davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16
Election i'm FLORIDA.
CHARLESTON, Oct. IL

OifAnIESfONy OCt. II.
Further returns from the Florida election
from l6 counties show thar the Democrats
have carried and the Americans 8. The
Democrats thus far have gained $50 votes.
Thirteen counties to be hesrd from.
Later news says that the Democrats
have carried their ticket by 5OO.-Ed. Rep.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

H The Friends were originally called
Seekers, from their seeking for the truth.
The name Quakers was given them by one
oftheir prominent men "because Fox (the
founder) admonished him and those present
with him, to tremble at the word Of the
Lord"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16
AN APPRENTICES

To the Printing Business wanted at this Of
fee. A boy of good moral charac,er, good
speller, can meet with an opportunity by
applying soon & h- .l@
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

E We kept back our paper one day in
hopes of being able to give our readers the re-
suit of the fight in this Congressional District,
but we can get no news from Tuscarawas or
Knox counties. In Coshocton county BURNS
majority is 81. We are still in hopes that SAPr
is elected.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16
T A lady, a disbel

E A lady, a disbeliever in the science,
asked learned phrenologist, with q view Of
Puzzeling him, "Wha, kind Of people are
those who have Destructiveness and Benev.
olence equally and largely developed r.
These, madam, are those who Eli with
Kindness"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16
A Palmetto and a Yankee
District Compared.

Preston S. Brooks represents the Ivth
Congressional District of South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. John Woodruff represents the lid
Congressional District of Connecticut.
Referring to the returns of the U. 8.
Census mainly for authority, we compare
the Palmetto and the Natmeg Districts
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

T The original Sabbath in England,
as established in A. D. 900, commenced
on Saturday at three O'Clock, and lasted till
daybreak on Monday. In the reign of
James l., 1906, fine of one shilling was
imposed by act ofparliament, on every per
son absent from church on Sunday.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

IowA.-A gentleman writes from Chiekasaw
Co., Iowa, that of 450 voters in that young
county, 400 are thorough Republicans That
in his own township, of 100 voters, l29 are
Fremonters! .-r5t .or
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16
Result i'm Holmes County.

BURNS majority in this county is reported at
7l5. This viii not probably vary much from
the official count. For Judge of Common Pleas
and Probate Judge their majority is not so
large by couple of hundred. Next week We
viii give the official vote.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

E-An old farmer, whose barn is on the
border between Virginia and Pennsylvania,
found one day that it leaked very badly. He
said it was occasioned by one Of BuoHAsAN's
geographical lines" passing through it.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

Rev. NJ. c. CoNwAT, pastor in Unitarian
Church, Washington, has been dismissed for
preaching on the subject of Slavery. Reb. Mr..
C. is The father of Judge CONWAY, who was
driven out of Kansas by the Border Ruffians.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

The number of Churches in Brooks dis
trict is somewhat remarkable, but when it
is noticed that the average value of the
edifces and property is less than $3.50
each, it may be guessed that either the
style of architecture, or the mode of emu
meration, or both, are peculiar to that
region.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16
Result i'm PcnnsyIvania.

At the time of going to press both parties
claimed the victory in Pennsylvania. The news
over the wires is SO contradictory, that we shall
have to wait until we can get it by mail, before
anything definite is known. -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

eTMr. FRELINGHuYsES, who was on the
Presidential tic ket with Mr.. CLAY in 1874, has
declared his intention to vote for FRENoNr. and
DAYTON. -t -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

eE In Stark, Wayne, and Coshocton coun-
ties the Republicans have elected their county
tickets by handsome majoriiies.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

NThe Delaware Methodist Conference
which has been in session at Lima, passed
strong anti-slavery resolutions, and took ground
in favor of such actions as would rid the Church
of all Slave-holding members, except such as
were Slave-owners for merciful purposes. The
resolutions were passed by exclamation, and
without debate. Rev. Mr.. SHAFFER congra.u-
its sentiment on this subject, and reminded
them that eight years ago he was tried as a
criminal on charge of advocating just such a
measure as had now passed by unanimous
vote .I i-i-l-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

