davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27

Second Door Rat ~ Corner Main and iiM a.
yHNHIs long established and vel known Institution issue. the
sda Sy s sse s Sss and o. o,o Of s, term, As S
II Directors E6own 10 large portion Of the
9s ns , %s9s- 10 nj, s5T Tssrs al lo'.,. ar. literally sd
'.. charged SsyYs sYss1s
Jso. II BceEEs, Secretary. jeiI-I
VALuAahLEE MILL rmoPEnTy YoH SALE
valuable Water Poser, with Flour, G and Plaster Mills attached
port feS%oSd and adaisy on he lime Of he YORK River
sSou, eight Sefr. Of land nov s rr as eoS@sSSs %
does av,isbl, or the found.
eularIy ad.p,ed pure spring Witch
r Sour anG Ne So Tor no &c msrFs, aSd Sporsss T.
property oil be for sale limited time only, and disposed Of
BY the let October Will be Withdrawn from the market
sSis@S 6o hpS APPERsoS Richmond Va.
undersigned Guar
aans having children oioT mental or physical dsvslopemen to
q New YORK IN very halu and beautiful location PRIyATL
The ha, had ssh year. e"nnseon
Lo him that v-y much can he done In bringing Thee
children 20 more normal eondl,on In Instance. h has
in the duties II nle with The
Sa"' ' better ' ' JaMsp Rcaes 'd
su2e-y No. 5si Broadway, or Harlem, New York.
NJOTICE-ro ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN Where's.
mi.iorass 70 Toe their freg house in Richmond As veil
deliver an down freight ne siding q their depot
Immediately removed By those whom may ge
long the Company viii not be responsible for The safe keeping ~
therefore All freight stated be
At their risk as soon As unoaded from the cars ..,.
isg1-a superiuteniepi n rrsnsports,ien
WHIT zINC PAINT AND WINDOW
PURcgLL faDp co
sei0 Druggists, " Main e.
SsIrDo uAKE THE BHEATH 80 SWEET
a, DE Il . SoIsn I'd shsn ~ VS. using ne Mistress,
ibis popalar srcs jn' received ADD cents
.sn 2O9 Main =,
| SURGICAL SCISSORS ron LADIES, USE
1900 ~, .oPg{ ., We osy ,sa peel s9rs bought -
'"' ''' IS p'' VII ''' '""' ''''I 'i'' sFS aP
seA 20l Main e.
ENGLIsu Plate POwDEH, Tor s.snns silver,
boz Tor sale At LAIDLFY RoH1SsoNs
| se2i New Drug Store fh Franklin ste.
PLANIsHED TIN WARE.
| usT received direct lron The sanufactursrs-
/ - Block Tin Cod-e and Tea
| Veg Coolers soUettfH0 Ree
| Oyster and Soup Tmtens-
| Tea and Cote Pots
| Nursery Lamps
Tea Kettles ard stands Molas.ss Mug, 1c &c, tc,
SEQ s'gn o. the Gross Cut sav No i28 Asinst.
LNENDEHs.-Raek sud Bronse Cast Iron fsnders--g,s.p
~ Wire snd Nury FBders, Percrd Bras P-nder.
Importer sad dealers Ia Hardware cusy &c. &C. $40 81 n.
Gross Cut say No iz8 Main Street
IONaHD's INSTANT RELIEF.--Tbi, eeebrs,ed
- medicine Cor Groups, Colds. Ae fer -. By
,s2s ' "a Main sy..,
UBIAsrLR.-FIny ton, iu~p ,,s.'ysd .ns t,r ..ls BY
- What ts wodsn Gsle whsst-psn from The dis,n.
sued frsr Dr. ino Wood Of Abem'rle county r sss ~
| set FRY.
= su'h'd S''@sr Of AIbsmsrIs comfy, Tor sale
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27

ruNhh NV YORK FOUSDRY, RkIIiSs AsD IRON yrrRNt
Iuht WOkhs-Furnsh ~ kinds ~ ana wrourbt H.,
~ 80 Eeater variety o. Patterns Iron RAN
uAciory o. Iron Furniture In ~ United states ''
Juii-sm 81 S,,sss ~, " ~ S,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27

