davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-04
RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
,rs,,srzD DAILY, sa .kNrsskkIs nS,sS.xaNr. sTo S.
=. v1TCllE, PRYOR q DONNASANF'
TER Ms:

T.,
,a,, dollars per annum, and at tie
rF p"ly t :, ,akcn Tor shorter period than one
rate h e'-" S,u Weekly. nve dollars per aAnu' t ; az
yesC FH' ~ months payable IN a"'ahee' ~ 'i f, H.
ia:st d2's.' ~, rem,,cl by rns'i post paul. VI ''N
g. M -; the end vi the year a., circulation of the
P';%s% ", view OF eNtcnn!"S S,n,bcrn states the
RlCHNoNp IN H~l',Mrnc,i the issue OF a "Ehnhi
pn1p:,'''s !L .o,.a;rs yearly all tAe rca"'"e ~
fattN, ,3 sem, Weekly t''i;'ohs. horsc,c- Of the
iar 80 ,s aih!n: OF thc Fo ,, ,.bst II was half
,HcTyEZp EANUlKER. wni'h IL :; -. nurpose of the
csuGry NO ",;,, .u,rccs 20 IN" discussion Vi .u.
fa,ors 70 G'Ep.. Sobincis hss brought oe'ofe '"'
COUNTY, =. ;,r l. rrhNshsd every Neu"esesJ
~ ~; ., IS ne, smnum pad \" , "''" DEDUCTION is
T.n n,y,neu, Ia not made !" ~, r.,jo tor $40 six
made N !sHoI o' ~, E,,urer viii bs iUrnsArd Io'
evH's Y. -. Tor so twenty ioGr eop'es' '"0
The same proportion ,rvrrTISiSG
rv ruy DAILY ESerlRER--fo ,h Insertion Nv ell.
80 n.,y cents and every Suc''''''s ,T,c ,im,s a
imert'n nay :. ;n,1si twice week rta''C I'.. -
g" ,t-,vs,ysp ANA hn cents tor 'a' ~ ' r,y emf,
-, ST.,. snd when inserted on! o"s'
f,f sac. !I>ti'",; -ys lines less, nrst in'
Is Thk ,;vr cents TOR each subsequent mseluon
r,y csn;s whfh ih-''''"N N"''
eens 10. Wry,y-Fcr TEN lines or less hrst inSe'uoh
-. ,ye cents; fog each connuMnce my $3.50. ,F ~
>cr.c:, src charged SO tor ono sgua's VI ~
Annna ,,,I ,cuses and in that proportion lot ~
sin'e' 60 -, -r,n,er length, except iuctoheets "n'
.rs charged S.0J. ipspe! !nc'u y,a., .xoe,dp,
s'. - a. O5;uhrir- ard Tributes ot hesPee" eN
ES ,;,,, are charged :ur as si'er'seiheh ;,. ,,
HSH, fi ,on distance must be accompanied WIN 'n'
,,., ~, satisfactory references tolnsiIe cSecu,'"h
,-. i. iu,r 20 this o::ice may he rcimtsG per I'M; IN"
available Bank noter the risk OF tho Eu'ots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-04

MULATTO SAM CUTTING THE GOVERNOR.
ltis not at all strange that Sam should wish to cut
the Governors acquaintance. His late outburSt OF
cockney indignation was quite as natural and excu-
sable as the cries Of the cuprit under the LASH Who,
stretched on the bed of Procrustss would not like to
cut it's Acquaintance Who would not doff the shirt
of Nessus and spurn it with kick, if he could p
Who would have censured Titus Oates, when the tip
staff lasbed him through London, if he had cut and
run-nay, broken off all social intimacy with his per-
secutorl Or who b!ames Catane, when he "cut the
acquaintance" of Cicero, and fed from Rome? Like
Cicero Mr.. Wise was the first to discover eonspra-
cy and the rstto denounce it in the terms merted.
Cicero did not treat Cataine rs the head of pot-
cal party nor did Mr.. Vice treat you, Sam, III his
last Springs canvass. Hnc We lnchrymg! You
ought to have cut his acquaintance then and would
have done 50 If your legs could have taken you out
of his way-blt he followed you round and round the
State and lasLed you at every jump. "And, Sam,
YOU carried yourself away nimbly, with az quick
dexterity, AID roured for mercy, and still run and
roar,d as ever heard bull calf" Depend upon
it. Sam YOU vii never be able to cut the Governor
acquaintance til you reform your habits. But, Sam,
YOU have one consolation; Mr.. WISE by lashisg you'
will haud down your name to posterity, as Cicero has
handed downhat of Cataline. Cut his acquaintance
No! So ongas time lasts, your name and his will be
linked togethr; and men will point their children to
you beaou to deter them from evil courses, and
t" him as sample to incite them to deeds of pat
rio,em.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-04
Observation-Disclosures =. LOAN.

