davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20

THE Hoes BACK We were prevented
from receiving San Francisco News last
night in consequence Of this obstruction.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20
DIR. AUBERT.

FRENCH PHYSICIAN, Graduate Of the Medcal
College of France, SURGEON AND ACcoUcnER,
Diploma exhibited when requLed) Montgomery st.,
next door TO the Orleans Hotel
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20

Prices nEpUcED.-The Sacramento Gas
Company have reduced the price of their gas
to $40 per thousand cubic feet. Speaking
OF gas. what is being dono by the Oroville
Gas contractors
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20

DIR. y. e. YOUNG, whose advertisement adj
yertisement appears in another column Is the pioneer
advertising Physician in this state, has cured more
patients than anSOther. Attention is called 10 his
nd IeTlisement. If
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20

The STATE TREASURY On the 18th inst.
the amount of cash in the State Treasury
was $105 ,793 68.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20

FRANKLIN ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, U. D.
a Stated meetings are held In the Masonic
wy Hell the second and fourth Fridays of each
~ \monlh. II. A. GAsToN, N. T.. H.P.
C. f. CoLToN, Secretary.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JAMES o'BRIEN, vi. ..

Particular attention paid to chronic diseases, and
all Others common to this country. Has had htrge
experience IN hospital aud family practice, and CON
hdenuy hopes for Il share Of public patronage.
OFFicE--DOwner street, east side, one door above
Montgomery. n2O
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20
DIR. NJ. VROOMAN,

W:ll hereafter have his otce at I. Il. l.. Maguire's
Drug Store, Myers reet, near the corner OF Myers
and Montgomery. Mo
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20
AUG TlON SALE!
On Tuesday, Nov. Oath.
AT 10 o'clock n. MI.
CUSHION & CUSHION, .Auctionscrs,

EEAVE RECEIVED INSTRCCTlNS from Mr..
a a John StanoWich, who is compelled to leave
for the Atlantic States in consequence of i'll health
tn sell at public auction, on Tuesday, the 9th day of
November. 1857. at 10 o'clocA a. ~. h.s one third
share in the Golden Gate Restaurant situated al the
corner of Mon gomery and llunloon Streets In ihis
town. This establishment is n w uoi1C large and
lucrative business, aud is we'll stocked vita choice
wines ana liz lors. For particulars previous 10 the
day of sale, apply to Cusheon Il Colahan, Liquor
Store, Montgomery street.
JNO. DUCIE CUSHION, Auctioneer.
~
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20
NOTICE !,

OFFICE WELLS, FARGO g. CO..
oroviIle, Oct. 22d, iss7.
Our Office will be open from to o'clcc p. NJ. or
Sundays. JOS. McWILLIAMs, Agent. =.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20
For Sale at a Bargain

- THF UNDIVIDED ONE HALF INTEREST
Fs.... In the Western Hotel at Thompsons Flat, to-
gether with one-half of the fur iture, bedding,
Sc. IS now offered for sale al bargain The house is
and everything connected with It In good condi
tion. and is now doing a good business. To those
desrons OF purchasing, rare opportunity Is here Of
fered. Terms reasonable. For further particulars
apply to the undersigned Gu the premises.
J. THOMAS.
Thompson's Flat Nov Is, 1857. lm'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20
NJ O TT Z g E ,

NETE I'll UNDERSIGNED HAVING p u r.
w chGsed Sptcht g. Eeyere's entire interest in
and 10 the san Francisco Lager Beer Saloon, situated
on Montgomery street, under The Washington Block,
the same will hereafter be conducted by us in the
same manner Hs heretofore
November IS. SATTLER i LUHRS.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20
Teacher.

A lady Of long experience in tuition, and whose
testimonials of reputation and competency are unex-
cepionabe, is desirous of taking charge of school,
either boys or girls. She can impart n thoroughly
solid education, well music, drawing, and the
languages. Address "Educator,' Office of this paper
mis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
LATER FROM SALT LAKE.