1850. FALL GOODS. 1859.
DIRECT IRON THE MANUFACTORIRS
THVHE suberer hss received n Yreneh sod
~ English Cloths, hsct olive
taion, manufactures expressly Er hiuselfJ
Also lage assoeni u Yrcuch Cas.ius.rss
ine. tr 10 Which h. would call ihe attention those IN uan o.
fomethine reahy niee for ne fal. D.. n. SPENCE
Z fashionable Clohrr and
s~lg- Merchant Tailor, Main street,
o a IuANAts FoH 1851. -Rlchsrdsou's tsshis psr.
q mere Calendar 40 and Family Uncle esms.
bfeedsF Dutch and Dutch Enflsh Fausily chflstsB
$40 RANDOLPH iqt Msin stfeet-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27

TUNsTALL ROUSE. "a
DASvuLk, Va.
Sim 0Ns q wITHERs.

v - " nAAYs 80
TUNsTALL ROUSE, 80
DAsvuLk, Va.
SIN MONS wITHERs
a ow,,ss, rum, a. .,, r,segr, 10,
"A this House Every . paid 10 p.s.<nrrr, .he
wish have ey any u The ross~s Of E
PLANTERS HOUSE.
CommEhcE ST.. fREpERICk snl Ra,, va.
N. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
H.et VII avsys be In readiness eoavsy
ses.s: I.ssscSs J.si T. i stiTiSas s''
BOl.LlNGnAs0oK HOTRa..
N .eala respectfully olsn esansAncs ,As i0r.
sssoa Tss servants are al .sous. NJ sars ~
.,' p.ironss the Hotel sh. have .v.ry
vi.h grsuned, all houss II nar.
ev Ny dasrsn, dssoss % s,,sne %
eassemer., To carry them 10 and fro: -
Jyle-n JOSEPH l. cARRINdroN, Proprietor.
.ss t,ssss s S p.s,,ss raasua
OF the Richmond DsnvIie and sou,hs.dc Railroads xl
immediately the arrival Of the
train aud Wishing take the Danv arriving
Dsnve train and desiring TO take the Lynehburs
iysi-f sAMUKL D. BURKE.
M'CLUsE sOUsR. WHEELING, VA.
Dl WATSON CARR, Pnornrroa-
vfS magnificent Hotel situated
travelling pess .appsd every requisite ior The se
and eapaeoas Of
and Ohio Railroad, the Chesapeake
square. and k-rrs and ssass once. in hs Ssssn.n
Price only u 81 per day. .."II
Passsnssrs and sAsx.ee to and nom this Hotel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27

Rn nnl.s: NO. POTOMAC Guoss uPH-
W. hNot, Zoe sale By WOMnLE CLAInOnNr,
80 No. II Pear q.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27
CAuItIAGEs, CARIAGEs.

ID BOSiiER, suCoF-soE B0sHEa wr-z =,
He Has on hand, Larry of C.C
aud harness Among which may some GS5z[s
hne Coaches with outside Seats seatRoek. X-SL
Slide seat Bugges, aud without tons
which he particularly invites the attention Of any
article 10 he Carriage line they will desposed accom-.
odsns terms ~ Application at his manufaory 22s Corner
Of Main and 9th streets I.f4~Iv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27
NURN TUHE WATERFRONT
IN nkMONEn -LnHN A MEININ b.. r.rn...