order Of the Board OF Directors o LAC 49,"
IL River and Ksnawbu Company, adopted on tar 80 80.
:, T,hr,ury last in pursuance OF the act of the H
~, ~, And a oint resolution passed on 'he -''L "' @ @
" .. me n,ourh III, Prs.!dcn, uuthoEize:" HH'r ~
Ian OF $3.50 OOO fur ,he improvement OF 'nc -, ,S
py.r be,wccn Loup Creek shoals aad the 'noa'" " '
ss,i river 10 be paid rs follows:
81. so on the Isl August. 1870
l. 500 do lst October icSo.
sDoJu do Is; January. !e"'.
sncyO do lst July. ls5'.
~ 900 10 Ia Jruanry. !-c
;5pss 30 i: JuEe. l-Je
100000 do lst S-iHr I-1- . , ., \.
eor tur said loans the 5Onds ui the c'iiPS". al.
cr,cj nny,be ID wears Hier date snd o'ai@ interest,"
., ,hs -a,. o, ,,r cent per auaGn payaoe
o. d secured by special pledge U the net lois on tue
Eonswb River TOR the payment d: the interest ana re-
of ,hc principal of lc debt by the operation OF
S ,. and the Presidsn; ami Directors have, oy re.
oioos p.s.cI III. ie pledged and ss apart me
.siI TOLL for the said purpose
&, ,L provisions act. and tbs JOINT rcsontloh
.tres.d the company authorized TO establish coiec
,u dis,rie; below harsOn, to charge iu toS IN cash
rl m. river il under eoing Improvement as well hs vi
,,ard and borrow money upon the credit o the tolls
n,, due and hereafter TO become du"
T. l,,ved By the Board that the nett revenue from the
Insu hs river will enable the Company promptly 10 com
,iy will the conditions OF the losn.
L Company restricted by the terms OF the said net
, be boaa ,e sale of the bonds for sum not less thsi
~. m, value Of siS per cent. bonds.
pno,al, for the loan. payable above indicated. are
'..~y ,nyi,,d 10 b.. addressed the undersigned.
's't'" THOS. II. ELLIS,
Prest Of the j. r. & K. Co,
p;cb,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-04
JSo. II. BoSHER, So
rpInrrrE TO IAMES G. CRANE.

Arm amce,inr OF the Firemsn attached 10 th Rlcn'nn1f
r;r Association held the ohcc thereof on Tuesday IT.
u H mo,ion Mr John II Cmitornr Principal Engin""r.
. anrniurcJ Chairman, and John II. ROsher ~.
pouted Secretary.
The following prehino'e ana resolutions were F'h" nj
unanimously adopted;
xvhsr.e. /; having pleased the Almighty, IN h'
p,oyij.ucn 10 take from and 10 himself our much
,cemrd beloved and highly honorrd President, JAML.
CRANE, ". lind m0uru'ul PLEASURE ia recording yur
sons. his excellence of him il ma be- tUy ri
that the OF his character Increased e
better and intimately known; intelligent UprigG'.
generous. his death will be sad privation this Asso"z
on the management Of which he has always. enc 81
all times exhibited the ivciest interest We his br,iAri
Firemcn dcsirous OF rendering thar tribute OF soE"i"
regard justly due part 10 the memory o car H
much valued President, do Unanimously
Resolve, That By the death Vi JAMES { CRANE. 'h'
Richmond Fire Association have sustained the loss "i '
officer whose good Judgment in ali mHt;er- apper"iu-ip
the welfare OF the Association ever uaE:ss:, "lrs
zeal hdely and integrity in The schar2" Of Els r. -!
duties should be gratefully remembered by "st''"
holders thereof.
Ke,olyed That We will attend his funeral. 70 tak" Vl''
this evening and follow his remains to their - hHa'
resting place. ,.u i.,,
Pr.den our sincere sympathy tor their rreparar- r
and that copy Of these resolutions be forwarded - Ills De-
re,ved widow and the daily pers Tor puoichii"n
On motion, then adjourned -.- .
JOHN II CLAIBORNE, Ci.a!IHs-
JoHs H. RcsBEs Sccy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-04
TAXATION-WHERE RESTS THE RESPoN-
SIBILTrY.

