davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1858-09-25

A PRESENT TO Mr.. CRIrTEsDEs u ohm D.
Defrees, of indianapolis, has sent Mr.. Crtten.
den two living American Eagles, with the fol-
lowing note;
INDIANAPOLIS, July 81, 1858.
Hon. John ]. Critenden, Frankfort, Ky:
Dear Sir-Col. u. G. Rose, a distinguished
citizen OF La Porte county, in this State. de.
sires, through me, to present to you two living
American Eagles, as testimony Of his respec,
and admiration for the man who, above all
others, is entitled 10 be called "the last of the
Romans"
Permit me to join in that respect and admi-
ration, and to express the hope that you may
yet be elevated to the highest position in the
world, By the rotes of the people Of our whotc
country.
With great respect, your friend
JoHS d. DErREEs
p. S.-Thc Eagles are this day sent by Ad.
ans Express. J. d. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12

TEMpERANCE AMoN0 TuE INnIANs.-
About two years since. Father Eugia
Felromilc undertook the temperance re-
formation Of The Penobsaot tfibo Of Iu-
dams. As the reward ofhis u0tirng Ia
b2rs he now mas the pleasure Of aauoun-
eng thlt mere than one haltaf the tribe
nave taken the pledge ana strictly al.
here to 1t. We now no longer see drank
IN Indians in the streets of Bangor: we
learn that such is the fact als5 ia Tie
streets Of O,dto0n. t0jJ4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12
Maine STATE Prison.

We have received the Report Of the War
don, Thomas w Xix Esq, and from it learn
that there is large increase in the number
Of convcts On Feb IL, ISL. when Mr..
Xix took charge, there were in the Prison
81 convicts Since that time, 81 more have
been added, which. after dcducting those
that have left. increases the number TO ll2.
There are but los cells, and FIVE Of the pres
ent inmates have to be confined in the Hos
pital
OF the los convicts, l. were born in Ire
land, in Scotland, 9 in New Brunswick.
in England, and 81 in the United States
l05 are white mails, 3 white lemails, and
negroes Nineteen different kinds of crimes
are enumerated as the cause of these COM
mitments, though Of the ll3 inmates, 60
are in for Larceny, OF the / from this
county, were born in it, in ireland, and
l in Canaan.
I he Warden speaks in high terms Of the
conduct Of the prisoners, and slys, "but few
slight punshments have been found neccssl-
ry,'
The indebtedness Of the Prison is about
$3.50. The debt against it when the pes
ent Warden took charge, was $4,000
his has been reduced 81 ,dd0. The War
den recommends that an appropriation be
made to pay the Debt AMI $4,000 in adIi-
ton to pay in part for Subsistence of convicts
during the year. The Warden says the prob
lem has long since been solved, that such
Institutions can not be made to support
themselves. The numerous appropriations
made from time to time in tbs state, dem
onstrates that our State Prison has never
yet supported itself.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12
CNSGRESsZONAL.
WAsnINcroN, Feb. s.

sz7 WASHINGTON, Feb. s.
HousE.-Thc Galleries We're dcnsely crowd
cd. including many ladies.
The Speaker announced the pending prapo-
sition to be ON soconding the demand for the
previous question on the several motions II
refer the Presidents Mcsslg, The demand
was seconded by 10 ag inst l0j
Mr.. Washburn Of NJ. demanded the yeas
and nays, but did not press it.
The main question was then ordered to be
put. by yeas ll3 to nays l07
The result of this vot, WAS watched by
everybody with eKiscme anxiety.
The next question was announced to be on
the motion Of Mr.. Stephens !, refer the mes-
sage to the Con- on Territories. The HOUSE
disagreed, by III to III.
Mr.. Clark of n. Y. asked to h, exc ,se,l
from voting, on the ground that 4 y}te IN the
affirmative wauld be inconsistent with th,,s
aust given. and that vote in the negative
would inlply az unwiilingness ia ht7a al IN
vestisation made, which should te ~ ia
Com on Ierri,ories.
The House refused to excuse him, 50 to
l06
Mr.. Barksdale moved to lay Mr.. Harris $
amendment on the table
sistant with the understanding previously
agreed upon.
Mr.. Harris remarked that it would BE- racol-
leetea that the understanding was by uniYer-
sal consent.
Mr.. Savage did not think the motion 10
table would be inconsistent with that a-rc'-
mssit, a. It might finally determine the qges-
ton in the House.
Mr.. uarris's amendment ito ref4t to So
leet committee with Instructions to inquire
int3 all the facts connected with the Lac9mp-
TIM constitution, &c.,) was then carried ia
to III.
Mr.. Harris moved to reconsider, and "a lay
that motion on ehe table. Carried, is 70
Ill
VI HHsas, rast'ati9a ja rafr tla Kansas
message - 4 seleet eanmi,tst. by tha adop-
ton of Mr. Harris substitute as above, was !
.i.cn asyced 10, lis TO III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12
Ha..-..nni.!emt Taxes.