The Sun publishes the following statements on the
authority Of Mr.. B. +. Prince:
al left the Humboldt River, in Utah Territory.
August 3D. and have just arrived in this city, via Great
Salt Lake City, Forts Laramie and Kcarney, to Mis-.
sour River, at St. Joseph, by mules; thence by
harvest-enough TO support triple their present popu.
lstion While there august ~, n hand-cart trao
arrived, containing over four hundred men, woven
ard children, seventy-one days from Missouri Riser.
were 10 good health and .pirits. Brigham Yopng and
the Elders much incensed that the President had
appointed Mssouiian for Governor, their hatred
toward that State, as well as Illinois, is bitter in the
that Msjor McCuloch Of Texas had received the ap-
poiutment. They openly talk and preach in oppc-
sition to the Government in language by no means
chaste and refined and the great mass Of the people
ment-not even a spark of pstriotism-to our Govern
ment and its institutions. have not time to partcu.
arize on their movements, as indicating what course
they will pursue.
snce So and the amount Of stock driven over grester
than any previous year. My statistics taken person
ally from the trains, are as follows: Cattle, 81 S5
head horses ard mules, 100 aud sheep $780, and
going down the Bear River Valley while was on the
circuitoss route TO Salt Lake. The grass was CON-
pletey FED off in the vicinity Of the road and many
trains often compelled to travel four or five miles
"As far as the Humboldt none OF the emigration
Lad been attacked by the Indians with intent % mu
DER The ShawTees occupy the whole extent Of coun.
fry from the Goose Creek Mountains TO the Sink If
the Humboldt and are q numerous ard powerful ma
ton Having travelled through different parts of their
country during the last four years my circumstances
with them il OF small, and shall no: be disappointed
to learn that the emigration has been much annoyed
by them. They robbed three OF the late trains las.
Year, ard killed some-the precise number | could
rever induce them TO disclose They then aIersd a.
re sson thst party Of their nation had been rant
only fred upon and killed, which am constrained to
believe.
The Utah troops were moving slowly, as the road
heavy from the frequent showers. The advance in
family bad made two days marches on the Sweet
Water. Sept 10, and Gov. Cumming train was close
mon their heels. The artillery and cavalry were near
Tie crossing of the North Platte, Sept 49, long dis
taree beyond Fort Laramie while the FEAR detach-
ment of Infantry were three or four days from there,
Sent 90 All of them viii have cold toes add fingers
long before they reach their place Of destination and
in country, too almost entirely destitute of fus"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
THE CASE OF JOHN Mitchell.
TO TIE PUBLIC-A CARD.

Ipssr,ueh o. di-honest account OF recent reEc1n-
ire b..ween Mr.. Michel ard NJ. Fleming Of ~
Krorpsge Register has been copied into the New,
Y, RI pspers and a. fase impfes.ioa may DO iofme9
in The uirds of tbose who do not know Mr. michel
by these alse sss'emsnts feel bound TO isn ths
fol ovirg version of the affair for the truth Of which
personally pledge myaeh -,
Mr.. Michel was stasdiDg ia the principal street Of
Knoxville with severa gentlemen, whsn be observed
Mr.. Fleming conversng with some p-rsons nj.
Mitchell immediately left his friends, Who were ignor-
ant Of his intention, approached Nh Fleming snd 70
marked that he r. bad Published scuTiiJ1s aitcle
about him; .. which Mr.. Fleming expressed surprise.
Mr. Mitchell then observing that he designed saswer-
ing that article struck Fleming blow across me
shoulders which broke bis care. de conaaued'
nevertheless, beating Fleming about the head with
his broken cane whse the latter endeavored 10 close
With him and seize him by the hair. BE is'ed how
ever, either 10 striking or closing with hum, and n
short time the bystanders intertered.
Mr.. Mitchell then went into the hotel, where one OF
the gentlemen present gave hum revolver ior 'ne
statement that be was armed, at the first meeting, Is
false.
Mr.. NJ, accompanied by friend both armed, then
proceeded down the street. and shortly met fleming,
surrounded by large party Of has Know Notn,ng
fIieDds. Fltuin approached and began %saihos M
Mitchell with abusive language tsuuting him WITH a.
lacking an unarrned man. Mr.. Mitchell Inquired II be
were then armed and prepared to which Flamog
made DO reply, but continued bis allure Mr.. Mitchell
repested his question, but failing TO receive any AZ
swer remarked that he would not stand there to listen
TO the talk ola whipped man. and turned to proceed
on his way, when person named Baker called cut
"SDeak." Mr.. Mitchell turned and inquired. Who
said that" Baker answered that be 3D. had said II,
whereupon Mr.. Mitchell knocked him down. He got
up Immediately, and drawing pistol, snapped II, but
il missed fire. Mr.. Mitchell cooked his pistol but did
not fire at Baker being requested to dest by some Of
those around, AZ the latter drunk. Mr.. Mitchell
az biz friend then walked away.
After these occurrences, Mr.. Fleming. published in
his paper The KnorrHe Register. the abusive art lie
which has been copied Into some Of the New York
newspapers, stating that Mr. Mitchell had " refused
l." him redress, in an equal and horora Die encounter
He vas called upon subsequently by one of Mr.. Nit
chefs riepds WHO il formed him that the statement
was false, ard that if be, Mr. Fleming, still wanted
redress he was sure Mr. Mitchell woula give It to IN
when and where he pleased. Aud so the matter
stands. WM. H. Mitchell.
AZ 2Sa CarLt,u ns<sne Rrooklyn Oct. II. lc51.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