SIBII.ITY.
The attempt of the Wing TO make all inevitable in.
crease Of taxation in the State the ground OF popular
clamor against the Democratic party, will prove
boo,less enterprise. The people must be stupid and
me all spirited below the standard, even, Of Wing de-
probation, if they do not detect so plain piece OF
sophistry and resent so unworthy an insult to their
pride.
The last Legislature not at all responsible for
the increase Of taxation. They did not 'mPoss the
public burdens; they only made provision for the pub
lie relief They did not create the debt Of the State
Like honest men and worthy representatives of an
honest people, they adopted measures for the securI-
ty of the credit of the Commonwealth. For this they
will receive the applause not the censure Of all in
telligent people.
Responsibility for the indebtedness and conse-
quently the heavy taxation Of the State, rests with
the succession Of Legislatures which appropriated
the money and pledged the credit OF the State ii
anybody is to blame they should be blamed who
contracted the debt; they who paid it are only wor'
foe. uuuui standing can comprehend and which eve
ry honest heart will approve
To fix the odium of our heavy taxation on the
Democratic party, the EVhty must prove that the
Democratic party are responsible for the indebted
ness of the State. Does the Wig assert that Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature were more for
ward in voting appropriations to works of public i'm
provement than Wing members! We defy the Wig
to assume this position The journals of the Lcgs-
lature will show that the position is unteuabe and
the accusation unjust Why, it is notorious that the
Wings claim exclusive praise as the special cham
pions of internal improvements
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-04
To The EdttOrS 0jhc Enquirer:
SuMMERvILLE, NICHOLAs COUNTY. NAr

March I'D, 1906. !
Gentlemen: noticed in the Enquirer, short time
since. editorial the mineral resources of West
ern Virginia, in which You say you have been in
formed coal abounds of which beautiful fnger.rngs
ARE made. Enclosed please find and accept ring
made of this coal.
Our mountain boys make these rings Tor their
sweethearts, who appreciate them more highly than
those made of California gold.
We have just learned that our Legislature, IN lis
wisdom, has made the small appropriation OF five
hundred thousand dollars to the Covington and OHIO
road. This is indeed discouraging to the people OF
the Western portion OF the State. We had hoped
better things. We were satisfied that future pros
perity depended in Il great degree upon the wisdom
of the present Legislature, and could not believe the
opportunity would be permitted TO pass without al
effort their part TO do something To advance our
interests At time Virginia held the position as
first among the American States, but she has been
uutstrpped by her sister States, III consequence oil
her neglect of internal improvements and education
She has every thing necessary to the attainment oi
her former envablc position. No country possesses
more mineral resources and better natural position
than Virginia, and all that she needs in order to real
ze these advantages is to give her liberal system
of internal improvements. Construct these, and our
rich mines Of SALT iron, lead copper, gypsum, coal,
&C., will pour forth stream Of wealth that will as
tonsh the world. The people are willing to bear taA-
alton in order that these improvements may be made,
and why it is our Legislators have been So reluctant
TO make appropriations, | cannot understand. ap'
prelcud that some Of them, OH their return among
their constituents will not receive the welcome plau.
dit, "well done. good and faithful servants
Respectfully &C., JUvESIs.
p. S.-We have had considerable snow storm TO-
day 1t is nine inches deep at this place. 1t s over
three feet deep in the mountains North OF Us.
| We acknowledge the receipt Of handsome ring
made Of coal, which admits Of high polish.-En7r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-04
THE "WH1G" REPUpIATED BY wHlGs