We hope the proposition 10 have the list
Of unpaid taxes on wild lands, now before
the Legislature. Advertised in the county pa
pers, will b1comc a law. We cannot sreany
good reason why it should not, or why there
should be any objection to it. If the offset
in ha9ing such land ADVERTISED, is that the
owners, or owner, may be notified Of the fact
that unless he, or they, settle the unpaid
taxes, sneh lands Will DO sold 10 the highest
bidder, then the way most likely to give that
notice is to publish in the paper in the coun-
ty where such lands are. The advertising
for all delinquent taxes shoald be in the local
paper. The public good is best suhseryed BY
50 doing, the best possible notice is thus
given, and it can be done more chelply. Pro-
bate notices, in fact all notices required to
be Published, might as well be published in
the Court Journal as those Of delinquent
taxes. l. = a5a-r.ilont wishes OR any III
formation in relation to his property, he asks
it Of those living in the immediate vicinity Of
that property. Il his property is advertised
let it Be done in the county whore his proper
+ is. There ara ways enough to carry toll
u the two abe political journals at the cap
itll,-aad have the public just as VIII served
800 hy 50 d sing,-to keep them ia &C.
he3lth, with1a, retaining such grists as tii5s#
most inter sssl would rather have ground Al.
other mills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12
{ G.EEi NlCATsON-.



UNION HALL Feb. s. 1858.
Notwithstanding the severity of tho
weather we had a full meeting las, eve
n.ag, ey-ral ladies' having walked two
niles 10 attend. thereby cyincing a spiri.
not easily qucnchcd.
After bsins called to nr'lor. tho com.
mit;cc szt,ns upon the petitions mado
their report.
Three more petitions had been returned
with names attached.
Mariaville, 81
SaEry, 40
Franklin and Eas;brook. lo2
Total. 266
With those already ser. on
making. 1913
The above petitions will be forwarded
to the Legislature wittou, delay.
A very beautiful Poem entitled, "Sad
Effects Of Intern pcrance." found in a
Magazine lately published by C. Lowell.
Esq. was then read; after which the
following resolutions were read and
adopted.
Resoired. That as woman suffers the
most from lntcmperancc, and is the least
guilty, she should therefore DC the most
active aud ernest in the work of reform.
Res0lred, That it is our duty under
all circumstances to take the Ramsellcr
by the hand and cntreat him to abandon
his dcbas;ng traffic, showing him the
wretchedness he is bringing on the UNI
fortunate in our community. and by 50 do
ing he would srins gladness TO the errins.
and happines' to his own mind.
Resofred, That We will no, give up
our Temperance meetings until we have
persuaded every fiend in human form to
abandon his uuholy acts, debasing and
imb,u'ins his brother man by furnishing
him with liquid poison, and taking from
him his money and thereby robbing his
family Of the comforts OF lie, aud con-
yerting the one happy home into den
Of misery AMI ruin.
Adjourned until Monday evening.
! +. GREEDY, See'y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12