LETTER FROM SENATOR SUMNER The following
extract from recent letter Of Charles Sumae. indi-
estes the interest which he feels in the pending poti
cal struggle in this country:
"HEIDELRERG, Sept. IL, 1857.
any DEAR -: Weeks have now passed sines
have seen letter or a newspaper from home. Dur
ng this time have been travelling away from news,
AID am no~ famished. On my arrival at Antwerp
I trust to End letters at last.
AZ have been ransacking Switzerland; 1 have
visited mos. of its lakes and have crossed several Of
ia mountains on mule-bsck. My strength has not
allowed me 10 venture upon any of those foot exPed
siope which are the charm OF Swiss travel, and by
which you reach places out OF the way; but have
seen much and have gained health constantly
al have crossed the APPS by the St. Gothard, ana
then recrossed by the Grand 81. Bernard, passing
night with the monks aud dogs; have passed Day
al the foot Of Mont Blanc, end another DAY on tne
wonderful Lake Leman. have been IN the Pyreoees,
m the APPS, in the Channel Isles. You Will next hesr
q ne m the Highlands Of Scotland.
see our politics now in distant perspective; ana
am more than ever satisfied that course is night
IL Slavery which degredes our country snd prevents
- sismp'e nom being alconquering. In lighting our
battle al home We are fighting the battle OF freedom
everywhere. BE assured shall return not only with
renewed strength, but with renewed determination to
sjve myself TO our great cause
Ever sincerely yours, CHARLES SUMNER"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

Won the race and purse Of 81 600. ~
The time made BY Lsnoet VS. he bs..A
mad We were in 'orped ths. he ksd to:u s,sr evr
bis nile on mile track, IL 2;25 An slloy..y nsds
lest two sscopds must BE- made Cor h.i - It
o. account Of ,ns Du%0sr Of Srr; to b
This l. ahead Of Flora Temple, and is 20,
b. time ever made 90 trotting ccurss ~ he
was strongly coptestsd by the drivers AZ -. nee
ard the crowd ali appeared sstiaei -. i..,
REsrsI. ~Sn.
Lancet b. @ H.. 10 ssddle........,..
Flora Temple b. q, % hzrpes.
rine-2;Ssl 40, as, "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
PREPARATIONS FOR TUE FRAUD.

LAWRENCE, X. T., Oct. T. 1857.
i have not written you for some time, no; that I
have lost all interest in Kansas affairs but had be.
cone too thoroughly disguised with the administration
Of affairs in Kansas 10 write about it. Walker has AZ
last shown his full coors, and Is horse foot and dra
goops with all the influence no can muster operating
With the cutthroats and nuh6ers for the subugatioa
of Kansas. For two weeks past he has lain around
the fort holding secret csucuses with the most vo-
lent ProSlsvery men, such as Isaacs, Lecompte & Co.
About week ago, reliable Free-Sts man was
stnt 10 Gov. Walker, dnly accredited as Simon Pure
Border Rufiisn. Walker was very soeable, and said
amor other things, that BY We THE Pro Slave,
~ Democracy must cary Leavenwor;h Ccuoty.p
CARY it jusi as they are .p-sparos 20 carry il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

BALL IN THE BREAsr.-In Northamp ta, Mss,
on Thursday evening, Mrs Berry, wife Of As,sncs
Berry, was sitting at table sewing, end NJ bs'9
wss at the came time working over losdsl paSlL
endeavoring TO extract ball from IT, when t saddssI
exploded, sending the ball through the nigh, bs.s.
MIS-. Berry, ard through TO the left shosdar oss.,
where it lodged and eli remains. TIE wOmss W
living al last accounts, though but ktls hope s1'
tainsd that she can recover.
NEWSPAPERS IN Wrscoss'y There ore " a.,
newspapers Published in Wisconsin; Is Ti-wees ~
stni-weekly and Ill weekly pub,csiors-to'ys. -
= ne JdnesriHe Gazette publishes . complete - q
tosm. They make formidable column Of 49,
be supported in 20 young State as Wisccrs-s -.
Dad ASIHALs.-Dnrrg the week eriizg V' M,
r. 20 dad horses II dead c3ws, shssr Acr scs 20
nave been fsnnd In the s,fe,ts oy he Ueah Okf ~
Immediately Il spaiched IL. a y BGtrsn !s.saG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