SHOWING THEIR CoLoRs.-A young Buchanan
paper has just been started in Syracuse, which
thus ayows its love for the peculiar institution"
of Slavery:
STANDING upon the ample planks of the Gin
cinnati Platform, WE ARE NOT ONLY THE
APOLOGISTS BUT THE ADVOCATES
AND DEFENDERS OF THAT PECULIAR
INSTITUTION. We claim for American Sla-
very that it is and has been one Of the chief
bulwarks of cur liberty"
We are glad to see this frankness, and we
wish more of the Buchanan organs would irni-
tate it. Let their doctrines and purposes only
be openly avowed. and there is no danger Of
their making many converts. Esd T
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16
From the Tuscarzvas Advocate-Extrs-
FREEMEN. READs


Mai. sapR Driven from his Meet.
Ing In TascaraWas County by
. Mob Of BOder R9ffians..
Read the Testim0ny of John
PenrOd. jr., David Kneff and
John Kern, old and resPecta.
bic citizens of the cOunfy, and
Sebastian Dingledine. an ac-
tive Justice of the Peace.
TheTestimOny of scores Of 9th.
ers might be added.
STATE OF OHIO, lss:
TUscARAwAs CoUSTT, ~
/, John Penrod, jr., upon my oath, say
l reside in Tuscarawas county. and on the
j lth day of October, 1856, l rode with
Maj. w. r. Sapp to Rowville, in this
county. to attend a Republican meeting
After we arrived there, about dark, there
came from FarmersviIle about two hundred
persons, among whom was Joseph Burns,
the Democratic candidate for Congress
They made strong demonstrations toward
doing violence to Maj. Sapp, which induced
him to have his horse and buggy ready at
the rear of the school-house, of which l
took care, while he attempted to make a
speech. There were many of them in uni
form, and said they were Fire Company
from Millersburg-they said they had come
to Farmersville to Democratic meeting,
but that meeting had voted to come to
Rowville, and they had accordingly come
over. I heard one ask sWhere is the one
eyed Congressman ?" Another said, ayes,
he has had one eve knocked out, when
another said, 'Let us knock the other out
for him." l heard one say, ave will beat
them if we have got to beat them by
storm" Maj. Sapp's meeting was broken
up by noise made BY these men, while Mr..
Burns was round among them, by whist
Ting, yelling, calling each other, and using
all sorts Of profane oaths, drumming and
fling, when they commenced calling for
the main crowd to come down to the
school-house and get ready. Maj. Sapp
was advised to leave, lest they would mob
him. when he, after speaking about five
minutes, slipped out, got into his buggy,
and left for Bedford. Farmersville is about
four miles from Rowville, and in Holmes
county. JOHN PENROD, JR.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

1, David Knef, upon my oath, say, that
l was present at the meeting referred to in
the affidavit of John Penrod, jr, and that
I have examined said affidavit, and that
the same is true, and that said meeting
was broken up by Mr.. Burns and his com
pany of men. DAVID KNEFF.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

I, John Kern, upon my oath, say, that
I have examined the affidavit of John Pen
rod, jr., and that the same is true, that l
was at said meeting and know that the
same was broken up by Mr.. Burns and his
company of men. JOHN KERN.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

I, Sebastian Dingledine, upon my oath,
say, that 1 have examined the affidavit of
John Penrod, jr., and that the same is sub
stantially true, that was at said meeting,
and that the same was broken up as there
in set forth
80 SEBASTIAN DINGLEDINE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16
From the Cincinnati Gssstte.
Astounding Disclosures!
TIE GAME IN ono.
FILLMORE LEADERS
ARE WORKING FOR.
DEMOCRATS PAYING THE EXPEN-
SES OF THE TRIANGULAR FIGHT.
A Lesson for Honest Voters.

Democratic Candidate and a Fillmort
Speaker ON the stand.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

Some Of the members of the "Fire Com
pany from Millersburg,p above alluded to,
acknowledge having been present as above
charged, but deny having taken any part
in the row.-ED. REP.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

1 do hereby certify that the foregoing
declarations Of John Penrod, jr., David
Kneff, John Kern and Sebastian Dingle-
dine, were sworn to and subscribed before
me. In testimony whereof, I hereunto SET
my hand and affix my Notarial seal, this
18th day of October, A. D. 1856.
TsEAL.] y 4sa7 o. p. TAYLOR,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

Now We simply desire the honest men
Of the Fillmore and Democratic PARTIES to
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-16

