davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-24
JAcKsoSsArRc, july aIst, 1856

EDS. PALLADIUM-l seat myself TO inform
YOU and the readers OF your journal, that the
Republicans Of Harrison Township are alive
and doing something Tor the cause of Free
dom. They have got on their armour and ex-
pect TO & ght until November next, when we
confidently expect victory will be ours. We
have forme Club. (not a camel with which
We expec: 10 battle with Slaveocracy and rout
il, AMI It's friends. from the fal-e posi- ion that
they assume an force them u stand forth IN
their true li-h: where their Souttern masters
have placed them. But The object Of ibis
communication i - give an account of two
meetings recently held in this place. On the
l2.h, NJ Z Il n inlale, E>l Of New Cas-
tie. spoke here on the political topics Of the
day. and his spec h one Of the kind that
tells in aay community. abouni ling in fac: and
argument. delivered in an eloquent style. well
calculated &c convince all who desire 10 know
the truth as j. IS IN politics.
o. the I9 n. NJ 0. B ,eso7, Of this coun-
ty. addressed Us; lie laid hold of the subject
with giant grasp, and handle Il it in most
mastery manner He called upon his Old
friends with whor1 he had acted all his life. To
correct him there. if he misrepresented their
former position, OF male false statement,
concerning their present platform or princi-
pei; ba, no one was disposed to take up the
saIn.le.. The only argument was used IN
the street. By a crowd that seemed TO be com
posed OF the old line slavery party of this
neiyhborhool. who were well loaded with
Wtisky. AMI supplied with eggs with which
they enieavored % 5espatter The Republican
banners. borne b. the Cambridge and Milton
delegations who were in a.tenlence on the oc
cas.oa. The doings of the drunken crowd
dissasted the thinking portion Of the old line
parry. and one Of them came forward the
next morRing and joined the Republican Club
There are Others who are on the verge ol
leaving the party. declaring tbs, they cannot
cooperate with party stopping TO such das-
,arily doiags.
NJ Beesoa should visit every town IN the
county and address the people IN his clear
psacesble style. which eanno: fail to brig
coagictioa TO tbs MAD Of every homes. demo
era. tina. viii hesT him. You may sonn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-24
postmas,ers Doing ihe DIRTY work Where
uuto ihey Called.


We notice that tie Vernon Banner com
plains hat bundle Of German posters. for
the Safe Republican Meeting" mailed TO the
editor some ten days before the Republican
meeting of the Is h. wasn't received by him
until the morning of the l5tL-'he day Of the
meeting This precisely the case with
us-a bundle Of the same kind of posters
came to hand on tie morning Of the meeting
having been evid .ntly slowed away by Mr..
Elder, tor safe keeping up to that time. or
was kept back by Postmaster Wick, at In
dianapolis. At one or the other OF these Off
ces were these posters kept back. and We
don't care which OF the worthless is .'respon
sible." Elder has been charged, and he has
not yet denied it. 10y responsible man, that
he has assumed the authority of Ike ping back
papers from the Germans, under the plea that
tn, Y were Know Nothing papers, and not TT
for them to read and it would be no great
stretch of authority for him to keep the Ger
mans from seeing posters in their own Ian
guage, or to rifle the mails of all abolition
documents" in accordance with the views
Mr.. Buchanan entcrlains OF the peculiar du-
ties of Postmasers. Go i: Jeemes
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-24
OUTS Ut hAhgIHg.
RICHARD MENDENHALL.