I'D hs Fgrni,a,s wsrsroom. 70 hat well known
building, "CORNTHIAN HALL" (tle old stani s-A<-.t3
~ Mcsrs Jotes PousJ Main square above Banks
He taks pleasure sying bic generally that he has
established hafin large factory, which decided fac.
s- ~ WI uheh he again prepared 70 up The very
Hyc o furniture ~ order. In addition tis
manufacturing evyg article Ia he Furniture line, will keep
oc and ~t aanrcl assortment 81 such yies snd qualities
M kno~s adaptd 10 the varied the p,o
pie. " WV ~
Iansng generous community or the iber patronags hereto.
oft toEtd ~ respectfully sOcis c0ntnnance pledges
and entire satsfactiun w. 49, ~ WV ''''
join BEViN, also gives HE personal attention 10 the I'm.
DEHIAklNt huness-beinF ~ ueil
a burial Cases. Mohogany and Poplar Coins burial vestents
ruhsn HAIR will meet viii attention.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27

wlrgsTowN. MISS, May !, 1898.
PROV o. WOOD AliOv the virtues
- Hair Restorative. Three being
eeeugy purchased and bottles
and soonbeEan 70 ein restonghe silver locks 10 er nSye
color, aud the hair which before harsh and failing
became so aud glossy, aud falling the daBdrun
sPpyaIed, and the scalp lost al The dageeabe itching annoy
ing before and only look but feel young again
Respectfully, yours, etc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27

Ihsve usei Professor J. Woods Hair Restorative and have I'D
mlred ~ wonderful fleets II restored hair where hsd fallen
o. cleans the head renders the hair so and
20 than oil.
Louisville Nov. I, 1885. MARY A ATKIssON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27
cBAs WHITNEY

PROP. o. wo0D-Dear AMER reading The advertisement
10 ~ e New YORK Joarna ofyour celebrated Hair Rsora
I've procured half pint bottle, and much pleased with
hst continued ~ Tor months and satisfied
odey he bet before public II AZ removed
~ m dadua add unpleasant chng rom the scalp aud has
stored hair naturally have doubt permanently
You have permission all who entertain doubt
'''''' Miss TEEKs qss Greenwich Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27

STAT ~ Illinois, Carlisle, June ~, 20
have J. Woods Hair Restorative and have
admired Ne vonderfu Rrc Ny hair becoming toughi
ofthe
ts original color and have doubt. Permanently
SIDNEY HHffaE
" senatur United Etates-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27

SNEn PIsAtP, No. -, Nsn street Richmond zen
- well selecef assornlen o. GROCEREs OnxorI NJ
gao sSepirdJ vhch hey VII sell profit r casi s an
pfuvci cfy C. w "'P
Psr'enias att paid % s-ie. 81 couniry praase,
jyqs 3 st t,ittsM ! SIR SIR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27
sllMHEHDEAN WHISKPV.

UIWOh hs Dsiteriee in
orders IN any quanss ard ior any pan ne United ss,
lor us celebrated WhiakEf n auarded rrper al 80
pyara q The Isir q he Mechsnios' Insutein Richmond NJ
ses9e 80 The Liquor u Intended for family u.e
and Tor ~ best Hotels II be ordered
yeyears Orders through The malls promptly attended 10 a.
49, 80 a., WILLIAM EERR
umaa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27
Monday, Ledre LyaclbHrg Monday
Friday, at Wednesday and Friday, al
NEW FALL STOCK.
RATS SHnES TQITkES Rl

Richmond. October IS. 1855. ~ - '' =
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27


Among the many Preparations TO- the
serving and brsuyng ue hair there that
confidence hsn Prof Woods Hair
throughout The THIS
TIE invgorang quas and fails producing
The happy ruits chen appd accordng drrcions We
refer readers the Advertisement fo fsv q he npum,rabe
crth which ~ parties Who have been benefit
eH-cts produced them
and IA Mafket street, ~ Louis, AZ.
Fold b. he principal druggs sod IN Riohuond ~
Gray ADD Purcell. Ladd a %. ap26-6h au26
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-27


Fifteen to drops Of r. r. Relief In little water taken
10 30 viii quickly distressing dis
charges Of Dysentery and Darrboa Il will In few minutes
tbs pain.
Remedies sold by all the Druggists in the State, and
Purcell A Co. Richmond; Also by Ade Gray Rich
unond. RADwAY A Co,
ultnns street York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29
Congressional Nomination.