OF South Carolina is QlvlQed into these TWO
sorts of secessionists or disunionists, and it
seems that the evaporation between the
two sorts is fierce and bitter enough to in
cite them to blood. Both sorts are equally
traitors, and, although we can use no harsh
epithets towards the dead, we say that all
of South Carolina's living traitors, no mat
ter what class of disunionists they belong
to, might render the country a service by
killing each other as fast as possible"
Some of the Southern editors have evi-
IDENTIFY been "bobbin' round" the country
through. Here is what the Nashville Ban
ner says: e., t
ain our thirty years editorial experience
we can with truth say we never knew the
leaders and organs of any party in as hor-
rible fix as are the leaders and organs of
the Democratic party at this present writ
ing. Sinking, fast sinking, under the un-
bearable weight of Mr.. Buchanan, the way
they squat, squirm, wriggle, and twist, and
catch at straws is. a caution" 7'.i f2F
All anti-Buchanan men in Virginia, are
heterodox in the opinion of the Richmond
ENQUIRER. Il denounces Bolts and such
as 'semi-abolitionists," and declares they
"deserve severer punishment than the vilest
Abolitionist of the North" The Ruffian
organ of Democracy add:
"They are hypocritical pretenders, wolves
in sleeps clothing, venomous vipers, who
should be crushed without pity"
The Buchanan papers have been seeking
consolation in publishing statement that
III members of the Methodist Church in
Pittsburgh, who were in favor Of Fremont
have come out and repudiated tho Repub-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

TIE MrrINFERs Is ALEXANDRIA. VAIN
prisoap,at Of he Umttd States Deputy Mar
shat IN HGt tiy'-The Alexandria Gazette has
the following in reference To the nen charged with
muiiny. now detained in that city
On Monday evening, Mr. Peter kriese, United
STATE. Deputy Marshal from Baltimore. arrived
in thi. place md demanded the delivery into his
custody Of the eight snil"r- lately imprisoned
here, u. mulineer- and awaiting Il reqnl,iton
from the authorities in Maryland. The paper
which he presented n evidence ot his authority
had M sra on il, aud was otherwise defective,
and the officers here refused Ia deliver the sail
or, to bin. The matter was then carried before
Justice Hunter for examination, and whilst IN
hi. Office, Mr. kric-e made IA assault upon Off
Ger Ghpley, Justice Hunter Immediately com
United him to Jail, III default of 5000 bail requir.
ed for this conduct. The prisoner Immediately
communicated by telegraph 10 Baltimore the
occurrence, requesting the attendance or those
for whom he acted. Subsequently. Capt \. Boush
entered ~ bail. aui Mr.. kre-e was released.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

TuE REQrfslfflV Is tbs MILITIA ~ kEN-
TUcKY The louisville Courier, Democratic
paper in nllu-inn TO tie Discretionary power CIV
II, Ia Cen sutilb g. call upon thu Governor #
kentucky for military assistance. lays:
II. difficult II dci,,fmnc in what Light this
iraaisfiau Vii b. regarded throughout our state,
aud abaf the fon-o If our pe'Pie will BE-. h"
popular sentiment of Kentucky J.. most certainly
favorable 10 the pro slavery pnrty ot hansas.-
Assistance has nready hern rendered L. both IA
mon and noneY. aud in The inferior other eampn-
nir. are being raised Tor emigration to the Ter
ritary. still We entertain no doubt bat keHtuck
inns regard a. far higher and haiier than my sec
fional feeling their duty t. the whole country
Whose ponce i now being di -iurbed.and That they
will. # required. mnfch Ia th" defence OF our lb
critics nov that they afe threatened by internal
t,as. n uf old when foreign enemies lropardz'd
our Independence. II will be indeed painful to
pee nur citizen soldery embarked in such an cn
terpri.r But The d-ea-e- dangerous, and the
remedy must he likewise desperate.
W. fain would trust that the arrival of Cover
nor Genry ia kansas. and prompt notion On his
part vii! ouell tic Disturbances now being enac-
ted here: aud that Kentucky tnay be spared raj
wing her -on-ta engagein Il contest with our
kindred of the West.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

BALTIMORE MAnKrr, sept. II, p. M.-GRAIN.--
There NJ good degree of animation this morning
in Grain, and for nearly all tic varieties the market
was firm. The receipts of Wheat to-day were about
2S.ooo bushels, which is larger quantity than has
been at market for two days past. The demand was
brisk. and most Of the parcels offered were taken up
at liaf' - els. for good o prime reds l5ofa 1913
cts for tir whites, loSGai63 cts. for good TO prime
do, and l6j els for choice fmily flour parcels.
Corn was in quite active demand. and for both white
aud Seilo" prices were slightly better. The offer
ing were about 1000 bashes,most ofwhich chang
ell hands at 5sfa 80 cts. for fair to prime white and
foc'6 % cts, for fair to prime yellow. There were
some 5qop bushels Of the latter description sold the
outside figure
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15
SIpIClAl4 MOTTO Is.


