davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

APPEARANCEs.--A coat that has marks
of use upon II is a recommendation to
people of sense; and a hat with too
smooth a nap and too high lustre is a
derogatory circumstance. The best coats
In Broadway are on backs Of penniless,
hrolien-down merchants, clerks with pitt
full, salaries and men that don't pay up.
The heaviest gold chains dangle from the
fobs of gamblers and gentlemen of very
limited means, costly ornaments on ladies
indicate to eyes that are well open, silly
lover, or husband cramped for funds
And when a pretty woman goes by III
suit of plain and neat apparel, It is a sign
that she has fair expectations and hus-
band that can show a balance in his favor
+ \. Y. Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

ANoTuER Co~TRIBUrIoS FOR THE
W Esr.--Al the fremont House Yesterday
So noticed some fifty Youngsters, who had
just arrived from Boston to find homes IN
the West, the promised land OF our con-
tineut- They were under the care of
Rev. J. l.. Barry and Rev p Mason,
and their ages ranged from seven 10
seventeen. The greater port,ol OF them
are orphans, born of American parents.
and sent out 10y the Children's Mission
Society of the Unitariaa churches of Boz
ton. Ii Is intended TO apprentice them to
farmers aud mechanics at and in the
neighborhoods of Gaiena. Dixon. Rock
ford, Joliet and other places near this city.
The gentlemen having them In charge in
tend 10 establish auxiliary societies in
the counties in which the children are left
whose duy it will be TO look after their
education and general welfare aud also
to furnish places for others who NAV be
sent out.
The children whom w, saw Yesterday
were quiet, well-behaved anI intel gent
and we trust they will become an honor
to themselves and useful members of So
ciety IN the land of their adoption The
proprietors OF the fremont House grner-
ousIy entertained the youngsters without
charge, and the Galrua and Chicago
Union Railroad Company gave those OF
them who went West, a free pass over
that road = Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

MouN Mountlins are to the
rest Of the earth what muscular action Is
to the body OF man. The muscles and
tendons of lis anatomy are, III the noun
tains, brought out with force ami convul-
sive energy, full Of tx;ression, passion
aud strength ; the plains aud lower hills
are the reTose, and the etfortless motion
Of the frame, when It's mucles lie dormant
and concealed beneath the lines of lis
beauty, yet ruling those lines in their very
undulauon, Tins, then, is the first grand
principle of the truth of the earth. The
spirit of the hills is aclion-Ihat OF the
lowlands repoSe and betwet these there
is TO be found every variety o; motion
and of rest, from the inactive PLAIN,
sleeping like the firmanent, with cities
for stars, TO the fiery peaks which, with
heaving bosoms and exulting limbs, with
clouds drifting like hair from their bright
foreheads, lit up their Titan hands to
heaven, saying, Il live forever r. Rus
kin.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

] tle honor oil turning your COUSIN out OF
doors, which makes a compound b!uuder
o. my part. To tell you the truth Bella
am far more vtXed al my own stupidity
than with any Que else. As for john
Peters, added Mr.. Melrs in half hum
orous, half sarcastic tone: Il think
must forgive him for his names sake. if
nothing more. AS for YOU, YOU hussey,
l shant say to-nigh, whether | shall for
gre you or not. II wall depend mainly
ON how We succeed in pacifying your
cousin John"
Suffice IL 10 say, for the final gratifica-
ton OF the reader, that John Peters of
Baltimore was readily pacifed, after a
suitable explanation and apology being
rendered hlm by his cousin, on the follow
ing day, and, what is slilI averred, did ac-
tually laugh over the circumstances so
heartily, that for moment his face be-
came redder than his hair And still
further BY those who have a right to know,
Ii has been affirmed that John Peters of
Connecticut became not only a model hus-
band 10 Bella. but 4 model assistant to
NJ MeIrs III all matters pertaining TO
business.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

Thou Art Growing Old, Ny Mother.

