davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-01

cuniy OF voting sntelserty uponm. rhey should hsvs
Il home. AID examine fen by item carefully he
horh himself HE shat the sesrvsarss snOcd be sdtnof
TO uooufe sufoeEt number 4 coes OF any OF the
daily pepess containing the proceedings, 70 ens,e III
. apply themselves.
me s~r~s.ayies ~xpv~seeA their intebscHt 70 DO -
he motion 70 s zone the report and make y NE order
o. The day for y morrox The meeting q tho ouven'
~ n, wss then put and sgfees 70.
Rev Mr. kncHArL raid :hA, ih- Oouvenhsu had noS "
Rived ~ vsry important and soamn point In ~ proceed,
mgr ana he every ~As impressed ~ wen
ne was, with NE solemnity Of ihs occssisn he dd
nj se 70 make Q spees b. bri merely exprss desire
hat We shaun epend Few minutes u humble prayer ana
surrncan 10 the throne o. heavenly grace n earncs GU
treaty that the God az ssdom and Of raness would nave
DOM, asson upon and send Illuminating grace 'on oar
mpds ard hearts that may be enabled 70 sne
ysor0eoDs submitted 10 In his fear IN sp ~ o. ovo
Apa In spirit Of prayer ana c,nadene and ~sh sincere
desire r. afvarce the interests Of tn causs - oommod
IN our charge he hoped no mSt sooid ne naoeHGy
70 indu the CONVEX ton 70 adopt hts sussesrons Y 20 20
would offer N that eteos. He noed the President
wcut call upon some brother 70 ccr MP prayer fUs ,no
sase Of formally be would hal the Con DO
vote rev minutes 70 PRAYER for The cosce indicated
Tue motion wAs agreed 10: wherein 9on q me csi Of the
President, prayer was offered by Drs BOYD and asy
shs successvey. mo convention then adjourned until
O'Clock n morrow.
Some fnr,bsr tine ~as devoted 70 prayer and singing,
II or With the assembly diepevsed. -
Fhe church IN which the Oppveou0n assemblies u nfer
ally thyonged during M sessions The b 'es forming very
aTfc oonr gent 0f the fienca Al tho night sessions
particularly be attendance Il unusually large and the &C.
neral interest manifested IN The proceedings seems IN
tense
Thus far but ntls OF Interest has traasplred, the Dom
ittee On Busness rot being preraed n submit their re-
port which ~ form the bass OF practical ooaran
That eerg paw before the Convention, snsu lok Tor
some important deveopemeus OF recruitment In the
Of to morrow's session lets understood that Iohn
Randolph Tucker the Attorney General OF this Safe and
oefate 10 the Oonve tion, viii address the soty same
eDP,h upon TIE ohjeots which brought together ! am
sa'sned thai to morrows proceedings VIII DO very ine
resting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-01

sTEAAnas 70 AID FROM havana.
pHnApBLr HIA-F-on Ne. York ID Arriving at Havana 81
and New Orleans ia frsn New Orleans 70A Havana Ts
QuArra Crx-Fro- sew York TN month srr1vins
Havana LIB, and Mobile 18th From Noble xsd Havana
OAHAwnA-From seN York lxA, arriving as Havana lla,
md New or,ans lSh From New Orleans I'm, Havana PA
inrrsr CrY-lro Sew York nth arriving zsd
sne NV o,issn, nh From Sew Orleans SsA Hsvans sss
aLAcs wAKRuos-srom New YORK. zth, arrives .. Havana
Isl And New Orleans Sd From New Orleans lfa Hayanf
fs.h, arriving At Nsw York 18Th
I'D IRON Havsa ich and is,h due ., New yors Ish
Wien the above dates on Sunday The steamer, VIII al
On Monday, except from New oreAns
THE OVERLAND NAIL 10 rpIA AND CHINA.
Tho following be of viue 70 tAose having correspond
rhe mail isAves souAampsoa Ne tA and nh Of
Irrives Al Glera. Nhou, I've 9Th and zh Of same month
Arrives 1t Malta about the ilh and sch Of same month
Arrives blosandrs ABOUT The lsh OF and 4h Of fol-
Leaves suva xaA sla Of Oh Of
Hr.vr. M or ssa Of same and ica o.
I<ayos 18Th TN Of same day Of as
rival for Bombay, and i,n 70 sob for China. Ao.
and 18Th 70 list Of the 70 lowing month.
and steamer arrives n po'nl dc Gala about Ne 0A o.
~ and nd p 2 "a a. q s ,So wi %oG psn.,, IA n.
Arrives Puio Penang sSoui In ~ ish and xs o.
Arrives At SINGAPORE about Ne isA lsA and as o. In
ENG s ssan ssou aIS ss s I .ns - o. s
ef following month
leaves ne 4 dsy Cor shXnghae.
norlh-vl NAr.~e-. and arrives Alexandria sboni As
zane time ~ The houhsmp ou mall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-01