BWOOkI1NI1 Fob ,, I-lI-
To seth ". Envic-Hg Dsar Sats-Ilayiug cNueri-
cucud fs-t- 81 satisfactory character from the use OF Wis
tars aapm Aid thrrrl. ut colds durnE
the ast year, Induced to Express the al th hN
lltts fenoYptus power
I@ss hf.i Induced try this medicine apartment
about years an connection win tho strong rrrummen
II friend Who well nigh gone with consumption.
,ul rcef the satisfied me Oft groat val
colds md decline aud mast clearly demonstrating,
mind value restorative. that only needs a
10 ratct demonstration from the public
Your DbcdieBH servant,
SAM IL A WALKER
&aue genuine uule=s ~ aeal ~ IlSon the wrapper
SGIu " G6N ~ As GO. l.S Washington Street, Bos-
I.u4 rarri, tors. sold by their agents everywhere
1ar salr hy ! II THOMPSON y co. ahd II SEAY.
IL :. m --uA-L
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

Y frum I.1n-T61fe- r11T1I0Uig ~
offer FIR sale Farm, lying Harris Creek and H.,
River The qualify Il the land /, good There is aa,
prauortInn at wood tnd original growth quantif,z
Did field pina low grounds, tie Creek t43rh
constitutes Northern and Eastern boundary. The ar
ange Alexandria Railroad along the hGr.-
Ihcrouyruirucc 70 the msrkt u present. alvanapf r
ten to lac with The situation Is oncuf the most h,aI lila
the state excellent and good ncighhorhpId IL m
10 ements consist o and conmoluaa DYycin. I'm 10
aud usual buildings, two elegant le and fHa
orchard.
also wish 10 dispose If "Peyjohus Island or mil.
Lynchburg containing b " less
is very fertile admirably adapted 10 Market GlrdguiHs and
TO water Melons believed to be equal any land "A fl
state 1t has ipou excellent Tobacco Houses II.I
land viii be sold separately if desired The main Farm H.,
s1In one bady divided, if found to suit the view, 81 @
The title is uud0ubtci
srp Il claUfs JOHN W. PETTN1oHx
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

Increase in tteor of isa6. G.219 bhds
NnfAr--A portion oil our remarks in Yesterday $
review would be applicable to the condition of the
market a, we found it this forenoon, but there was
more rreguarity in price to-day. aud consequently
a greater difficulty to quote satisfactorily. At the
tllego Mills 81 5ofa 50 still the ruling rates
Al hessfs. IaN4s these prices barely sustained
Willie the buyers tor Of the minor milliAg cs-
adjustments were offering and paying 81 55Gl 10,
yesterday We led 10 infer the result Of oar
inquiries that any material increase in the receipts
at this time would lead to a decline at once.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

uublie ia the high 81 4al'r
a1ser Isnehburr well known Chesnut Isail on HE -
IA, f ,ralsr next The sale all akr place on the men
Trims made kuown the day ,,ie.
IN. one wishing II view 1t VIII b accommodated lx fs -
! u T. Rneker EDWARD TlNSI ~
H-,gf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15
sep lis Is claws JOHN W pErTlJoHy
ys,nT.T sa,E oF REAL. ESTATE

virtue Of deed II lrus executed 10 inc by John f,ad
aud Thomas : GaddesS dated 2d September p lar
certain PURPOSES tlero named which deed rcc, -
Clerk Office Of the Court of Hastings for the city se.I
burg will proceed 10 sell hy Ut public auction OH a
day the l6h inst O'Clock in TN evening upon the fT
So situated in the nrighborood If l4sgi
Spring contsinut OF with all 4
provcnents and in the occupancy of Mrs Averetf S5
positive and terms sale. II is desirable rec, Ieaaa
The title property above mentioned Is bclcy f.
questi naly good but acting merely trustee viii ,
convey the purchaser Ia title As is vested h. ~.
deed Of aforesaid X. II, Glass
6-dt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15
SALES BY AUCTION.