For tho falla 1iam-
MEssas EpIroRs-We live in the midst Of
stirrin. times--eyents are daily transpiriay
which, iudging from surrounding circumstan-
ces, will make an indelble mark, which may
serve in the future as buoys 10 mark the sand
bars and hidden rocks upon which aspiring
tvrants and would be politicians stranded their
corrupt banks.
Was the murder OF our common friend sad
ne; yhbor. Barber. in Kansas. by Govern
ment agent in co blood, and with no other
pro~ocation than that OF being Free State
man. matter Of small moment? Was The
butchering OF Brown, the bold kentaekisn,
BY b ,rder ruf,ans, together with host 81
other bold and daring spirits in the Free ier-
ritorv of Kansas, matters OF too TRIVIAL mature
to enlist the feelings Of patriots? L tell you
nav. conference.-the time IS coming and a"S
is. when the upheayins of an indignant peoP'e
will frown terror into the hearts Of Doiglss,
Pierce. AtchIson and S;rinsfelow. and. Ne
70 like. they will willingly skulk into the
shades of ob~curi:y. A caase which req ARES
or coun .cnances cool. calculating murder as
sassiaa:Iou, theft. arson, and free exercise o.
all the baser passions OF the human heart. 10
sustain is tolIering aud corrupt principles.
canna sand. Il * contrary to common sense
1T Is in direct contradiction 10 reason. IL IS
B1. We look for and conf i.nliy xpcct "a bet
ter time coming" We see from Maine TO
Oregon general upheaving among the mass,
es. Fremont fays. Fremont poles. Fremont
meetings. and Fremont speakers are oecon'ng
the order Of tina day: and the aiherenis OF the
Administration. with Buchanan ~ their head.
might as well attemp, to stop the ebo.ns ana
flowing Of the Paeiic ocsaa. As TO pac'ts'
with any thiny short Of a complete surrender
OF all the Offices Of trust IA ths gifs OF tie Peo
Die. in % the hands Of those who viii not De
tray their constituents by running coausef 70
the best interests OF the people
Here let me say tina. frAakiinls 'r :at SIDE
nm with care in this matter There are bat
few Rachao an men here. and they are hating
between various conflicting Opinions The
! sacs is, We are thinking people up here. and
10 exercise tina. noble faculty Of the mind.
reason. on the subject OF general politics, IS
dangerous experiment for a Buchanier. for
il Is Just az sure 10 lead hum in the pain Of du
/ ". a tina. two drops of water wili-eomminsis
/ II brought In contact; and dasy Is the direcs
road TO Fremont. Fr-e men. Free speech frse
! Sa.e and Free Territory. You may expect
! to hear from little Fan kin on The An oi NO.
{ vember -kRANA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-24
ANOTHER FaEE STATE Max SHor IN KANSAS

ANOTHER FACE STATE Max SHor IN KANSAS
On the 5,h inst. a Free State man named
H ldson, Quaker who lived a few miles from
Lecom pton, while returning from the Conven-
ton at Topeka, was met near home by three
Pro Slavery men, who sprans up IN the grass
and shot at him. He was severely wounded
and thrown bv his frightend horse, but sue
ceeded in getting on his horse and getting
home. Col. Sumuer at the request of Free
State men rode into Lecompton 10 see about
it. | have heard nothing further. The man
will probably recover
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-24
E- We stated. last week, tina. only eleven

Eg We stated last week tina: only eleven
went from the Warner cock-loft. 10 Indiana
oils We hear tina, one of our S.aveocratic
opponents says that our statement wasn't true
that over fifty went from this depot. We
sill contend were nearer right than he is.
for We didn't OF course count the women
thew don't attend the club meetings in the
Warner building. We now learn that there
were Jus; twenty eight tickets sold At the de-
pot, on the l7;h. from thi> citv. and We think
TWO or three Republicans We're IN the erslod.
We only wonder that there was mt more, from
the anxiety manifested BY the leaders TO fur
ni>h free gratis tickets for nothing to
some whom hey were trying 10 coax. in order
10 beat the Black Republican avalanche of
the 18th Our Postmaster did his duty, but
he couldn't induce one more to go--the pile
was exhausted.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-24