SroRrrrG PsDgsTRIAss IN LIMBO. Yesterday
CITY sa,fal Randall rrcc ved . despatch from BArg
rrcng him II arrest John Season. John Pratt and Taouas
wood ahaf &undy, WHO exposed arrvs here 10
me roon tsn from the eastward The Marshal, with bis
rose, repaired the railroad depo, too ARRIVAL Of the
cvs and succeeded In securing Praa ard Wood, bat al
me art we're unknown N the officers etson inside bis
cape ese men are the persons recently engaged IN foot
race near hsoy hey were engaged IN the same healthy
diversion on Mondsy u Bangor ~here aey are ohafss1
With conspiracy and CHEATING by fslse pretences seems
inc three vorbes travel Together; Gesou and Mundy get
up race vih an understanding Who shsll win, and
Prsh Dos with be spectators, Aeays OF course placing
bis ~ kes favor or he rbs ia arranged 10 come
and the tho share NE lprooceds -Ietis,d Advertiser,
Augtxt -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-01

Tgs SuarNsIoN BRtpaE esArwrns BusLMeror
HEIGHTs Bowr Do~r.-Jo,t before going " press Lost
ssht we learned s the suspension bridge, which spans
the Burlington H3rhs, directly nj the entrance o. toe
Dcrsr5ins canal, w, blown down By the terrible hrr
cane which passed about -clook ycserdy
tntfno ~ The bridge is perftcsiy smashed up
AND, from the position In wbioh The rulbr no~
voald appear I'd The ~ird had nftcd tho whole strue
ture IN The ar turning Il In s descent, and ~ sniuls
neoutly tnsTTed precisely In The nj Idle. Tne bridge
berg iden dybiod one half lay ore bank ~ The osn
and he other haf tie We have not heard ~ vet,
vheher 10y peres wee tbs bridge the tine II TIC
d. sracua1. - DHgdaS, (csNsdsl, WGjTI Atfna ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-01
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWEs EVERY DaY.
MrsCELIANEfNIs.

TINS HoLpnRs or TUE BILLS OF Tue RseG :
County Bank. In circulation, hereby Inforrs.
tst the Treasurer of Stss Of New Jersey md. sn
for every dollar Of IN issue and the ssn- -i Al.
redeemed within snort time ~ par The % OF the
failure 70 be found n tae general sspnes,~ nj
erfng IN suoia circles caused BY tho suspe1sicn Of
Chic Life and Trust COMPANY which regarded ar ooa
the best rstuiiors OF the country, s failure ,ps r,,sd
confidence In bsrts and pdvidnas the result of ukos
BERGEN County Bsns he All others not being she 70 rsdas
W. orcnsfn turned 70 ~ once has been obliged W deay
bis All pcrsons 70 whom the bark owes a rat esse~d
poeore OF others except bid holders win be psN Asi ns
upon rresenmeni; snd the BIZ holders vii Nod kesv M
for short TIVE hey win be edesmsd by The TrsasuFer
me BANK Whhout oss. q. ID. TAYLOR cashier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-01