u Ladies aud Gcntlemen 3 nYIted 70 Tho ssc - IfW
f..-ne Stock STAPLE and Fancy Dry Goods Cloths .
ees yestings to be continued Tuesday morning Al In
'1ck also in the afternoon at otocs and ecrnf@
!. o'clock 9 L. PUZZLES y"
mn l.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

\ Democratic cofre. pondeni of n Democratic
safnal-tbe New OfIenns Delta-writng from
Washington. comedies the defeat # Mr.. Buo-
hanan aud fails haek on the hope of Nj. Breek.
nriJgr beins cho-enb by the sennte Tho pos-.-
bdly Of til, result seems amplo compensation t"
him for tho defcot Of Mr., liacbantn He suys
The ohlnafs are MN grenuf IA hfor al Brcrken-
1i#iFe beiaf the Pre- i1ent-a result 80 winch eeeff
stale ri sht= man. every Southern man. and every
Lover ni manly nubleness viii rejoice. Aeger has
there appeared on the theatre Of American polite,
the superior ia amy quality which constitute thu
das OF John q breckenridge. The Jas objections
10 Mr. buchanan do mol attach ia any wy - him
kn3. rsers vote cast for the Democratic tirLef al
Tie South rrihtg. RUE ginat ior BffcLcf ta1f,
The people at the South .houd not hesitate it .eema
La me, one moment Inlc,s thefe Is great oahRi
III public sentiment ia the North produced by zen
rfa panic oa account at danger 10 the Union Nr
Buchanan viii not receive the popular fete n"ressa.
~ for his election In the House liz election Il
hopeless The contest AT the south, then l. not
with for Buchanan nj ALL bai against 81 in lafar
al kentueky's young statesman and orator. John e.
Breckenridge
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

Lieut. Walton, Of the British Navy, has pre-
pared n mixture Of saw dust and caoutcho0e,
under the name of kan plutieen,n7 II lining for
the interior of war vessels. The inventor claims
that, from its elasticity, 1t will Immediately col
lapse when penetrated by a ball. and thus pre-
sent the entrance of water. 1t also deadeus con
cnsson, and by its buoyaney will keep vessel
aloot though it should be rddled with shot.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

Political Discussion. Recently Mr.. John
NJ. Bolts delivered vciy strong aud able ~prcoh,
at Ipyor's Springs. IN Rockingham County, Va.
in fasor Of M. Fillmore. lie was replied to by
Mr.. Hhrri-, the Demo 'Iaic eee'or for That dis
trot. During h7 speech Nh. llarri, several times
alluded to Mr.. lutt- opinion on the subject of
the power II Cangresssto egi-late for tho terrific.
Iies, aud "dared and dcffd that gentlemen to mn.
ewer whether hc aud Martin Van Buren, did not
occupy the sam" position upon TINT question Mr..
Battz rose. aud remarked that rs he was
not IL candidate for the Presidency. ms opin
IONS were not in ISSUE in this canvass
lle would however, H.k the ( 'ntlelnan who
lad propounded the enquiry. whether lac con.
rdefrl un ndm~ -an Il the Con -titutianul power
# Congress 10 Ir.i-laie ou the subject Of slavery
ia tbr territories, M in,upcrahle objection to
candidate Tor the Presidency. MIR. Harris. |
certainly do. Mr.. Butts. Then you Of course
would not yofe for me- if were candidate, AMI
bid the opinion. Mr. li,rus, No. and SO help
mr. HcareH roHid r0te for no nun. for0nY IF
fer. tch0 suhscrijei 10 so dangerous dHi odioHS
q docfJiae MrBotts Very uelf sir, my opln.
"n j. not matter Of vital Importance IN this
canvass, but | viii read for your especial edit
cni1on aud instruction, the following declaration;
Hap,Hg urgtd The ad0ph0H OF the Missouri
Comp PROMISE HE inference Is jaeritablt, that
Congress, inmB 0piHtoA, possesses me poirer 10
irisiufe upon the sidrery "a The TERRITORY. 2his
@o4EREIGN PoWEL in Congress must FROM IFS
NATURE BE EXCLUSIVE" ! quote from the "San
iuid letter of Jnmcs buchanan" Such II shout
II laughter have never heard, followed this
9eInehrr.n aud Mr.. llarr' stood covered with
conflsion looking for few moments MS n Indy
present EXPIRE scd II. "ns if he hid an attack of
lock jaw" you arr pl dyed against Buchan
nm came up from all parts OF the crowd. -Rteh