relations With mundane matters, and Is
not always fcasting in the higher regions
ola lofty genius, would suppose that a
small place like this, which, according
to his statement, can boast of six new
trading houses" that ii uonid be pretty
good erideHce Of its being a smart business
riiiage, Yet there are,in reality but two,
or there were two; one is now packing
up to 90 away while we are writing. or
them, we can speak only in friendly
terms. We should think meanly of our
sci if we designcdly wrote an "offen-
sive paragraph against any of our ira
ders, as there is no occasion to do so.
When We took up our pen VIC did not
design to say halfas much as we haSe;but
the subject under consideration, provoked
our pen TO many words. We close with
the recomme ndation to all to purchase
this Magazine. 1t will we'll repay ten
times over the low price asked, and tho
time spent in its perusal.
Fer sale by .. Il. Patch, Bangor, Moses
/ Hale and the Author, Ellsworth, and Book
sellers generally. Price from Is to Is cts
ucco riding as it may be convenient TO make
change.
atlantic Moufhig-Wc extract the follow
/ ing notice of this magazine from the Evening
/ Post.-"rhc February number of this mag
azinc, issued yesterday, is the best number of
J it that has yet appeared. This is saying a
+ great deal, because we hold the Atlantic to
be the best of our magazincs-not only the
best crtaHt. but the best on tho whole that
we have had. Similar in character to
f P'aaaa--of equal briliancy, equal vigor,
and equal independcncc-it is. perhaps.
more uniformly good than that fine maya
zinc was.
! The it2Gafic il primarily magazine de-
voted to the entertainment of its readers,
but i; docs not finch the duties of instruc-
+ ton also, and, therefore, each number CON
tains. besides poems by such poets as Bryant.
t L9Hsiell5w, Whittier, Emerson, or Lowell.
and tales by such tale wrights as Mrs Stowe.
Curtis. q Brien, Briggs, or Phillco: essays
BY Holmes, Whipple and Cabot; elaborate
/ historical articles from such pens rs Pres.
colt 5 and Motley's. and tie most f,arItss
political discussions by such ,renchani and
fraesiszd hands as Mr.. Godwins These
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12

The anti Lccomrtons have by vote Of
III to Ill carried their proposition for
a select committee on the Presidents
Message with orders to investigate all
matters connected with the votes upon
the Lecompton constitution.
The administration desired to stiie
inquiry ana wished reference to the
comlaittcc on Territories, which has
majority of Southerncrs and upon which
there is not single anti-I.ecompton
democrat. Upon the reference to this
committee 1t was. dsfca ted by only a
single vote ll3 yeas to Il iHays. The
appointment Of this committee lies with
Mr.. Speaker Orr. The usual rule OF
action Is, that when proposition has
been carried. to put on the committee a
majority of those friendly to the object
had in view in raising tie committee. -
1t remains to be seen whether the Speak
Ell will act as impartially as Mr.. Banks
did last winter. Here is fair chance
to test the fairness OF Mr.. Orr. We
have faith thai nc will do better than a
majority of his party will approve OF.
Tie State election in NV Hampshire
takes place on Tuesday. March 9 Gov,
Halle has been re-nominated by the Republi-
cars. Asa p. Cate, of Mortified is the
democratic candidate.
Charles p Roberts Esq, one of the edi'
tors of the Bangor Union and Democrat, has
closed his connection with those papers, the
time for which he WAS engaged having ter
minated. The Way speaks in high terms
of the ability, and dcserycdly 50, OF Mr.. Rob
erts, and Of his accommodating and gentle
manly disposition. The principal political
articles Of the papers with which be has
been connected. have been written by others,
while the literary and news department has
been under his charge.
4 CAL j"r SodP'-i ae bangor hs'-'t' 81
saws that it bohooy,@ every democrat to have
elcan record. " hat 4 serpdting time in
prospect
The Providence journal says.the only un-
pardouablc rebellion IN tue Democratic par
ty, is a revolt against slavery. Everything
else may be forgiven, this viii not be.
Hon. F. p Stanton. ex-Aeting Gov.
of Kansas, is to address the people Of New
YORK, at the Acadamy of Music. on Friday
next, in reply to the Presidents recsnt spc-
eiAl message.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12