AFREAx OF NATuRE.--Alsdy in Blackford County
recently gave birth TO child eny seven weeks after
a previous &C rfnement. The first child was bow ard
was hon on the 18th day al June. The second child
wa eiIl, and was born on the LET day Of August
They are he children Of Aaron Hess, sn old resien,
Of blsckford. Both are living, and the mother Is
ding A, well "a could be expected She ATTENDED %
Der dsay household dp'iss between 'ee births.
Lafayette ,inG) CeII.s- ccL .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

Ihe 81. Louis Republican of the 10th inst ~
We learn, viii some surprise, from Fot LssD
worth that Col. Sumner Is under arrest, and tsS,
Court Of Inquiry, or Ceurt Martial, has been orst
in bic case. He returred from the expedition agstk
the Cheyennes few days since"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

N. rr..epce Of Mr.. Heniogton and M. Dennis, for
ss'e keeping. n, u.-x,,,,,,
rnxsd The Cont for q bench warrant 10 arrest JAIME,
o. Brsyman bu. il wss refused, and he san q
laxRe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
Gay osmped spon tie De,evsr Rsssrvsncu 10 oe-
fs,es OF lsw, for he purpoee 81 voting tc-nonos,

DAY osmped snon tie Delevse Rsssrysncn, ID oe-
fs,es OF law, for he purpoee 81 voting te-uonos,
Who ssy. With Gov. Walker, By, NJ NUT cary
L~sv,b~oI Comfy" while 10 mr. district 'hs popu-
lous Frse.S:ae County Of Dougss is sttsehe1 70 me
Shawnee keserys,ion. with q scattering popo,o'oe,
but which hes sloDgside OF Missouri. Ia D'us'es We
have iOoi election place. and many voters mu,. -
hiieen Ellje- To vote. Jotoson vi D0 a Us
Formulation has seven elsctiou precinct and 'hey as
Dearly Oh just slongthe Missouri ne. One a. Ot''a,
where men can stand In Missouri and put woes into
tb7 poH on The hsDsas side aod this lie woa' ', 80
tod ia far election. Walker refuses TO r@hI 'hV
troops tn the frontier, but such towns "a Law
renee Topeka, &c, are 10 be honored vnn q
,uall squsd II "soIdie-s 10 protect the bsuo'-
box or. in other words % irtimidste the Free
STATE men and prevent mony from vo1og as
possible, with the aid Of their Pro-SlAvery Judges
The fact 10, with Free Sste majority OF ten 10 one
We are 10 be beat: lst. BY disfranch-ing over one
half OF the Territory in the Apporionmenf. N. In
counties almost unanimous for Freedom. nv giving
only one vOpg-place in county, thus obhging voters
10 travel from ten TO thirty miles not vote ID BY
sppcip'irg all Pro.Savsry men indges. Who VIII so~
anybody to vote who will vote the Pro Slavery, alias
bemOcIsiic ticket. and exclude az many Free STAG
rnep with the troops 10 back them. possible; the
invasion Of from three TO five thousand Mlssonnans
rfo fhe unprotected precincts slnn2 the 'ne fettne
Free-Siete men are working hard, and what may pos
sib'y be the result il s hsrd 10 preoct NY oonion
would be to-day that 10 splte N the ODDS Against us
shall elect our Delegate to Congress yf'om I'VE IN
ten thousand majority and that the Rufhans VIII again
carry the Legislature will try and keep you posted
from day to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

SrizuRE OF DLcAYED MrA1s Heath Warden
sslaly yess,rdsy SIZED sarrer s.-l % a
SeosJ "a Rsms, tex Nc. 49, PssIi street;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
THE KANSAS ELECTION.
PARTIAL RETURNS.