THE "WIIIG" REPCDIATED BY WHlGS.
In his speech on the Augusta Resolutions, Col.
Baldwin said the National iateNigencer is the only
Wing paper left. The old.lne Wings ignore our
neighbor. Yet he tries to ride both sides Of the sap
ling. His transitions wonderfully sudden. A
month since he was Intensely "Americau." A week
ago he was "independent." Now he is an "old-line
Whig," with the name Of n renegade Democrat at the
head of his columns. There is hope for him. He
may yet complete his redemption, and die in the &C.
rene faith of Locofoco.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-04
AQUEsrIoiFoR CAsUIsTs, GRAND JURORS

S'aAoN EALlHS AIIORNE1S.
As mat'er'f morality, no one would hesitate
moment TO dede that any one wantonly and without
considerations binding himself, by oath, or word of
honor, or wrien pledge, to vote, NO, according to
bis own judgunt and discretion, but in obeJ.uce Z,
the dictates, ders, or command of others. wns
greater criniua than he who, pressed hy want, or
fearful OF losingsmpoyment agrees. for a br;be in
money, to vote .cordpg to the dictates, orders or
commands Of thperson or persons paying the bribe.
The latter oHends punishable by fine of not more
than one hundres or less than twenty dollars. See
Revised Code ge 7a9. Are our laws made to catch
1es and to let isps escapel Or is the former, and
far greater offse, common law misdemeanor, pun
shable by fine ID Imprisonment If law be not the
height Of nonsse, instead Of reason all the regular
iy initiated NV. .Nothngs have subjected them
selves to the patty of fine or imprisonment We
call the attentiI of Grand Jurors, Commonwealth
Attorneys sndlrcuit Judges to this subject.
Wapols saii'every man had is price," Had he
lived to known Sam, he would have recanted.-
Sam sells himf without price, for the mere love OF
doing evil.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-04
TUESDAY, APRIL ], lSJ6.
SEN ATE

Mr.. Mason, from the Committee Foreign R"G
tions, reported joint resolution amending the Tct 4
March, 1855, 10 remodel the Diplomatic aud C"usi-
lar System of the United States. lie explained t!,t
the resolution proposed to change that feature whl
seemed mandatory on the President to elevate Hii
foreign ministers resident to ministers penipotrnria-
ries and to afix the salary OF each mission. Con.
gress has no power to command, but could only
commend this to the President. The resolution pa---
ed.
Mr.. Clayton resumed his remar':s from ;'ns'erdn1.
... - vt tue Naval Board. la order H. prov"
thar il was no Disgrace for officers be placed tho
retired list, he cited he fact that in England the h."
roes of the Nile and Trafalgar relieved tr"ln
tive service and receive less than the officers IT,,
same grade this retired list He replied Senator
Houston's attacks on Captains Peniergrast, Dupont,
and other naval officers.
Mr.. Bell, Of Tennessee, followed, sustaining, in he
main, the proceedings and action Of the Naval BCar,i
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Among the reports made from standing commit
ees were bills establishing additional land dis'ri,'a
in Nebraska and kanzas.
Ten thousand copies of the Central American
respondence together with that between the United
States and Great Britain on the arbitration nuI
stment question, were ordered 10 be printed-a,.n
the same number Of copies Of the document on s
commercial relations of the United States with al
foreign nations statistics, comparative tariffs &c.
The House passed the bill approprintug Si"ou"1
for restoring and maintaining the peaceshir dispr'
ton of the Indian tribes on the Pacific Consi, a.d
sl2o,OGo for the purchase of Gunpowder.
Mr.. Bowie of Maryland, presented the petition Of
sundry citizens of Charles county, Nd praying Con.
gress to take such measures as may secure IL. con-
struction of Pacific Rail Road. Referred 10 iI,
committee on post roads.
The House resolved itself into committee o! .h"
whole ON the State of the Union, tMr. Mace IN l',"
chair,) and resumed the consideration OF the Pre-,
dents annual message.
Mr.. Warner of Georg in, argued TO show the RI lit
of the South to with their slave property
the territories of the United States.
Mr.. Allison of Pa, addressed the committee in 81,
position to the extension of slavery, when tie CON
mittee rose and the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-04
THE WING CONVENTION.