c,rciyc,as. which NAV no accorded tn = man.
who has haen thrown by the accidents OF po
i''5l' t''t''',e mo q S'c'"i "''''.i i''
might have appeared respectable at an Gle
Walton less eonspieuoue.-Rpa5''e.
ar ms BEEN SOLEvNLY- 4D-
JUDGFD BY TIlE HIGHEST JUDI
CfAL IEIBFNAL THAT SLAFERY
EXISTS ~ kAAStS BY IiRTtE or
THE CoNSiIIi TON or TIE
~ -, :, d r. ,t,f, r.
I'' ,i5lt5J i ~ 81 ~, ~ lrtTF -
sFOPGfl 0P@SOUyH CtPOLTV4."
r, sac5 h,-,-rs,s Inns tbc President If H.,
Tinted STATS come at hs.t "Kunsas is NJ
TINS moment Is much Of n slaye-state as
Georgia CT South Carolina - How and
WHOM h2eame SIM such: ~ an net Il Con-
So n ,, II S5''-ies. S.,t 1'e l"9Ple
T. t1r,, '-', and rs' , own Io,n%:,i r.i-
tations in tbcir own wav., but is not
the power Of rcsulatin, and governing the
territories v ted in Congress hy the Con-
stitati7n - "Gertainly.' Then, how is
Kansas nov as much slave state as 'feor-
ga " = INC earj''' I n' uE'J ls
,, Gr, y .'.s ,vs i NJ n,n 'as Rot yf"r s
did tho S,,prsns court rrt the power to req.
ulatc and tlycrn orr ri. ori,, - From
the Presidents and politicians who appoint
cd its judges to the bench, and no where
chs,
" e cannot tras' ourselves to-day to speak
cnssl,l attcinnt Of t5n Ev~rntiys 10 harness
up The sarrgme Court into the ssryiee of
Slavery, 50 as to divide with that tribunal
the responsibility for the monstrous and un-
natural fraud which has been practised up
on the country through its reverence Tor Ju-
aic.'i aHs.iot',s ing .,'nc Is a. N'.t ;n nom
esvte1 n e" al ibn 10 The south
has ras6ly. wantonly. w,ckedlv placed a
Sampson. and not a blind one either be-
tween the pillars of the judiciary, and upon
their own heads be the eoosequenees,-Ere-
"'"1 Post.
THE AUGUSTA AGE, THE ADLEsr DEM
ocs,r,c r,rEe N rur STATE e,vrs
:, ~. 49,, -. roa
Il L INV '''' MIN '-> n'N'oN' ~"
DISTURBING WITH TIE AESlttN T. =
THEY ARE GOOD REASONS, WHETHER
THE Age WILL HEREAFTER roRGrr
r,,r,, ar NOR
w :,
az ''i,-'e'''T' '', ''''','f anu .'"
CO ,.iSoeat.. oPPoScu 10 tue heeo'''l''oh
pony d t"e "o'i',''S''a'I0h'
" are oppose 10 II pos: aus, the pro-
T iSGl Is Unjust dtd WtUUH IA INStii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12

Tho Administration slShrlastcrs (Trcas-
ury notes. are hawkcl about the streets in
Washington, and sold to the brokers, below
paG There has been issued Of these shin
plastcr- S2,4l2,50o They are selling at IL
per cent. discount
The Bangor Union has commenced read
ing the Augusta Age out Of the Democratic
party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12

Tho Royal mail Steamer Arabia from
Liverpool, arrived at NV York the 18th, nit.
Cotton has advanced BreadstuGs and Pro
visifas Sill rstn.,nel dali. The English
people arr having series Of Sgand festivals
in heR9r Of BE asIr5aehins marriage Of the
Princes Ra,s-l
-iIan. Henry Wilson, has delivered two
,feas hss IA Gle e. $ Senate, en- the prasi-
l.n,s message, ANA Kansas affairs Th1y
.tirei NJ lls gbi,4ly aosyhrial'y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12

TOWN AND COUNTY MATTERS.