Thou arr growing old, my mother,
And thy brow is marked with ca-e,
AL IN rowed is thin aged check,
Oace beautiful and fair.
The soft brown locks are satiely Changed,
Chill frosts have settlcd there.
And touched With many a freezing Kiss,
Thy Z 'ntle flowing hair.
Thou ART growing old, my mother,
As l catch the half drawn sigh.
Well ! know that tears of SORROW
Have bedimmed ihy melting eve.
But with gentle light it beameth,
BeaHeth on me even Vet.
Win love that never chance.n
Till the sun OF life II set
ihon art growing old, ms mother,
Many of our household nnd
Have before thee, journeye ed onward.
To the far OF better land -
but thy voice in tender accents,
StIil is falling on ms ear,
Sseeily frightening my path way,
Which, without thee, were 50 trear.
Ih"i art growing old, my mcther,
Aud around thy youngest born,
shadows gather-darkly gather
Even in Iife's early morn.
But the Llesseth Saviour sparcth
Thee, still to protect thy child,
" iiile the storms Of sorrow hover
Hover Ger me dark and Wild.
Thou n; growing old, my mo ther,
soon feel that thou wilt rest
IN tie '..ald Of the hereafter
In the regions of the blest.
Who viii love me, then my mother.
When The last lite cord is rivea
lie; u : pray That both together
cod will tai us safe to heaven.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19
DIrtgGpo

Coon OSE.-A Raleigh correspondent tells
good Joke that occurred in the House of Com
mons the North Carolina Legislature. Some
women (to I've -sriekly Bentonian) of rather
Cyperi;in habits, were mixed too freely with
others OF un blemlshed reputation in the gallery.
l he strange admiNture Of pitch and purity soon
caught the practiced eve OF the speaker, who
Instantly ordered an Irish door keeper to sep
crate the goats from the sheep. The Iris u, ,n
started immediately on his mission bat the
house vas soon couyulsed in laughter by the.
rroublcd phiz OF Pat at the door, and the fol-
lowing announcement in round rich brouge
Ar. speaker, have endiyorcd, to the best oi
my ability, 70 execute your order. but the divil
tear my JACKET, if I can tell the ladies from th,
decent women" Pat Was excused from report
ing further pIogcss in the premises
Cons aErTrn FrEL THAN Cos1-A farmer
-oGne 80 miles south OF Chicago, having got our
Of coal, and The state ofthe roads preventing an
immediate supply, the thought suggested itself
that he might try the virtue of corn in IL. ar
to supply the place of coal 1t worked so reH
that subsequently the gentleman purchased :;
load of coal, and tried it by measure, in contrast
With The corn ; ana the experiment developed
the fact that the corn fuel was the cheapest and
best. The corn and the coal were worth the
same price Per hushel 80 cents each-and The
corn Welt the farthest and made the cleanest
aud hcst firc
pro~.,-r Nr.,. r.;o.,,t = ,,,,~- III
,hc o,ber eye,,;,,, - .. ,,e,,, " ,horo tha,-
"a -, r,.,,.,,d -,
..-,.;o,, ina, ,r,,rrd ,rI l,ol,;.,,r s..n,I
f,-,Ir l,.;s Tho custom, towards tho cha;-
oI, SAT. Sal Sal s,I~,t;o,
Come dow" from On high!
Tho' the women IN the choir-the sweet
singers III iSract-took up the rcfrair, and an
Swering, sang
We van; a 1nan,-if.-1atiou OF they grace.
y. !. Mirror.
.- Al rr;.l,r,,o, once osl,el ~. ,.,o,,,;,,. &c
~, r.,rl q. ,;r,,;p He u-,s told tbot :, III,
,-;I- ,,,oor+ vo,,.,, who had ,,o,.or boo,
ried BeIad thin" said he, my mother was
a rarg;H p
T. p-.,,,,.,. L. sr.,xz rrI,,.,,..,,,ou. .,,.,,
.t1;.l !, III. - -, ,'.--~,.
~, nj 1.to 80 s;cI,, ,,firr- - ~
II. nt,fa1 m.Ia,1a- I'm ',
vaur fingers with it again.
"1 y" NN''i' - i'' w" mean
.s.ar Tho MOI, .,
Comparativelv speaking thew NAV be. Mad
am. but then again the ladies are far more SUP
arIative than the men"
i'o '''''' ol-''o'' -
- r..
IS DINei'S' i, ms i-'',i1 l'o'Ii'' ''i-N Us
ma "", 0'"Pp1D ','" H,''',
.L.u-..,-; 49,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

Esg 1t is quite singular TACT that John
Hancock was not originally elected as a
delegate 10 the Continental Congress at
Philadelphia The Illness of James Bow
doin's wife compelled Bowdon to remain
at home, and Hancock was selected as his
substitute. To this trihing circumstance
Hancock is indebted to the proud distinc-
ton of having his name enrolled-where
all the world may read it--foremost OF.
the roll Of Independence
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