Ion, HAWKINS, uecuia sAIonvne, brig Civilian Free-
mas oeye Hayueu. Below bark honeynct. frosa Algoa
Bar, ooh.
stiscsi,snsous and Dssasssrs-
For furhe- particulars concerning e recent discs ess uer
sdrsn, see news calunns.
snr soulypo 81 R'okisnd from New ycrkl for Qu.bec
which was vreckef On Se.ver Island about June ana
recently got OIL taken " the heed Nh She
hsd been supped and her msas purchased for lee IN
Boon Ire u had been sold 10 parties In Hafsx AFTER the
sm ing tntcb rrsn hsd inside al l-oesus attsnpt ge
ner on ~ m. ans ~ TIRE 0vprev small ard
tranrR ~ vt IS foe, aud her psce Of SAFE
W The COS was alb al ~ COO while hs ship which wn nesr
y rev, srd sbcui Leu tons, Originally coat fi3,W1
B.Rx JAsFsR, hence s Charleston bstbre repord ont uo
fcph 2h In uis IN c0rtsct nghi OF sh v-h ~
rkuovr tchc, and kst towspr cute aer head Rsar Nc
zoe rnfn scAr th- Phiio N-ev. Which was euik
md Two iYat the crutsn snd tas@n
" he oeg boa ref moving BY n~hr Adee capt 0nan,
- q brei Eai = lhis bort 2ith
BAak u Woxk, before reported lost a. Ice Bsscsing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-01

BnrB TIE GAns-A Young German W man gave birth
10 infant the train cf which reasbed Vheelio
on ,be 28xh uR from BaumoFe. The youny mother WAS
on her way With number Of her county, women,
to u ah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-01

JHB FEoKrkBLE TsABs OF NoRyoEE.--The
Nofcls Id1 giyes he following statistics OF the truck
or yesesso Nsse Of Norfolk for the months " June and
July last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-01

FisE ~ Tsxas-The large storshouse OF Rhine
tsos sno me 0ruF s0re Of 1cTbonua Rane, on the
noi'a ice we ,asse 10 msrksville Tssss were 10
ny oHoleo by IRE 90 the night u the Jsb instant Tho
A@FenoT ssys-By muoh exeraoa The fGrthtr progress
q tht IRE vss arrested The goods which 10 the
l0str stoyy on NE ,sovebouge ~ ges.ge n Rhine n
Bras ~e'e mostly "a ed Dot rc'hus Ia tho crug
ne l'es es'ween 1890 aud $1,000 the Ore i Emp
V hsd ~ 10 TIC peFs1a,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-14
DEMOCRATIC SYMPATHY AND URBAN
ITY.

When Mr.. Sumner made his appearance in the
Senate for the first time this session, a few days
before the adjournment, he was met with much
cordiality by all his brother Senators of his own
party; while the only gentlemen from the Admin
istration party, whether from the North or South.
who greeted their long absent colleague, were Gen.
James and Gov. Allen, Of Rhode Island. All oh.
ers of the party, including Douglas, Toombs, Slid,
ell, Benjamin, Cass and others, passed. and re
passed Mr.. Summers seat and neither gave nor re
ceived a look of recognition. How supremely
contemplate to say nothing of its lack of humani
ty was such n course, especially after the honor'
that had been heaped upon Mr.. Summers attempt
ed assassin. 1t was on indignity cast upon thu
whole northern community. But the North de
serves and will receive insults till she sufficiently
respects herself to discontinue her league with
slave.holding assnssins, under pretence of "estab-
fishing justice, and securing the blessings of lib.
erty."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-14
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE FAMILY OF
JAMES W. WALKER.