DISSoLUTION.-The partnership between ". /.
II Dowell and Ds~fd Watson. under the firm OF Wat
son Dow ell in the Blaeksmithing business, dis
solved BY consent The Books an Papers OF the
srm are the hands Of the und ,rsgned and sill per-
sens knowing themselves indebted 10 the said firm
notified o call and settle. W. u. DOW ELL
Richmond, July IL. 1883 si;sv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-24

s~ 4 letter the Boston Transcript,
from the White Mountains. mentions the ex-
is:ence oil an immense snow bank In mixer
mans Reviae. At the base OF Mount Wash
ington, which has not sufficiently mel.ed this
season to form a snow arch
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-24
FOR PRESIDENT:
JOHN G. FREMONT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
FECPLE'S STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
OLIVER r. MORTON. OF Wayne
LIEuTESANT GOVERNOR,
CONRAD BAKER, Of Vanderburg.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
JOHN w. DAWSON. OF Allen.
raFAsURRR OF STATE.
WM.R. NOFFSINGER. Of Parke
AUDITOR OF STATE,
E. w. h. ELLIS. OF Marion.
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
lLAELts BARNES. OF Floyd.
AIToFNEY oEfERAL,
JAMES II. CRAVENS, Of Ripley.
RirURTxK OF suPREME COUNT,
JOHN A. STEIN. of Tippeeanoe.
ClIRK os sUPREME COURT,
JOHN A. BEALE. Of Miami.
TOR coNSREss-5TH DISTRICT.
DAVID KlLGORE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-24

Harrison Township all right in October and
November. Our train Is on the frsck and
the people ara getting aboard to make an eff
fort to keep up with the Rocky Mountain
r niger. Our Motto Is: Free Speech, Free
Press. Free Territory. Free Labor. and Ere
mont Yours. aSeyer. AQUlLLA-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-24

EE- The members of Crystal Fount Circle
are requested to be present st the regular
meeting. this evening. Business OF the u
most importance to every member will De
transacted
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-24
Candidates for Con grsss.

The following are the names of the candi-
dates for Congress in this State, so far as they
have been nominated:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-24

In the Teeth District neither party have
brought, ont their candidates
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-24

TOR roNGREss-5TR DISTRICT.
DAVID KILGORE.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

= Z -
Without more ado she procecdcd TO the pi-
auo, and played With her accustomed execution,
variety Of pieees some Of them very dihicnit,--
Then pausirls 4 moment, she accompanied her
srIf OF. the instruments with the words OF popu-
Isr song, ssfferwsrds she arose and lett the
piana Warm encomiunis and H.tfer1ng COM
Dlinents we4a lavished upon the singer, who re-
ceived them with due modesty, and soon after re-
tired. "a Sorhs5 sa Ss.9Eis ~
After this, Penelopes musical talents, As may
readily be imagined, we're often called into re-
QUESTION. .s3feH Assa 81.
s. II was about 4 fortnight after this Occurrence
that Penelope, who had left directions to Forward
letters with q friend who was IN her secret, re-
ccipes letter informing her that her sister, who
had been abroad, was expected daily, and would
probably proceed st once to her residence.
This made her immediate departure necessary.
and so she Informed Mr., Mckin
aLeave ms, = said Mr.. McKim, in q troubled
tone. .sYou are not dissatisfied, hope
Not at all; my sisters presence will render u
necessary e q,
| .sAnd viii you not return r stt
~ do not think shall be able. as nay sister
will probably wish me to say with her
Mr.. Mckim paced the room in some pertarba-
ton and then suddenly drew upa chair and sat
by Penelope.
| Il do not think | can give you mp, said he,
sand have, therefore, another proposition to
| make. If you viii not stay with me as house,
keeper, viii You as wife -"
This is 500 unexpected" murinured Pene-
| lope. N Il. .sy-
But you won't refuse y - a
'Let me make an explanation first, and then
/ you shall be at liberty to do as YOU please Know
/ then, that am possessed Of an independent for
tune, aud merely assumed the post of house
keeper TO crafty a whinn, and that the time for
which had resolved 10 keep up the disguise was
past Ny name is not Julia Malcolm, but Pene
lope Penrose.' X ..5..s - ..5.
This explanation only made Gregory urge his
/ suit more vehemently, and in short it was only
| month from that time that our heroine promis
ed to become a housekeeper for life ergr
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
How THE MoDEsr MAN WAS aIsrAKES.-The
Lowell Courier is responsible for the following:

{. "in a neighboring city, at Thsckeray's lee
lures, few evenings since, young gentleman,
the modest ssan OF his sex, and no less polite
than modest, was sitting in pew rather remote
from the light 4 pretty lady sat next to him.
Looking ON the floor during the lecture. he esped
what he thought was the lady's handkerchief, the
lace trimmed edge Just visible frons under her
dress Turning to his pew mate be CALAMITY
whispered, you've dropped your handkerchief,
madam. and before she could reply. he proceed.
ed 10 pick it mp. Horror, he had seized the
edge OF her pet skirt. and did not discover his
mistake snfil the top of gator boet stared him
IN the face, and the faint sound OF lansh lust
nipped IN the bud BY the application OF real
handkerchief. warned him OF his mistake.
.lHora1-Bone attempt to pick up ansthing
viii lace to it. before you know what it is.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

A WESTERN EDIroR's VALgpIcroTy.--'The UNI
dersigned retires from the editorial chair with
the complete conviction that all is vanity. From
the hour he started his paper to present time, he
has been solicited to lie upon every given sub
ject, and can't remember having told a whole
some truth without dmishing his subscription
list, or making an enemy. Under these circum-
stances of trial, and having thought contempt
for himself, he retircs in in order to recruit his
moral constitution - e.. '-.-' fr
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23


WAR SHAwL.-Ify you want to be in fashion
wear shawl; If to ladies an attraction, wear
shawl, If to sheep and cows terror, or like
shanghaisi in full feather, wear shawl; if your
hips are badly moulded, or your skirt and vest
unfolded or unpleasant to behold. wear shawl;
if YOU are counting some fine linnet, wear
shawl, you might wrap yoar lassie in tin your
shawl; it's like charity on pins and hides amu-
titude Of sins, although it causes grins does your
Shawl IF you want to be a dandy wear shawl,
or have a cover handy, wear shawl. In a
word, it is mos. useful article, as you may wrap
your feet, head, body, knees, make seat, a
blanket, a bed, muff, pillow, wrap rascal or
a plaid of your shawl In our perambulations
through the city We notice some very tasteful
articles of slIawls for gentlemen. They are most
faneiful in style and color and can only be ex-
celled by the iancful manner in which they are
worm Wear shawl by all means-or if you
can't wear shawl wear a blanket--wear some.
thing ridiculous and be in fashon-ESchange.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
Machine Poetry.

Age of Progress and of garnum,
Ideas new we daily ace. ]sft
Now is the tlme for you to learn 'em,
Come anil buy 4 churn Of me,
That W Ill convert cream to butter,
Gather, wash, and salt IL too,
And leave DO cause for you to mutter,
Because it Il a Patent ,.elp. s.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

Gift Ro0ks s. Presenss.-A Hne assortment
VI Cir Books fer the Holidays he Christmas
and New Years presents; received by
dec2I G. wILcox d Co.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