WHiG CoNvEsTloN.-Wefe fear our neiglbor of the
Enquirer went off hafcocked, the othfr day, in his
glorihcaon of the Old Line Wings Perhaps, some
body has been tricking him.
The wish for Convention seems to be general
among the old Wings. See Mr. Macfarlaud's note in
to'day's paper.-l Wing of yesterday.
We are "trcked" indeed if the Wing appropriates
our praise of the Old Line Wings to fugitives from
the cuvert. BY an OLD Line Wing, we mean Wing
who has adhered to his principles aud repudated
Know N Nothingism; and it is for such person that
we intend our compliment.
Perhaps we have some slight suspicion of the drift
of the game. The Wings OF Augusta are playing
fairly. They "new tangled organizations, 4"
and sternly refuse any "compronse' with the Know
Nothings. 30 spoke Messrs. Harper and Baldwin,
Other people have another object in calling Con-
vention Of the Old Line Wings Of the State. Now
the Wing vote of Virginia is scattered, and will be di-
rected by the honest impulses of individuals. The
design of the crafty politicians is TO gather up the
fragments Of the Wing party, to concentrate it's
strength, and to the will of individuals by the
mandate Of Convention The opposite policy was
pursued in the for Governor. Despite tacit
understanding that Wings should vote for the Know
Nothing nominee, hundreds Of Wings voted with the
Democracy. They are going to change the game
Wings having an exclusive regard to the honor Of
their party and the good Of the country. will be in
duced by patriotic appeals, to attend d Convention;
and then their necks will be yoked to the Know
thing nominees. The strstagen is too pslpabe for
decent disguise
Some honest old line Wings proposed Convention
in the gubernatora canvass. The Wig deprecated
aud defeated the movement. Now we understand
tho Wig to second the call for Wing Conventions
Significant inconsistency!
4 gentleman ventured to name the namn of Wing
| in recent meeting Of the KnowNothings of Rich-
mond, and he was hissed and hooted for his audacty
mo Wings now" WAS the universal cry. Yet Mr.
Macfarand, whilom an enthusiastic supporter o
"Sam," avows himself "of the Wing party US here
| tofore." Significant inconsistency
1t is one of the staes tricks Of ugSlery TO change
the identity OF persons und things with simple pres
10. A Wing may descend into the cuvert and reap
pear in disguise and with an alias, but he is in sub
stance uud spirit Wing still-not al sold line
Wing, of proud snsceptibilities and ntiexibe devo
tun to principe--not such Wing as we can admire
and compliment in good faith but versatile ant
proaigste partisan, who will assume any shape and
| subscribe any creed that promises momentary pop
ularty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-04
TRIRI'TE OF RESpECr

At regular meeting Of the Board OF Director, o: the
Richmond Fire Association, held Wednesday, tH" vi
pf April, 1885, the death o JAMES c. CRANE the Fr".i.
dent of the Association having been announced, tue ri
lowing preamble and resolutions were 'ub'nt'isj e'f
unanimously adopted:
Death has asnn visited Board and deprived us or
the valuable services and valued counsel Of our beloved
friend and faithful President therefore.
Resolved, Tha, thi, Board do IN common with tn.
whole community deeply dcplorc the loss o: one,
binug in such eminent degree the qualities OF head and
heart which have for short period gracrd hi dlcui
fed this Bonrd; and they recognize in the pencri lament
of this Association, and OF all good men, the hgh"s n
butte to the official and private worth Of departed
friend aud brother, who foremost Ia works 1t
bcpevolence and christian charity md u him
self and others in all public aud private duti'~.
Resolved That tender tor ourselves ana TINS A..p
ciatiou this evidence Of profound sorrow tor mn h"
rcaveinen to the widow and family OF tn" dec""'"d
Resolved That the Secretary forward copy 81 '""'r
resolutions to his tnly, and 10 the apsrs oi '"' ': "
publication
On motion, then adjourned
CHAS r WORTHAM, Vice President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-04