..s,--......1.,...,,.;,. ., ~ ...,.:a.. &C
-. -, ..D,.,,oro,,.,; do
zl;h;.a,
W. FL ,,,o s.;r;, aud tone ortbo article
hnt o,n,ot s,,ro tho room far il
~. p,,t;.,1 o.,aros, -, monr.;nr
f,;orl = r,rr GOOD INIT We had rather
-. ,.,h,;.h W. oro m. aware os !,
.e...aa..lm.ao
aa,,Io
,r1on y doe, sorro,y cool, rot;rcmon,
,-,...l. ..h,., H. H., %
So, 80, ;. Ii :, W.
49,, ,,,.:..;,,. or,,aoa oncn !, not
heinz d,lv careful !, VIVA. we said and in
mot ;udo;no rightly Of character. We
therefore shall be more cautious in the
future.
"The SOM of Jimayatha." has a
capital moral. and some portions Of it is
finely patterncG. But II is long: and
the, mart of it. needs pruniny. We
have not the taste or the inclination to
do it
Short ni,bv articles Is what meets
with favor Oar s,ac, Is limited these
ava ..;r.;,- .r,,s a,a -, will, 10 no,;cc
as MANY of ho d,;Iv ,r,nsac,ions as nos
s;b,e I've arc n natural Halter of poetrv.
rberof,rc ;fsomo Of our many cores.
nonden,s do not see their illusions in
,r;nt nlcasc CHARGE i, to our cons,itu
iional dislike Of the "Ins,itution.". We
have the best feelings toward the au-
,hors. hu, we can rot conquer our
preiudiccs.
Rev Mr. Estes of Trenton deliver.
ed a Temperance lecture at Tisdalcs
Hall, on Tuesday night, to a fall house.
! |, was history Of the reform in this
country up to this time .dividin, the sub
ice, into five cras. or campaigns, COM
ing down tc the present TIM, called the
campaign of,hc prohibi,ory principle
The Lecturer argued the necessity, the
rishlfulnoss, and the cxpedieney of this
principle; and urged to active and re-
newel duty the friends of the cause, in
placing the matter in its true high; be-
fore the people. He remarked that any
law on the subject should be submitted
to the people. Some portions of the
lecture were addressed to the reason and
conscicnccs ofthe audience in way to
enlist the best feelings OF the human
Aeaf'; ana to strengthen ana quicken IN
to activity, the dormant interest of
temperance men.
SIX or eight inches of snow fell on
Tue ny night. An acceptable garment,
for mother eArth, and one that iamb r
men have long been wishing 10 sec hex
eloa'hed IN, before ventgr.nS 70 sttiP her
eli i'ie forest trees.
A little .is' o. Water Street mas
s1itf;sr down hill enc ..s1 ,,-s week an
nun aa5f.s. \, OK SD AMI brof, bsr
tEf.b. ItwY. h r first ,'..lis, for ,E5
winter. We i, mol learn her ua,ps
". ,-. .,.,.,,. ,,=l;.z.;zn. - IL
: . r.. g.. -. -, IT..
:, a. r.,,,,,.. :. 80 - -.
- ,Re Rsn,r, 49,. = ..;=.5- 81 -.
Treasury of ,ho c,,.,,no-.. ..,3 vi.
49,. .,o.-
f"e Tho dwelling hops2, sta
bic and contents, tbs homestead Of Mr..
Ivory 10Y, OF tbs village. VS. entirely
CONSUMED by Gre al Taasl evening"
The less is .boat S. ag4. Insured for
s1Ioo
~,
:. N'" -, ~ .'.''.,s ".'a 9is'io'
e's' MINISTER'S o' ., ". iato9r' Mt'
Desert have been holding day ana even
ing meetings. anu the result =, an active
religious interest Ia the whole commu
NIFTY.
DT0rned.--A deaf and dumb man,
by the name Of Fullerton, broke through
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12

COUNTY ATTORNEY OF liAScoeK.-
We learn tina, the Governor and Coun-
oil have commissioned Eagenc Hale.
Esq. of Orland, as COUNTY Attorney of
Hancock, to serve the present year, to
fill the vacancy oeoasioaed by the dccli-
nation OF T. c. Woaiman, Esq, who
vas elected as representative from Buck
,polt, and accepted that officer Wig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-12

Tho Bangor Democrat says the Prcsi-
dent and his cabinet are patriots all Of them.
1t means probably, in view of the tumult
they have occlsionel that thsyrc Patriot
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
a Thrilling Adventure Spoiled.