The effort made soon after the decease of James
W. Walker to secure a home for his surviving fam.
lily was so far successful as to secure possession
and principally pay for about twenty acres of land
with tolerable improvements. On this place the
family have since resided. We understand that
those who have the matter in chaI &c are just now
in pressing need of Sl60, to complete the pay
M ent for the land. We trust that the knowledge
of this necessity, will at once prompt the friends
of Mr.. Walker and his family, and the friends of
the cause no served at once to send in their cortri-
buttons towards liquidating this claim and settling
up the business.
Contributions may be sent to Montague Bretell,
Rome, Ashtabula Co., Ohio, or to James Barnaby,
Salem, Columbiana Co., Ohio.
A friend to whom the subject has just been pre-
sented, with his accustomed liberality, writes -
II think it a little hard that the anti-slavery
friends do not exert themselves to make clear
that little spot of earth for James w. Walkers
widow and fatherless children. 1t only was lately
made known to me that it was not paid FOR; when
application was made for funds 10 purchase hei a
home, / paid at one time $500 and at another IS.
And | suppose | ought to be ashamed to name that
small sum, but | was q little deceived. though
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-14
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN.

This is q New School paper which was establish
ed. if We have understood the matter Alright, be.
cause of the intense proslaveryism Of the Chris
tian Observer. What its founders have gained by
its establishment, would be rather hurd to tell, if
a late editorial on the subject of slavery is n critic.
rion of its position on that question. or that ar
ticle we give a specimen:
W are opposed to the attempt to drive off the
South by such declarations "a would make it in.
consistent with selfrespect for them to remain
with us, for we esteem it a course devoid Of Chris
iian honor and magnailimity.
ave are opposed to the threat of discipline
where discipline is impossible; for ii means u dis
solution of the Church.
w are opposed to the attempt to drive off the
South, for it will neither promote the abolition Of
slavery at the South, nor produce harmony at the
North; but on the contrary, will tend to make the
South more strenuous for slavery, will arrest the
influence now exerted by us upon our Southern
brethren. and will rend the North.
'Repudiating alike Doth Of the false extremes
that would exalt slave holding AS a blessing, or de-
uOunce it rs involving essential sin, we will seek
to bring the light of the Gospel to bear upon the
difficulties with which it is encompassed."
This sublime impartinlity as betwoOn freedom
and slavery is wonderful. The American Presby
terrain, like the ass between the haystacks, is ex-
actly balanced between the claims of these oppos-
ing principles. Ii leans to neither side. 1t can't
"tell which from 'tother" IL repudiates both ex-
tremes. 1t is in favor Of neither the one nor the
other. Such an exact and perpendicular balanc'
ing on the fence might serve as n model for the i'm
itation Of rope dancers. We have n vague suspi-
cion that it is of people, thus completely neutral
between right and wrong, that Gcd says: Il would
thou vert cold or hot"
If the teachings of the press are any indication,
parties will stand in the next New School General
Assembly on tho slavery question. the East and
South against the West.-Free Presbyterian.
This attemp of sublime impartiality" by the
Presbyterian Church, is an excellent imitation OIL
the attempt Of the very same thing by our federal
government, Of which all our popular churches
have proved themselves apt imitators and quick
learners in this species of accommodating moral
Ity. Congress and the General Assembly, give
equally impressive illustrations. The idea, is thu
Giddings and Keit, Sumner and Toombs, Rev. DR.
Bal ms and Rev. DR.. Ross, meet on terms of equality
to determine by maioritios, whether the policy o
the government or the church shall be liberty o
slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-14
From the Ohio State journal.

Mr.. EDITOR :-SlR-1he women of Ohio ert
making n great fuss about the elective franchise
and have got AntiUnette Brown. Lucy Stone, and
Ernestine L Rose of New York State to memorial
ize the Legislature of Ohio for them.
Now | wish to ask one question, which is this
If the women of Ohio do not know enough to Dc
their own petitioning, do they know enough to
vote? Yours, NOVELTY.
Feb. 81, ISL.
There is no occasion for casting this slur either
at tho memorialists mentioned or at the women gen
orally. The fact is this The ladies mentioned
above were appointed a committee to memorabilia
the Legislatures of all the States on this subject
their appointment to this service was made by a
national convention held in New York City, last
autumn, composed of delegates from various
States, so that these ladies in their memorial to
our Legislature, were only performing the service
to which they were appointed by the women OF
Ohio. And their action is highly complimentary
to their good sense and business tact, and shows
them quite able to do their petitioning in a man
ner superior to anything thought of by the male
Novelty" who criticises them as above and gives
an evidence of their ability to vote at least with
equal intelligence and wisdom
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-14
AMBITION.