We e01dense from cur exchanges 81 .ost we
can 6nd Of reports from the polls Of the Ka1sas
Election. Il seems TO leave 10 dosb. OF Parrots
success, but We fear another bogus Legislature ha.
been imposed on Kansas by the most wholesale and
barefaced frauds. Nearly all the Border Districts
have been carried by Missouri votes, and the in
famous Apportionmeusg gives TO these majority in
both branches OF the Legislature. Here are all tae
reports which have reached US BY mad:
From TIE A,s,0a,i Republican. OF. 10
friend who leit Leavebworth City On "Wednesday
morning, ard arrived last night, furnizhes us with
the following returns Of the election in Kansas on Mon
day lsst
In Leavenworth County the polls were kept open
two dsys and AT TIE close the vote stood
For the Black Republican 1tck6.
Wyandot Township. ....-.--.-.....Ms!. t3
........s.......ss...'-h MI. ~
Lesyesworh' City. FUNDAMENTALLY. 2oo
For the Democratic Ticket.
Delaware Township.. ...".-.......Msl. %
Kickapoo. ...................Msj 800
Total ...........ss-ss......- .0J|
dtohisoa Conaty-Democratc majority g.
Don,pkan Counky--D. mocra.c majority 30.
D0pglas COunty-For the Black Republican ticket
Lecompton Township. ............Msj 156
Willow SPRING.. .............-.-..Ma Maj 800
C6lncun' ...--.-..'''"'.''' MOI loo
Lawrence (6rst day Msj 500
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-03-26
! AIN aewmis,,sl with many Of ,l,esc poo

-. 81. , -, 80. - /. :,
1 "N ayT"'"'' WI" usel ~ uS l~o
Fe' W." nav euo" V''''fS" WIN ~, ,aen'
a"o"' u,e'' a'aa''a s', p's~lSV"' i~!
| rsa'" wv '.u"''unG to"'ps'. ~ uNv"y
oos'a'w '" 'he rap'u uc'e"Ph'eu, ot m""
coanfs nr' ~ ~ a' NJ" '""nurS' my
wal" settlers W'sho"ts AMI Improvements
sue" as 'aey @~ on ''e AMERICAN she "' We
nn@ "Mn y my ge"d ,or.hhe !" w~iuF
nsh ~ ''c ',ttVty ~ N'mhrata
| n'S' rhfn''u 'r"o, western >'a'e !"
." 'aW "N t'Ms nv" "o" SoPHhh"f' INV
| Fiu'a"n p" M'"'"'"Ha WA ""' "o"''
| "luai '" wat %. 'as SVihith s''"iIn" ~-SN
| '"o""' hea' :" ~ aas' i'o"'' Mlmso,a
'"n'a''" now not ,'"s NAN ,so,o"" SCOUTS
~" ~, '""' '"'s"' AMI "o'h are rap"iy
@",ss'nG US u'e ne~' Northern ''fr'
e"f " VA t"oa r anoH' h'ing nhn''u
Us S'a'h ,al'd 70, ',nRran9s ~ ''ie most
I"pudh n",'n '' me "N'. No 1'herm'r
urt'"', he '"fa'"'d or "nlT"'d NJ rap
"., a Ue' u" same ,HFruon were
m"h, !" N@ FeN,tiH q, 'he 'ih'a'e mat you
nov near aRaun' INC br'''ah f"4 "' we me
rN'sfrh'" WIN fVtn"'r ", susn ontc'hp"-
:" "NT |" 'ha' to""rv'as na" hs" s,r ea%
u" shfu 70 A'"'h-"'a rs 'f'sh 'bee ~
grM d'Nl NJ Iery roh w'a,ler ~ w'n'cf
nw ed's "Hd' mat ac,S IKE rfS'ric''t
." W" "nh'ah "s'y' e'h'tfat'~ inc bhsHL
ann f'"~ i,''' sneh s~' 10 physical ENJOY
mco !" we aIm,'e' nh' me masch', @
E~'nh"'''' ~ Wen ~ NmercanS ~ SaN"n
"'Ns love 10 Enjoy Inc same dTrco nt
WINTER COLI Una, wnuid ir'v2c ono 10 death IN
.'H'ae'. " "Ho't mo "c"ghuo' winter w'e
,o'r ~ .h'S ury climate \" r"ple ~ Tue
w"'h' nave" n'rl"r "fn'"h ~ 'er enina,e
"a, """ Fl" "'h"N"" "n' ",' S'hih
@',"a'en'. rs ns"nh heai'h 'hls Y, 'hr
s''a''"' 81 Nn"f'ea hHihs ~" htnns
sS-- .''I..' 49,
w mr' new u"""'f"w NOW " ohN't'
we nauS"" ray nT""' -" ra'lnf as II
sh'"'" '" 'me',, u" SaSAA'ha",m m''y--
mo q lH,@' ~','''''n'' wn.'i, =" Injustice
a'r' 'r"e,y '" Tue r.ph o' S@k',h' 81"
""'"'"" '" 'n""' W Nin"~s'a wa" u" MOI
wa"' any so'h m,gh'~ws any mon IMAM y"
"" vuseua "' 'e."'ia a tact which ~
''c lt".e' ,oniial fi"''n's t''t~'si, Eheia|
"' "" 'Im.w' S'a'vs, . 'heiy /" N"''~'W
'"n"'''" u'''A' w iH'sahfht
Now my eh.' p'fl".o ~ Writing 'hls
communication y .ocai The attention ni The
l"""o P,n''"'s " ,''R'um 10 W" Ha4ha"h
ava" Vmiey, ~ . place 81 settlement 'nf W"
poor nn'n h'"iied surplus ah"reir 81 the
m"'h'r "nn'fy. nem Is TIE 'an' @hew
"ey may w"h W, h'rpy AM ifrtirn''"nh
~" WINE, up" oi wh,rh raiV'aiw may
W. I'N"u, ~" '" ~s whir' tue on'''si
Sm"~ WIZ ~ pi'ns's' 'of n#tr VI" rHir
rr''y treaty, ,hc british c'l"n'ea a'"i The
on'~' states nave 'Hs'' 'na''e ,.'in''erc'aii
ttnItuttG.I
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-03-26