The annual statistics of the Rochester, n. T.,
Touring business, shows that there is now invest
ed in mills and machinery $685., 900, and that
there are l2a run of stone employed. The total
amount of -four exported during the last year Is
Al barrels; of wheat imported l,e6l,272
hnshels -. 80 -hI..- 80. - ! --------
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

gses NV YsKK, Jan 10.
IN the circnis Court yesterday, Judge Hah.
sn.rsidiny over the Grand JURY, presented In
.s,;ctucrts against Daniel r. Dillingham;, Add
sor, Yarriswofth. Geo. b Hall. ANDREW Morri-
son. James r. Male, John craighton. Frncss
n'Ecef and Chas Walterss for violating the ns',-
fraiity laws, i, The case OF tho secret dlhbusser-
ing expedition. !. III f a Z.
They are all ni,der bail, and their trial will
probsbls take place at an early day. Parker ~
French was arrested yesterday by the United
States Marshal on the authority fla bench war-
rant. and after lie lapse of an hour was nforn-
ed thar s,is bail had terminated, without bail,
parole or recernixanee OF any kind.
New YORK, Jan. 10
The ship ST. Denis for Havrc, foandered at sea
ON the 9th inst. and the Captain and about so
Others went down. Mr. Tufts. third mate Mr.
Gardiner, and nine seamen took 20 the long boat
and we're picked up after being 20 hours IN II
with but l Dbl of sea biscuit soaked with salt
water. They had not drop of fresh water.
ss1 .ei m Nrw YosL, Jan. 16.
u There was an explosion Of fireworks yesterday
at Edges Laboratory, Jersy City. BY which two
Young men were Killed, and a third so badly IN
iircd that he will dont!css die.
CAIRO, Jan. l6.
More ice than everiin the. Ohio river; frozeu
100 feet on This side; weather cold.
s@ e New YORK, Jan. l6.
Manuel Echeveria, tried in the United States
Court on charge of fitting out SLAYER was to-
day pronounced by the jury not guilty.
ID
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
The Gong.

We find the following ''rib-tickler" in an ex-
change:
Speaking of gongs trio of old ladies, dele
gates to the Womans' Rights Convention, lately
stopped at the Burnett House. Cincinnati. They
had never heard gong, and we give Mrs. Trod-
wells own description of it: "We hadn't been
in our own room very long, till, JENNY, crimeny,
of all the noises that ever did nose-growln
bellerin, howlin, screechin', and thunderin', all
rumblin up in one Internal muss of sound?-
We thought the day of irsurrection had come
sure enough, all were awfullv frightened Miss
Saffron vowed that it was Gabriel blowing his
last trump, and that he was little hoarse Miss
Skintiint, she bounced into her bed, crying out,
feathers is non-conductors!" Directly the ALI
cred howlin' thing shut up, and then there was
a sound of folks runnin' down stairs fit to break
their necks. We were all maxim for the door 10
run too, when something knocked at the door.
We were afraid to open. out at last Miss Saffron.
bold as lion. advanced and pecped through
key hole. There we stood, shivering with frigh,
Just at this minute the door opened. andswhat
in the name of floogns do you think it was p
Why, nothing but poor, mean, good-for-noth-
ing, deceitfui yaller Niger, wanting to know if
we'd come TO SUPPER Has the telcerapbie
magnetic exploded?" asked Mrs shinhint.-
.'Ma'am, says he again. Then, saws |, what
was that internal bowling about YOU great. stu
pid, silly nigeers sThat noise Just now oh,
nothing but the gong, reckon saws he. and
the critter went off grinning. What gong Was
We couldn't tell but from its voice we guessed it
was some astonishn' savage beast they had tanned
and let run loose about the house to skeer decent
people out of their senses
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
New Principle! New Remedy! No Poison!
Rhodes Fever and Ague Cure
Or ANTTDoTE TO MALARIA;

FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF
Fere, and Aaue, Gnu Ferer Dumb Agas and other
1'i s r ar hs saae def sy @sS Of
Symphonic; 7ytoid Farer, Yeilo,c Fe.
rer, Ship n,td jail Ferer, General
,4.s. ..s. Debiiity, Might S,cedts, and all r.z,
Other kDrtLS O Rish0se
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
SC AlItabS w "
GREELEY 4 NcELRhTH.
M LA NuEsnn IL NJ Il
LETHO7SE TIA SHAKE, .SHAKENO MORE
TAX. EODIf.h's Fever ana AgVie hal
1 H. u x,sV dIal.. IN