The southern Shareholders are lar reaching In
theiy ambition. They by no means propose to
limit the extension Of THOR n, incinles to Kansas.
Indood ,ho vho,. ,err;,orr If tho Marion rron, tho
VIZ
Atlantic 10 The racine ana from inc uuH 10 Iaha
do is quite too small m area to give scope to their
energies and purposcs. They concentrate the
.Eaa r al pnno .ou . G;,o %
""0'a' VI 49, N
their grahd PROJECT OF human chal'e''Sm as the
central idea Of the civilization and christianity Of
this nineteenth century. Thus the Charleston
Norc,rv or n fsw wooks s;nce sovs.
The representatives from the Continental POW
crs are studIous IN their attentions TO southern
Senators and representative, and II is to BE hoped
the interest will he returned with a good will
We should seek by all the means IN our power to
proirnlgato, MTo"gh Mese Gy'c'at. sources the prih-
e!ples ana IDEAS oil the ooutN' :. ,..
1t would DC very Desirable even It our psoiiti'
clans were to ienu the,r inhuerce IN iaVor u the
Continental party IN Europe, by having the right
sort OF men at the most important points, CONNER
iial ana diplomatic Inc eiemen's con'ehuihe LOT
admission INTO hr' buchanan b oaoine' mere ihui,
cate now watchiul anu earnes' Inc South shouiu
he In this crisis. 1t may be very difncuit Tor the
President elect to place IN his oaplhet men VINO
reject the WISHES ana represent the people Oh inc
SCUM IL ne MAKES such appointments us nloe'
the just expectation OF MS pest Uranus az tHe
SOUTH me eh're anu'slIvery sentiment OF lhe
North VIII declare against ms administrator from
the start Inc ieei'hg VIII intensity uhti- al last
IL mus vent Nv lhe oa'otp'A: III '"'or . ""y re-
spectanIe W. 'hm0e'Sl oppoSl''ch' II 'he' people
I1i 'he oouth In u's"PPo'nteu III 'h's ha''er, the
Demoerauc party, as a national orgahl2aton, Is al
an emu Inns 10 10 .i"oi r Plc"sl"R .ne enemy
VIZ. pucnana oa"no. senho h"uus W" ns ue,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-14
RARNARY d. ARNOLD.

Wish TO announce to the citizens of Salem and vi
entity, and to the public generally. that they have
just received at their CLOTHING STORE,
North Side Of Main Street, Salem, Ohio; A new.
extensive and superior stock of Goods, suitable for
the FALL WINTER TRADE. Our assortment OF
Cloths, Cassimeres, Ti7eeds, Satincts, isafins,-
Veicets, Figured Silks, de-,
with Trimmings Of all kinds to match. will be sold
by the Yard or Made up to Order, at prices and in
y manner that will compare f~av0rably with those
Of any similar Establishments Salem or elsewhere.
Also, a good assortment of Ready Made Cloth
ing, Consisting Of Frock, Dress, and Business
Coats; Overcoata, Cloaks, Vests, Pantaloons, Shirts.
Drawers, Suspcnders, Socks, handkerchief. Cra-
vats, SC, &c. Our Terms Of Sale for the future are
READY PAYtF
which will enable US to sell q little better goods at
a little lower prices than could be afforded on the
credit system.
We think we can suit our customers with what.
ever they may want in our line. and we invite all
desiring to purchase, 10 call, judge for themselves,
and act accordingly.
BARNABY & ARNOLD.
October is, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-14

e.u slave trade was not abolished till 1908" &C.,
&C.. I am aware that this lie oil true and much
more than you have narrated. But Why do you
refer me to those 'focts in reply to my lctterH
The question with us, is, is ii so priHen in the
Jonds Do you not see it is very difficult 10 meet
me on fair ground-on the premises laid down by
yourselfi / think you do. / know yourself and
those having the same way of sliding around a
corner are honest, and have good motives. We
agree in discarding the plan Of the Theologian to
save souls, though you don't appear to understand
this and other parts Of my reply. For these and
many good reasons we would fain hope to convert
your party. to our views, With the Democratic
Republican and American Parties which you in
form ME are not with us. You say the Supreme
Court ia the only tribunal that has power to decide
what 10, and what is not constitution. ueneral
Jackson thought not. Yours in friendship.
j. D. COPELAND.
.nr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-14
Ihe Anti glapfrp Bu9le.
SALEM, ONO, MARCH IA, 1857.
TIE DRIED SCOTT CASE.