In to.days paper will BIO found the
declnation Of Judge SWIFT as candi-
date for the uuexpired term of Mr.
Msacbam. Many will no doubt be dis
appointed who would truly have been
glad to support SO worthy q man. We
have never expressed any opinion as to
the validity of Mr.. Hodges nomination.
Some of the papers in the District have
been certainly misihformed as to the facts
of the case We have rather inclined to
the view that the nomina ton Of Mr..
Hodges was not Of such a character as
to be binding on the people OF the coun-
ties Of Addison and Bennington, mas.
much as it is we'll lrown by all who
know anything about the matter, that
neither Of these counties participated in
that nomination. AT the same time we
we bave never objected to support Mr..
Hodges as a man unworthy the suffrages
of the people. AS the matter stood pre-.
vious to the declination Of Judge Swift
it was a mere subject of preference be.
tween the men, in our view of the case.
We, of course, under these circumstances,
were willing to abide by the recommon-
dations of tho people of this county, as
expressed in Convention. Judge Swift
and Mr.. Hodges were the ouly men
talked of for the Office; and as Judge
Swift has declined, we know of no reason
why VIC cannot recommend to our peo-
pie TO support Mr.. Hodges.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29
Foreign Policy of the Democrac,

Foreign Policy of the Democracy.
The great question Of Slavery Exten.
sion, with all its important consequences.
has so completely engros sed the public
attention, that matters of scarcely less
vital import to the continuance and pros.
pcrity Of the Union, havo been in a great
measure overlooked, or imperfectly con-
sidercd. If this question we're altogether
out of the canvass, there still remain the
most conclusive reasons why the admin.
istration should not be further entrusted
with the interests of the country. The
foreign policy Of the government is
fraught with as much Of danger to the
welfare of the people as is its internal
policy, We have on several occasions
alluded to the fillibustering propensities
of the dominant party; to the famous
Ostend Manifesto, tho doctrine Of which
is, that the supposed interests of the
country are superior to the obvious de-
mauds Of justice aud to the avowed
purpose of Mr. Buchanan, il elected, to
carry those pr pensities and doctrines
into practical operation. A new devel-
opement of these doctrines is presented
in the manifesto of democratic United
States Commissioner on the subject Of
an immediate subjugation and occupancy
by our government. OF the Isthmus Of
Darien, in order to ensure safety of tran
sit to the people Of this country on their
way to the Pacific. This precious docu.
ent advises, in certain contingencies,
that the United States seize this terrific.
tory from its owners and keep up an
armed occupation for the benefit Of our
people. In other words because we can.
not for our purposes use tho domain Of
New Grenada as we please, while it be-
longs that State, let US appropriate it to
ourselves If We cannot negotiate for it,
let us steal it. Might makes right and
necessity knows no law. Startling as
this doctrine may appear to a person ed
ucated with any reference to a moral
sense, it is the doctrine of the Ostond
Manifesto, and enters largely into the
economy Of the democratic party It
lie rumorcd that the President and his
supporters Of the Jefferson Davis school
are ready to adopt it. 1t is known that
the matter is, to-day, under the consider
! alton Of the Cabinet at Washingtop.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29

Monstrous as this doctrine is. its
influence upon the character of our
people at home aud abroad Is not
the only thing to be considered Tho
dispute between this country and u fee
BILE republic like that of Grenada is in
itself an insignificant affair. But it
must DO reco.lectcd that Great Britain
claims an interest in the question, and
that the forcible occupation by this gov.
ernment of any portion of Central Amer
lea would inevitably lead to collision
with the British and probably with other
maritime nations of Europe. Tho Mos
quito question involved precisely such
an act as this on the part CT the British,
which was unequivocally resented by this
country; and now, under the lead of the
democracy, we arc proposing to do the
very thing which VIC 30 recently con.
demned.
Let then. every true man who abbors
the Ostand doctrine, and all the practical
workings Of it as developed in this Pen.
anna affair, vote for man and a policy
more in consonance with that honesty.
which after all, in public as in private
dealings, is the true policy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29
Tho 18th. of NoYember |