"ony conservative" purity; after all this intelligent,
grown up men are found throwing the blame
upon the Democrats! And why! Because, for.
sooth, the seventy.fiye ghosts OF the "dedd"
Democracy did not formally and respectfully take off
their hats and invite the thirty-fve "only conserva-
tive" prttcrmRterS, to honor them, the said Demo
cratic ghosts, with their presence in caucus and
witness the ceremony nf nominating another candi-
date. Far more dign6ed and commendabe would
have been in that South American" party to have
disbanded itself, and each voted as is ndi.
vidua sense of duty to his country prompted. Gees
sante ratione legs, cessat ipsa lex. The professed
object of building up a new conservative party had
failed, signslly. palpably, cOntessedly; the South
"American'' squad stood upon no ground whatever,
save opposition to the Democracy and, consistently
with their former assumption, it should have dis
solved voluntarily as it has done virtually and not
dsgraied itself by suing for recognition at the hands
OF party, whose funeral orgies they had themselves
celebrated in advance, with almost hendish JOY
throughout the Union. Who believes that if the
Democrats had gone into caucus with them instead OF
nubbng, pretermHt'ng them as party, there would
not still have been found soIne perhaps the Identical
six, to play the traitor at the last7 No. gentlemen OF
the "only conservative party, the Democracy owed il
10 their country, to themselves TO yom-to snub you;
TO ignore you, to .'pretsrnit' you as a party ana
you owed IL to yourselves TO knock under; to &C.
knowledge that you had been rather peert in admin
isterng upon the estate of the National Democracy.
The old lady walked up, and claimed her own and
having caught you in yoir eagerness TO hnger the
assets, you should have considered yourselves for
tunate in being permitted to follow her lead instead
of asking 10 be taken into The firm. G.. +. II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-04
THAT BABY.

Democratic readers Of the maternal gender will be
amused with the description of the prodgous prepa-
rutous for the baby which Europe is anticipating
with eager curiosity For al the salutes and cere-
nonial, the expectsnt mother will have no better
time than the poor woman who lies in straw Neither
purple fine linen nor Brussels lace will cure the child
Of collie 1t will sleep the sweeter for the cradle
that cost live thousand dollars. Nature is the great
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-04
THE KNOW. .NOrHINGs AND ABoLITIoNlsT

THE KNOW.NOTHINGS AND ABOLITIONISTS.
The Ohio State Journals puts forth the following
feeler for complete fnson between tho Know Moth
ings and Abolitionists
"When the three parties have their candidates in
the feld, then expect 10 witness sharp and ac-
tive canvass. The American party in the Sonth will
have to meet sngle.handed the fierce Democracy
and in the North the Republicans and Americans
Will have to meet the same enemy. II they unite
upon one set of electors in each of the States nearly
II not quite. every Northern State can be carried
against the Democratic party. IT, OIL the other hand,
the Americans and Republicans run each an electoral
ticket of their own the result may be, aud probably
will be, al unparalleled Democratic triumph"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-04
WILL. HE ANSNYER1

Horace Greeley writes to the New York 7riJune
of the 29th, that
"'lhe republican national committee completed its
session to-day, and adjourned. Its labors have been
mainly directed to the issuing Of call for the Phila-
delphia Presidential Convention. This call is 30
bruad and liberal that all nhO condemn the Ncbrgska
nguity and stand by free Kansas, may unite in send
ing delegates and supporting the nominees"
Of course our neighbor of the .4mer'caH will re-
spoud to the "call." Does not he "condemn the Ne
braska ini9nHy, and stand by free Kansas!'