondents
in different sections of the Great West, but
as vet none from Hoosierdom; and as have
been for two years past a resident of the
capitol of the State celebrated fer It's pro-
ductcns of tall corn and pretty girls, | have
thrown together a few items. which, if you
deem worthy of place your columns, you
can insert for the edi6cation of your readers.
AS most of them, presume. have visited
our place, deem description of it unne-
cessary;' suffice to say that those who saw
the village of few years ago, would not be
able to recognize the old landmarks in the
Railroad City of the present. 1t may well
be called the Railroad City, ds we have nine
roads centreing here, IN operation; and four
more N prospect. The Indiana and Illinois
Central will soon be put under contract,
believe the stock is all subscribed, or at
least enough to start the ball rolling; when
finished, it will give US direct communIca-
tion with st. Louis, and open out vast and
rich country. The completion of this road
will be great epoch in the history of our
city.
The wheat harvest is over, and farmers
generally consider it a little over an average
crop. The grain is very solid. New wheat
is opening at ninety cents. Corn, oats, ard
other later crops, present very tiattering
prospect, (with the exception of BUcK-wheat,
the prospects of which ''grow smaller by
degrees and beautifully less;" troubled by
the North winas.) The crops in the Southern
part of our State suffered very much from
drought-the hay crop particularly.
The a.l-pervad;ng and all-absorbing SUBJ
iect here is politics. am told by some Of
the oldest inhabitants that the excitement
of 40 and IA was nothing in comparison
to it. We have had here during the past
week State expression from each party.
FREMONT and FREEMEN on Tuesday; South
Americans, or dis-union fearers, on Wednes-
day; and the unterri6ed Slaves and Slave
ocracy on Thursday. And now let me as
sure you, (taking the expression in point of
numbers and enthusiasm as an indcation,)
that Jeemes Buchanan stands about as good
chance to carry this State as he does being
struck with lightning; no better. And as
for Fillmore, he wont need a line on the
tally sheet-yo1 cap do him by mental arith-
metic. l believe among the honest and
sober Hotten;ots, or Buchaniers, it is gen.
orally conceded that "ten cent Jimmy" is in
a fair way to remain sin the lick" at the
head of Salt river. Fremont stock is at a
premium; we are having daily accessions to
our ranks; the Old Liners are stripped of Al
their old wheel-horses of past campaigns-
nothing remains but the Post Masters and |
hired dupes-the party is rotten to the core
all that is necessary to topple it to the
ground is the firm hand of the Rocky Noun
tain Buck hunter.
Before closing | wish little light on the
political aspects of your county. was very |
much surprised to lsagR from letter re-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-31

The Gazette Quotes Mr. Madison.
The Gazette of last week publishes letter
of Mr. MADrsoK's written in 1919, which he
foolishly thinks goes to prove that Mr.. MAD
IsoS was in favor of Squatter Sovereignty.
1t would probably be well for the Captain
to read over such articles, and prune them
little before he gives them to the world.
we find the following language in the letter,
and we receive it as good Republican doc
trine:
"If these views of the subject be Just rover in
Congress TO control the interior migration or re-
moval OF persons must he derived from some other
source than section 9, article ]; either from the
clause giving power ITO make all neediul rules and
regulations respecting the Territory belonging to
the United States, or from that providing Tor the
| admission OF new States ino the Union.
The terms in which the first of these powcrs is
expressed, though OF ductile character, cannot
well be extended beyond A POWER ovLR THE TER
RIToRy As PROPERTY. kED A POWER To MAKE THE
PROVISIONS REALLY NEEDFUL OR NECESSARY FOR THE
GOVERNMENT OF SETTLERS UNTIL RIPE FOR ADMs-
SION As STATES INTO THE UNION"
Precisely what we claim, that Congress
has power over the Territory, rot only as
property, but also, in the language of Mr..
MADISON, "POWER TO MAKE THE
PROVISIONS REALLY NEEDFUL OR
| NECESSARY FOR THE GOVERN
MENT OF SETTLERS UNTIL RIPE
FOR ADMISSION AS STATES INTO
THE UNION" Try quoting MADISON
again, Captain, it is so refreshing