.sa Beautiful Is the love OF The sister
the kiss that has no guile, and no passion;
the touch IS purity and bringeth peace and
satisfaction TO the heart, and no fever to
the pulse. Beautiful is the love OF sister :;
1t is moonlight on our path-it has light
bat not heat II Is of Heaven AID sheds
its peace upon The earth.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

g95 My son, what do you bite your
brother for 2 Now shall have to whip
you. Don't You remember the Golden
Rule | taught youz If you wouldn't ike
TO have your brother bite you, you should
not bite your brother" . He, mother,
get out with your whipping. Remember
the Golden Rule yourself. If you would
not like me to whip you, 'talat right of
YOU TO whip me-"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

POPULATION or MILwAuKrE-The
Free Democrat. on the basis of the vote
cast at the recent election In Milwaukee,
estimates the population of that city at 45,-
900. The Democrat hazards the opinion
that an enumeration on the Both of June
next would show that Milwaukee has so
900 souls
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

I1z5 An lr,shnan engag ID to cut ice,
when handed a crt sS-clIt saw. with which
to commence operations, pulled out a cop
per. and turning to his comrade, exclam-
ed Now, Pat fair play; head or tail
who goes below -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

rF9@ We have lately heard of a minis
ter, named Craig, who purchased whis-
tie and when his hearers went to sleep.
be emitted from i very shrill sound
All were awake, and stood up to hear
him. Well" he said, "you are smart
specimens of humanity as he slowly
gazed at MS wondering people. " When
preach the Gospel you go TO sleep,
when play the fool yoa are awake"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

kSS A man from the country, whose
wife had eloped and carried off The feath
er bed, was in Louisville in search of
them-not that he cared anything abont
the wife, 9 but the feathers" said be,
them worth As cents a pound"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

Wool IMPORTED INTO ENGLAAD.-Tne
imports of wool, partly from her own col
onies, into England, in 1853, is given at
1896, ,44O pounds; in 1851, I06, ,l2l,- :
095 pounds; in 1855, 50, 300 ,445 pounds !;
il tie first ten months Of 1856, 95, lbs
52l pounds The home product Of wool
in England, IS estimated al 81 900, 900 of
aaeces annually, averaging four pounds
each. This is not ali manutac ured III the
country. France, Belgium and other
States, all buy English wool. and, to our
shame he it spoken, 50 do we here in TINS
rich agricultural country Of the United
States
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

Er5 If | didn't sell rum, somebody
else would Is the argument Of The deal
er. If one highwayman didn't rob the
traveller another would Therefore the
hrst rascal Is justified inrobbing : Cay
ura Cnef
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

LAZY Boys-A lazy boy makes Il
lazy man, as sure as a crooked twIg max
es cooked tree. Whoever yet saw a
boy grow up in iJleness, that did not
make a shiftIess vayabond when he be-
came a man unless he had a fortune
left him to keep up appearance. The
greatest mass of thieves, paupers and
criminals that fill our penitentlaries and
am>houses, have come to what they are
by being brought up in idleness. Those
who constitute the business portion of the
cominunity-thosc who make our great
and useful men-were trained up III their
earliest boyhood to be industrious.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

..,E. EAII.1ES. Highest, &lucra, Paiat, WIS.,,
....-. F. t.lt..i. I.-EFuaaEs- TEcls work "a III
.r... a,1Hfuaa'.,. stEir. aud on reasonable
.sa. io aree-, aua warranted to ht If
g-E
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

3. pr1 ,s.e bls Profession "a alij} branch
.r.a.e haSt jua- n-lon Ausley \ I'y7,mvIS auorr.
-A- u.s,a hIiitiug southwest u the brick
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

RANCE COMPANY. ot B1rjGar.. Coma.
$3.50 aaa- Cdise ever M5llou'S store, Min
.E \ B BDTHEE. Agent
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

.>Es ST. COUNSELLOR. Solicitor n C;.huce-
resa. .-,n. As.rr Dodge tile, i,uu IouE-
81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

Eg- An OID " STICK. .-ElIas X.
Hitchcock, who has learned his trade III
this office, and has occupied the same
place for fifteen years, is the owner of a
composing stick which his fingers have
actually worn through in the services of
the Republican. Constant dropping will
wear awaya stone, and in years of patient
industry, mans fingers will we oul
even iron itself-[Springfeid ( Mass,
Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

s~-.- f.f7r +. r.r.. ts5~ nl- t.~>f.ari.I ,.r-;c,.
e.. a,-s.-.9' p.--rt. ~aa sfylu5rv.
= e -i- United States Hottl. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19
IL. | -tSHBJ RN 4 60,
= III * Es R -