The hair breadth escapes of young gen.
tleman of Louisville, in descending into the
mrlstrom of the Mammoth Cave. has been
extensively published. The Bowling Green
Ga@.tte "a Know Nothing paper) whose edi-
tor was witness of the fearful scene, spoils
the graphic picture by detailing the
facts. That paper says:
The circumstances under which the de-
scent was made afford capital opportunity
for hoaxin, the pnblc with an exaggerated
story. Of most Of the facts detailed there
is but one witness, whose knowledge of
them was acquired under the influence cf
unnatural excitement and fearful expec-
fancy. SO nothing less than a highly
wrought description ought probably be OK
pected, We are informed by a gentleman
Of this place, who was presnt and poured
the water on the burning rope referred 10
that the statements of the facts of which he
has any knowledge, are greatly exaggerat-
ed. lie says the rope did not take fire but
that the smoke referred to was occasioned
by the rapid movement of the rope over
the timber which was used as pulley. He
also expresses the opinion that the depth of
the pit does not exceed 125 or $50 feet
There were others present who were anxious
to make the 'perilous decent, but Prof
Wright (who seems to have controlled it,
would not yield his consent
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINE
n THE woRLl

IN THE WORLD.
Sl0an,s Ointment and Condition Powder.
For Purity, Bfiidness, Certainty and 7Aogouoh-
ness, SLoAE's OINTMENT erce's, and Is rspidly su-
perseding all other 0iotments and I!nhnents nov
In use for the following diseases.
Fresh wounds gals Of all kinds, sprains bruiscs,
cracked heels rtngbone rails, pole evil, callus,
spsvins, sweeney. fstula sitfasts strains
and cracks, foundered feet, scratches and grease,
mango and horn distemper,
THE POWDER will remove all inflammation and
fever, purify the bleed loosen the skin, cleanse the
water, and strengthen evesy part OF the body and
has proved . sovereign remedy for the following
diseases:
Distemper, hide bound, loss OF appetite, inward
rtrains, yellow water, inhamma Of the EYES
tgue from hard exerciss, also rheum stsm, common
IL called still complaint which proves so fatal 10
many valuable horses 10 this country. It is also a
safe and certain remedy for Coughs and Colds,
which generate 50 many diseases.
Original Proprietor.
Grand Dspot, ~ South water st ia basement Of
the Rchmsnd House, Chicago, Illinois, and sold In
nearly every town IN III the Western States.
All Wholesale Druggists sell the medicine 1t our
regular wholesale prices.
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE,
sLoAH's INSTANT RELIEF 10 truly Great Remedy.
Haf Is cent bottle OF Sloats Instant Relief given
In pint Of warm water, seldom fails 70 Horse
Of common C0lic IN few minutes In extreme cases
repeat the dose In fifteen minutes
For Bruises, Strains, Syrains and many other In
Instant Relief speedily eject = cure. Many persons
have been asto0ishsd 10 witness the rapid cures ef
feoeed, ny the use OF this wonderful medicine.
Cangf-hAo0m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
Surveyor Vandever VS. the Philadelphia
Platform and the Republican fress.

Rssoiped. That the Constitution confers
upon Congress sovereign po"sr over the Ter
ritorjes Of the United States, etc.-Phtfadet-
yhia Platform.
Popular Sovereignty is humhug.-N.
y. Tribune.
Popular Sovereignty is an exploded dog
ma-B"riington Hank Eye
Popular Sovereignty is an exploded hun :
bug.-Dapenport Gazette.
Upon the question Of Popular Sovereign
~ have no difference with Mr.. Letting we'll
and the Democratic party. - Wanderers
Speech at Dacenport.
will vote for the admission Of slave
Stat, provided it is the wish Of the people
to come into the Union with II slave consti
tuition Wanderers Speeches at Della, Mar
ion, Cedar Rapids, Fulton, Toledo and other
places.