LEf HUfSE ma SBdhE, soHdhENO NUKE
INK. EODLEh'S Fever ana Ague hal.
~ sam, is Wnrrantcd.-rhis medicine, for al
feyers of Intermittent character, Fever and lyae
Chill Fever, RemteDt, and as tonic for nYads rstoy.
crng from protraced ntermtents, is The best remedy
offered TO the public. This IL patent p0strsaa
constant demand have had for ii in my private prae
tice for number Of years II Is used by the most etu
other remedies for the above disease II is purely veg
cabie compound and may be given both old young
with perfect safety. 1t gives tone and action 10 The
whole system, and acts powerful tonic have used
it with almost perfect success in my practice for
Der Of years. and offer 1t public remedy. KnOs.
ing rs value, but believe that 1t viii be appreciated
and used.
.,v., Wholesale and Retail by DRs. BOD.
LEY ALLEN, Princeton, ILL.,,
For sale by L. E. GAY AND j. f. TALLANT, Burlington,
Iowa. tuoy 27w "
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

" ARLINGTON, Jan. Is.
A large meeting of the American coloniza.
ton Society convened in this city this evening
aud addresses we're made by G. 2. Marsh ofVer-
mont, Res Burroughs OF Vermont, and the
Rev. DR.. Dewitt ofN. Y. The report shows that
the receipts during tia past yerr we're SIS,
go; $4,000 of debt had been Iiqnidafed, and
20T emigrants sent to Liberia The affairs of
the Republic were represented as being in very
encouraging condition.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

Kentucky viii permit me, with all possible kind
ness, to interrupt him.
A Member. Oh, let him ask his questions.
Mr.. Giddings. No, my friends, know better
the courtesy OF debate than TO say that gentle
men have right TO step in and take the floor
from me- would yield it with all possible
pleasure to that gentleman, if did not see that
he wants to PROFOUND question to the gentle
man from Pennsylvania, Mr.. Jones, which
would get up discussion on another point than
that on which am now speaking.
was then saying that my friend-Mr. Jones
-dehes that we have the right TO prohibit slaves
ry in Kansas under the Constitution. want to
meet him here. Laughter
Now here are slayeholdlug gentlemen, and
thew cannot be mistaken whether this is the iaW
in every slaveholding State of the Union. Now,
this act OF killing slaves By the master, is, in my
opinion, the yilest system, the most perfect des-
potisIu, which ever cursed the toots,ool of God,
1t is Equalization of unrder It is putting author
ity into the hands of an individual to inihct capt.
tai punishment upon his fellow men. Without
responsibility 10 the tribunals of the country, he
sits in iudg,acnt, declares the sentence and exc
cutes it by taking the life of slave. And while
we punish by our own laws the people of Kansas
for stealing horse, for stealing money! or for
robbery, my friend Mr. Jones denies that we
have a right to prohibit the murder of slave.
Now want my friend TO say, whether be de-
MES our right to prohibit the killing of slave
in Kansas.
Mr.. Jones. l answer my friend by saying
this. do not know how could make it more
apparent He Mr. Giddingsl is a citizen OF
Ohio. Now, ! am willing to accord TO every cit
i1en of Kansas just the same right and power
which he possesses on that question as 4 citizen
of Ohio understand that the people of Ohio
have the right TO establish tomorrow or abolish
slavery. | tell him that just so for giving a
resident of Kansas the same amount OF power
and liberty under the Constitution OF the United
Ssases-no more and no less.
Mr. Giddings. And does NOT my friend Mr..
JonesI see where he Is Has he not by his own
vote spread over Kansas the criminal law OF the /
United Stssess But he does rot do that in re-
gard TO the people Of Ohio, We legislats In re-
gard TO other crimes ihers; but he denies oar
authority 10 prohihit this Ny friends, want |
to make this expose here, because for DAYS and |