This famous case, the decision of which has
becn so long delayed, is finally settled, in favor OF
Slavery. Se,en judges, 1--WE believe that is the
nuinber,) deciding him a slave. and two--Mcl'ean
and Curtis, dissenting therefrom. We observe
that some prominent Republican papers, while de-
nouncing the unrighteous act in terms Of strong
indignation, at the same time represent 1t as a
matter Of no practical Importance to the interests
of Slavery--tbat it is 80 subycrsiye of all prin'
oiplss of Justice that it will be utterly Ineffective,
that indeed its most probable influence will be, to
deureciate the character and overthrow the power
of the Supreme Court itself. We wish indeed it
might prove effective in tina. direction but we
can gather no hope from the past, and see no
evidence in the present that such will be the re-
suit. The Supreme Court has power to execute
It's DEGREES and the Shareholders whose tool II Is,
will see to it that it is done to good purpose. In
our estimation, it is q stride in despotism, %outstrip-
ping all former efforts of the Government in the
extension of Slavery. All such efforts have hither.
70 been made in regard to Territories without the
borders of the non-slaveholding States' These
have stood unassailed, as a sort of citadels OF free
dom poor apologies for that il is true, but then
the best we have among us. Now these citadels
arc assaulted and taken. Slavery is extended over
the Free States, as well os over the Territories
The Federal Court declares that the laws of Mis-
souri, prevail in Illinois, no matter what the Con
stitution and laws of the latter may be. The
visit of the Missouri stakeholder with his chattel
In Illinois or in Massachu sets, is abundant evi
cence that the laws of these latter States are sus
pended and the law Of Missouri prevails. w,
have in Ohio, q clause in our Constitution prohib
iting Slavery in the State; but whenever Archibald
K.Gaines or any other kidnapper arrives in pursui
ofn flying chattel, the Constitution is annulled AM
the law of Kentucky slavery is the law of Ohio
Such practically has been tho case aud now tn
Supreme Court has announced it with new solem
ity. Aud Judge M'Leau in his dissenting opinio,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-14
oRrcON.-The Editor of the New York Tribune

OREGoN.-The Editor of the New York Tribune
says:
"Wo have a number Of letters from Ore ION, by
the last mail, containing the startling information
that this Territory, hitherto set down as certain
for Freedom, will in all probability, present her.
sell to the next Congress for n mission into the
Union, with a Constitution legalizing Slavery. OF
six political papers published in the Territory only
one, The Argus, has given its adhesion to tho poll
cy OF making Oregon a Free State as it has been
u Free Territory. The other five have chosen to
avoid all discussion of this question. Even those
who admit that Slavery would be u curse to Ore.
gon, a good many, it is said, are disposed to legal
ize it, merely to spite the Black Republicans
while the trading politicians, who are not less nu
merous in Oregon than elsewhere, hope by sucl
a maneuver to recommend themselves to slavehold
ing favor and Presidential patronage"
How this result is brough. about and what's tn
present state Of Society in that Territority, "
learn from o few words of one Of the correspon
dents referred to. lie says:
"IIad any other Slave States than Missouri con
tributed its numerical strength, its manners an,
customs, Oregon would have been swifter, thong
less certain tn attain his end. But the Border
Rufian Indian wars, her bogus legislation. change
Of capital, her lazy squater life, and her Indian
concubinage, have disguised and turned aside EN-
igratiOn from the States, even from States of con
genial institutions and domestic discipline with
Missouri"