that no other State shcaAi u,erf,r With Il
Thc rich, 1T votias wts ow IL tb,rc n.
s~vst rights. The riyh, 10 rxula~ hIl,o,
was another ii ,Mwe rwuw,vd rights, Ton
mx,ticut, pr,nit me 10 tell INV tfics from
thai State. had as Good rirhl. in the earl,
art cf our history, 10 ho,d SLAVES. as III,
has nov 10 pvuhihit slavery.
Mr. TpuS.y. Certainly
MIR, lloasIas. New York. un,kf the con
.,itp,ion, hal AZ r,,sl "a rirh, Ia hold slaves
besow 1870. as Virginia. as t;eorgla, as
south caniia. N as any other State, nal
hal as much r,ph, 20 prohihi, slay,~y when
.Le dbl .. ms any state which has prahibitel
il. az ~ every slayc State nov in The uuio,
has "a I.tmtuatr slavery. Ii was not the th,,
ory al the constitution tia, there shoaM h,,
an,fu,ni,, IA the lual laws anal regulations
of thu country. L, was MT the ,heory Of
the constitution ,ha, there sl,oeil lr uu,
ewnity in voting This Union is cont,Sl.
Grafton Of soyrn,irn Sta,,~. Zach state.
nld ami new, /. absolutely say,rirn IN ali
things r,,rm 10 the cstru, that the coust
tuition Of the upitSl States has imposed lin,
tta,ions. Whatever limitation the caosti.
,ntion has nut on any state ap,lies 10 woi,
and all tho STATS. When Minnesota oon,es
n,o the Inian she must ,S,nso here with all
the rights VI sovereignty In all r~pec,s
without Limitation, which pertain 10 Mwas
chuac,,s or Virginia. az Ncw York. or To
any other State ~ the conexhrscy.
For ,lus.c ru.ans. Mr. President, I ash
the Senate 10 reconsider the vote on the
massage of the hill and then take tho msvs
sary ster~ 10 rrcb this olim,s amend
ment. AMI pasS the bill IN the sham IN
which |, came from IN. House ~ Repr~y
,a,i,,~, which allows the pr.~N, lcyul voters
of Minnesota 10 vote In tie e,ruation III The
constitution, and Tia a,lmlAsi,a ,,,tn the l'u.
ION a. a State. II NJ shall d. this, VIZ shall
avos, all difficulties Ia the future. Ifit was
the purpoc Of the S,a,atc To Put these N,
tric,iona I'M the elective iramhiu. tley
should have pnt ,lcm ~, thu organic ms III
the Territory At the h,ylnnInr. n,rl MT pat
them an now, when they arr ro,ninr intn
the Union. and ,mvslN dl.fiunrhiH, q large
lsiy vi voters to whom ycu have emntsl
,b,a privilege Of tho c,p~,iyr franchise
| should have Msw op,sw~sl 10 pu,tiuu on
the restriction then rs | rrsi.s,sl Il IN thu NJ
braska hin. a,wi I MN g,,tek,i Ia say, m.
.isi,sl il su,,xy<.luliy In The rnli but n the