The eventful day to which all the ef
forts of the present canvass, have bad
reference, is close at h1ni Bfore an.
other issue of our paper every freeman
of the United States, will have been call
ed on to exercise one Of the most essen
tial of his rights. one of tho most
momcntous Of his duties, in giving his
vote for Chief Magistrate of the Union.
Republicans Of Vermont it is no
idle work you have to do on Tuesday
next. No one of you is at liberty to
stay away from the polls. If ever there
was time wheu every man ought to
speak out, with all the emphasis which
the little ballot " can give, that time
i, now Let Vermont be heard iu thuu-
der tones, which will show that are
at leas are in earnest in this Election |
Vermont should give 10000 majority
for Fremont and Dayton. She must
win the banner.
"What are tn, prospects," is question
with which no earnest, honest supporter
of Free Kansas and Free Territory,
need trouble himself 1t is every mans
duty to rOte. If every man who thinks
right only acts right, and encrgetically
our next President will be JOHN c.
FREMONT.
We have good reasons to hope that
Pennsylvania and Indiana, will cast
their electoral votes for the Republican
candidates. We have no doubt of any
other important state. Courage friendsl
Tho day of triumph is dawning
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29

the topic of discussion. NIessrs. Pier.
point and Underwood have sevcrally dis
cus,ed tho question with great ability
against the bill. Messrs. ITotchkiss Of
Lamoille and Gregory of Mortified, led
the hosts on the other side. Bills have
been introduced to incorporate the State
Agricultural Society, and to repeal the
general Banking law. Several altera-
tions have been proposed TO the Homo.
stead Exemption Law, raising the a..
mount TO one thousand dollars &c Mr..
Stewart Of this place has int roduced ono.
which aims at a complete revision Of the
entire Homestead law.
A project of consolidation of the vor-
mont Central and Vermont and Cana da
Rail Roads is on foot; a bill abolishing
capital punishment and another protect
ing the property of married women are
before committees.
On wednesday, pursuant to rrsoiu'
ton the Senate and the House sever.
ally voted for United States Senator. In
the Senate the vote stood for Solomon
Foot. l6; for D. Roberts for L.
Brainerd A; Hiland Hall 3; Scattering
3. In the House the vote stood for
Foot l43 for Roberts SO for Brainerd
% for Ben. Smalley II; scattering 6.
Tho usual messages were exchanged be-
tween the houses; Tho Senate came in
and on inspecting tho record the Presi-
dent declared Mr. Foot elected U. S
Senator for six years next succeeding the
4, March next. h
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29
To the "Old Whigs.o

We give ia another column the letter
recently addressed by Truman Smith to
the people Of Connecticut, and we know
of reason why it is not equally adap.
ted to the people of Vermont. Truman
Smith is a thorough politician of tho
Conservative School, and was for some
years Wing Senator from the land of
steady habits No man can suspect him
of radical tendencies or a want of intel.
ligence as to the results of the campaign.
He has, we believe. kept aloof from
the canvass, and talks in a cool, decided
manner. He is man of wide political
experience and has been accustomed TO
observe closely. When he says, there.
fore, that Pennsylvania is going for Free
mont and Dayton, we may be sure he
speaks from the book and gives an opin-
ion "as is an opinion" We hope every
man who has any misgivings as to bis
duty at the approaching election will read
the letter carefully. If there be any
sold whig among us who is dissatisfied
with the Republican ticket, and yet feels
in his bones the reckless wickcdness of
sustaining the dominant party, let him
listen to Truman, and 60 for Fremont.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29