GEORGE. = Ii. wHllrIFsET-
81 ... G.ia-iglI e.t.,- ,r ,l... y s
.a- us -Ie ei.5-t ta.su- of
.#5jatu. Trancc. Holland, Germany and
Nygitxcrla'6.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19
5>-5aANoE AGENCY.

lt>n AGENT, opposite the e. :. .Eotel
stiu.Iai In.af- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

Go, Many. THE most beautiful
flowers are those which are double, such
as doutle pinks, double roses, double dab
las. What an argument is this against
the chilling deformity of single bedsteads !.
g Go. marry, IS written on everything
beautiful that the eye rests upon begln-
ning with the birds of para lise, and lear-
ing off with apple
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

Eg The other day an old lady rushed
into the garden IN search of her daughter,
on being told that the young lady had
gone there with rake
Eg Why Is love. like ducks leg -
BecauSe II is often hid In the breast.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

81 The Michigan Southern Railroad
Company have completed the stone acqut-
duct which conveys the canal oyer uielr
rack at Toledo .-.
Another planet, The i3d # 4h"
system. between Mars aipt Jupiter, .i;ts
recently been discover d.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

E a.,4 Dealer IL Agl-IulEg Goods. Ladies
-rai.a.ff--, faues Goods, 51r next .5oor 10
~ss.- lii -s.-sr Niueral roirt "l'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

Io..NEE aNf COUNSELLOR AT IAW, E!tu-ra
st.. F. Ez.-.l- -1a-a siu-z 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19
C3gl r FTESSlEgRFE.


Nss III /. }W, Mineral I'eiat Wis OF
hr.a..t Is i...fifel-s s-.r... o
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19

Il see" answered Mr. Meirs, with
much apparent chagrn have JusI had
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19
RATES oE ADVERTISING:
iJ,ofe5sIoa3i 1aa Business Caras.
John IL WESTON
JOHN IIoGE.iNG>HEAD,

-E.,g g-Rit... ou%A-ty ANGER * GENERAI
,ss.Nf IIsrteis, i..,- county, Wisconsin IuJf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-19
T.. ". AisLEl. II. D..

Ssrecssoy 60 Jose9h SMITH
..5.. IS BOOKS. STATIONERY < WALL PAPER
..s. ust.a~ltr tl1- {. : Iiut-l, Minersi Point.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-01

In addition to other causes Of distress which
exist in this metropolis, we arc likely to have
for the coming Winter scarcity and high prices n
bread. The crop Of whea. is bountifal one, ut
there are no means Of getting it 70 New York. Tie
canals are comparatively idle, because the deraues-
ment Of the exchanges renders it impossible to send
forward the bresdstutf., without which the Esstsn
cities must suffer virtual famine, with plenty at
their doors. II is true the railroads may do much
to alleviate the distress after the lakes and canals
are closed; but they can only partially meet TIE
case. THUS -four may be worth s. a barrel ss
Chicago and $40 in New.York. What, then wl
those do who depend on their daily labor for their
daily food, and who. owing to the pressure, arc
thrown out of employment 1t must be Winter
of terrible and widespread suffering.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-01

We learn that from all quarters Of the country
mechanics a.e thrOngiDg to New.York in seatch Of
employment. This is folly, for which thsy srs
likely to suffer Business of every sort is stas.Ast
here, as it is everywhere else. Manufactures ~
workshops are either closed or more than supplsA
with hands already. There il not'a job to be dons
which has not already at hand twice the number Of
wvrkmen required to complete it. Keep away FROM
the city, then Stay where yOu are known, and
where you can struggle through the impending want
apces to hep you, or give you an occasional cheer
ing word. Don't come here to swell the vast au,y
of idleness and suffering which, three months hose
will appeal to the citizens Of New York for chantg.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-01