neck ahead. On the first turn he shot
ahead two lengths. which distance bo
increased to six by the time he had
reached the quarter pole. On the SEQ
ond quarter Hiram broke badly and on
reaching the half mile pole Ethan had
more than double the distance last named
During the remainder Of tho heat Ethan
had it all his own way, coming into the
score some twonty lengths ahead. Time,
2,323.
The time between this aud the next
heat wos occupied by trot between the
diminutivo ponies, under the saddle.
This Afforded deal amusement to the
spectators. They were ridden BY boys.
As the bugle was about being SCUM
ded for the third beat, it was announced
that the owner Of Hiram wished to with.
draw him. Ethan bad, therefore, to 90
it alone, which he did, accomplishing the
mile in 2,351, and winning the first pre-,
MUM We annex a summary
Dan Mace's Ethan Allen. ....111
Warren Peabody's Hiram Drew 222
Time, 2,46i-2,32.-2,25,.
HERBERr the California Member of
Congress, on bis return TO his constitus
ents recently, was waited on by com
mittee, who handed him q petition sign.
ed by two thousand of the best citizens
of California, requesting him to Ioavs
the State. and make some other locality
his residence, in future. The San Fran
cisco Bulletin says:
The homicide was the observed of
all observers yesterday, as he went about
the streets. People looked at him as
they would upor a loathsomc monster,
ont Of mere curiosity, and not from any
respect or desire to make bis acquaint-
anco. He was in company with lot of
well-known gamblers all day, from whom
be probably meets q warm reception.
1t was rumored yesterday that he would
address the Young Mems Democratic
Anti Vigilance Club last night
Mr.. BUcnANAN's OWN County gives
II large majority against him. This is
natural enough, for Lancaster is an old
Wing county, and always returns a
Wing majority; but we have been told
that the personal popularity Of Buchan.
an would sweep away all the political
landmarks, and secure Democratic
majority. On tho contrary. Lancaster
has given on increased majority against
him
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29
MIDDLEnuRy. Oct. ct. 1856.

To the Editor, Of the MddleJn,y Register:
Through your paper Of last week, I
learned, for the first time, that l had
been put in nomination for the Office Of
Representative in Congress for the I'M
expired term of Mr.. Meacham. / am
no. ipsensible to this unsolicited act of
courtesy and confidence Cd tho part of
my friend. But for reasons, which |
trust, they will understand and appre-
ciate, my convictions Of duty oblige rue
to decline the nomination. wish, there.
foro, my name to be withdrawn from she
canvass. SAMUEL SWIFT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29
THE LATEST NEWS.
Boston Daily Traveller,

Stimulated by the hattcring countcnance
and generous appreciation the reading COM
munity. through which their journal has SO
extensively circulated, the Publishers of the
Traveller have determined TO withhold no ef
forts, which pecuniary and industrial means
can supply, not only to deserve the high es-
timation which their mast labors have achiey-
ed bnt 10 merit more exalted appreciation
and a still wider patronage, such as shall
leave the Traveller without a rival among
its contcmporaries. The liberality with
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-29

WnAT WILL En- ENoNr DO FOR KANSAS
TO this question that able and truly
Conservative paper, the PROVIDENCE Jour
nal, make the following reply.
Remove the Judge who charged ju-
~ that 1t was treason against the Uni
ted States to speak or write ag,ins. slave
~ in Kansas
Remove the federal officers who have
been engaged in robberies and o,he,
crimes upon the Free State men -
Interfere for the protection Of the set
slers. and prevent the attempt that has
ba. been made to carry slavery into the
territory q. the point Of the 6ayonet -
Secure to emigrants, from whatever
part Of the Union they come, the right
guaranteed by the constitution TO pass
peaceably through the intervening States
and TO enter into and remain quietly IN
Kansas =
Break up and bring to punishment the
marauding bands of MissouriaD', Carroll
mans and Georgians, who have been Prov
ling through Kansas, committing With
impunity the most atrocious crimes, for
which not one Of them has ever been ques.
toned 10 the court, -
Secure to the people of Kansas the
right to settle for themselves the ques
ton Of slavery or freedom protect their
elections from the border rulians, and
give them the RICH. to live under their
oagn laaos, instead of under laws imposed
upon them by the invading hordes from
Missouri =
In short-extend the constitution an d
the laws of the United States over the
territory OF Kansas, from which they have
been excluded by the admiuistra ton"