AT the great meeting of the Rsgenerstors and
Disenthrallers in the Park on Tuesday esening,
Mr.. Isaac II. Wright who hsd come all the way
from Massachusetts TO invigorate aud stimulate the
minds of the Faithful commenced bis exercise BY
desiring 1.-The watckuan to tell him Of the night,
"what its signs Of promise were" to which a
large number of persons, exhibiting, however, no
insignia or commissions as public watchmen,
responded, "Tbey are good" referring, Of course.
to the political and not the pecuniary condition Of
the country. Having received this satisfactory
report from the wstchmen aforesaid, who probably
hold Office under the Montgomere Charter, Mr..
Wright, after indalging in several highly polished
astronomical figures, and referring felcitousy to
"ortitr,' " the great Law Of attraction and the
great law of repulsiop,' gracefully cid from the
.olar system to the Federal system, and said
"Se too in the political armament the plsne., the
system revolve in their appropriate orbits each OF the
Sats pursues its own hig, course wihou. iuterfor.
eace from that Of any other Safe So too they are
drawn together by the attraction Of the bonds of fro
teInal interest"
Now, so far from ever having been tempted
$50 speak disrespectfuly of the equator" We have
always held TIE great plan OF creation in the bis he.t
esteem. We have entertained an especial regard
for the most useful of our most popular luninares
the sun, to say nothing Of the moet poeticsl, the
neon. tho most warlke, Mars, which once
"elowed and glittered in the cloudy breast" of q
distinguished Massachusetts, poet and the other
heavenly bodies which are forever singing as they
shine The hand that made us is divine. But what
has particularly excited esteem for stars and
planets has been that very ixedDess and stability
TO which Mr. Wright so scientifically aud poetically
alluded. If these stsrsxere forever shooting madly
from their spheres, like young colts, they would
Justly ps.s into disrepute, ind be regarded as those
dssipated comets are, with fear and dislike II
there were darger that Jupiter would fall down
upon US and pulverize us, or that Mars would run
into us Hie monster 6reship, m,u would be
most courageously Byronian who coud wander
under the speckled canopy and pipe, "fe stars
"that are the poetry Of heaven"
Having thus considered the full force Of Mr..
wiih,'s comparison, or simile, or whatever it may
he properly csled We see how very safe from snasb
ne mu.t consider this our Federal orery to be. Had
he compared the Union to the Pyramids, or toe
eternal hills ribbed and incieot as the sun,
or to anything else usually considered To be good
to wear" we should not 90 much have admired his
ingenuity For ss the stones OF the Pyramid. have
been stoIen for modern building purposes, and as hs
do sometimes alice. this would have Afs caarcs
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-01

1t is but simple ja,tice to Judge WI. W. CAMP
BILL, whose name was presented to the Repub6.
can State Convention at Syracuse for the post 4
Secretary Of State, TO say that he had no previous
knowledge or suspicion that be would be thus CON
uended. Neither himself nor any intimate friend
was in attendance; the delegation from his County
(Ot~go) was not full; and there was no combina-
ton with other candidates. nor local interest a.
rayed in his favor. He was supported simply"
the 6ttest ard most eminent man who wss pro-
sents for the Office and only the realized necessity
Of ctordius leading place on the ticket 10 No
West, uuited with the general disposition 10 mako
Judge Hcgeboom the candidate for Treasurer. pre-
vent d his nomination. We do not think tho n
dieu Jus assertions that bis support Of fremons
last Fsll was doubtful, and that he was csndds'e
before the late American" Convention, exersea
much influence over tie result.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-01

The Lennon case i'll be argued to-day before IL
full Bench Of the Supreme Court 10 this city, Nr.
Conor is to appear for the State Of viryiaiA aal
Mr.. J. Blunt AID Mr.. Evarts for thspeople Of New
York. Il 10 matter of satisfaction that the VII.
einian side Of the case has 30 bold aud abb q
advocate as Mr. O'Conor. 1t is not likely tAAt
be will shrink from the full assertion Of the grouAl
on which Virginia rests her claim. We sAas
doubtless lave from him an elaborate and fosciAls
presentation of that line Of argument which NJ.
Buchspsn briefly stated in bis recent reply 10 u
New. Hi ven memorislists and which Is echoedinas
resolutions of the Democratic Convention at SYM
cuse. According to this view Of the question: prsp-
ety in slayesis under the Constitution, precisely u
same as ott er property, and the Free States have
no more right to take negro away from bis owss
on coming within their borders, than they have b
deprive him Of his horse or his OK. On the o!hce
hand. the cause of Freedom and Of State Rghh
will we are confident, be powerfully sustaiaed y
h,ssrs. Blunt and Evarts. The case derives q
ditional interest from the fact that it is the frt
time that high State tribunal has been caat
upon to pass Judgment on the new Constituhoaa
doctrines cursorily uttered 10 the Dred Scott cssa
by some of the Judges Of the Supreme Fedsd
Court, and formally adopted BY the Democrs6e
party. Have the people Of New-York right h
establish Liberty ard prohibit Slavery within thar
jur.diction Or 10 the authority OF Mississippi q
Alabama made paramount over US By the Federh
Constitution Such is the fruitful and nomeatsU
question now to be passed upon.