davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-28
Second Ssrez, corner Of Indiana Aren'if,


~ --.s... WASHINGTON, d. C., ~ il
RE prepared execute Book and Pamphlet Printing Cir
GUITARS, stereotypmg and Electroyping, BOOK omdng,
Blank Books, and Paper RULING with pronpness and IN
workrnanlke manner
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-28
20 THE REPUBLICANS THRoUGHorT
THE UNITED STATES.
ID 1hs Battle for Freedom not yet Won
A WORK OF PERMANENT Vlrrp
RkPUBLIcAH CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT
In one vol svo. 500 pages. Cloth Price 81. ro,,,.

Al oiic WI ofO oD pages Cloth. Price
HAVING received, since the close Of the Co.
IL numerous requests for complete SETS Of atL
and Documents issued by the Republican Gss y;etae
me subscriber Is induced TO reprint the mos, CT,
them in neat octave volume Of $50 pages II I'll
memoered that many of these Speeches and Do.S ie
were prepared with great care, and contain mucb ~
Die slasuca and other matter that CANNOT res "a Is
famed elsewhere, and, although compiled snec1.IV y
the campaign, possess permanent value snd - I,H
three years. Ah INC ntr
These Documents and Speeches nav b. consid....
part of the literature of the day 'ieu
Inc volume contains twenty-sir Of the most inn,
speeches delivered in Congress by Republican n,f,S
togetner with the speeches of Senator Seward af Az
ana Banalo, his Plymouth Grafton, and three de- ,l
curing the Campaign al Detroit Oswego and Auh,',i'
Also, Weston's standard Documents enttleJ = D..
w htes OF ihe South Southern Slavery Reduces NJ
eIn wages who are and who may be Slaves m ~
Uhiped STATES! Will the South Dissolve the IJnon' r.
donal. anu "hO are see
Report ofthe Kansas Investigating Cornmit,..
kansas IN 1856 complete History of the Outrsy,, r
Kansas not embraced in the Kansas Committee r..
BY an Ofcer ofthe Commission -Ns'"
, reasons Tor Joining the Republican Parry By Jrs,,
Organization Of the Free State Government in K,r,,
ana inaugural Address OF Gov Robinson
shs Fugitive Slave Bill ofIS5O.
.s... 81. t-.s LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association, N,,ion,
w Era Once, Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-28
A Ne,o and Enlarged Edition.
THE NORTH AND TIE SOUTH.
A STATISTICAL VIEW
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FREE AND SLAVE STATES.
BY Henry Chase and Charles W. Sanborn

Compiled from Official Documents.
limo. Bound IN cloth. Price IS cents. Post.
age IL cents.
F any wishes to know what Slavery has done FIR
i the South and Freedom for the North, let them read
this mastery work Let him study these figures Place
copy these statistics hands of every voter and
our word for it, Repubicansm will sweep the en,lre
North in $780, clean il has swept New Eng in
1855 Men of the South, beg you TO look calmly and
spassionatey at this array offgures and they
povtend w --. i - :
The able editor of the Eceniag aascript Boston tbus
speaks of this work: ff7-. VT
This little book contains amount of informatiou
respecting the comparative condition Of the
and slavehoding States, TO territory population
industry, wealth, education intelligence rels ion mo-
advancement, and general progress. The work mus
have grea deal of laborious research and GER
tanly arguments in favor of Freedom on every
page II the kind ofinformatou that should
be generally known all sections of the country
We hope there will be public demand for thousands Of
copies" l.. CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Associaton,
$50 Washington, D. G
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-28
BlACkW00D'S MAGAZINE,
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS

THE FARMERS GUIDE.
r EONARD SCOTT CO, New York, continue TO
IL publish the following leading British Periodicals
L. The London Quarterly. (ConservaliveJ
2 The Edinburgh Review, (Whig)
3 The North British Review, Free Church,
The Westminster Review, uibersl)
s. Bsckwoods Edinburgh Magazine, Tory
These Periodicals. ably represent the three great po
cal parties OF Great Brain-Whig, Tory, and Radical
but politics forms only feature of their character As
organs OF the most profound writers Science IIlrrs
ture, Morality, and Religion they stand as they eve,
have Stood unrivaed in the world OF leters being con
sidered indispensable the scholar and the
mah while 10 the intelligent reader OF every class h,y
furnish more correct and satisfactory record VI the cur
rent literature of the day. throughout the world car
be possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES
The receipt OF ADVANCE SHEETS from the Br1-sl
pubs gives additional value TO these Rrptiuts MAJ
much as they can be placed in the hands OF cub
scrIbers about as soon a. the original ediuOns
TERMS.
For any one of the four Reviews, per annum s5
For any two of the four Reviews, I"
For any three OF the four Reviews
For ali four OF the Reviews,
For Blackwood's Magazine,
For Lakewood and three Reviews %
For Biackwood and the four Reviews 10
Payments TO be made in all cases in advance Money
current IN the State where issued will be par
CLUBBING
discount of twenty-five per cent from Tie ahoy.
price will be allowed 10 Clubs ordering four or nor.
-Four copies of Blackwood, of one Review will 10
sent 10 one addrers for SO four copies OF The four Re
views and BlackwOod for $50 and so on
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns these works Will
be delivered, FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent ty
mall The Postage to any part Of the United Stats Will 10
but fctnfyTOUT cents year for BlackxOod. and but
fourteen cents a year for each OF the Reviews
~ b The price in Great Britain ofhe FIVE Periodicals
above named is S31 per annum.
THE FARMERS GUIDE
TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICuITURE.
BY HENRY STEPHENS f. r. $, of Edinburgh and The lats
J Z. MOTION, Professor Of Scienuhc Agriculture Do
Yale College, New Haven. 2vols. Rdya Octave
GOO pages, and numerous Wood Steel EngTavings
This is, confessedy, the complete work on Ayr.
culture ever published, and in order to give Il q wtei
circulation, the publishers have resolved 10 reduce
price 10
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES
When sent by mail posi paid California and Oregon
the price will be 81. To every other part OF be Iuo
and TO Canada post paid So. ~ Iais rCork ~
old . Book Of The Farnn
Remittances for any of the above publications shoud
always be addressed, post paid, TO the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT d CO.,
S4 No 81 Gold street, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-28

1l76 pages for IS cents
Now ready, and for sale at
T. 81. STOCKTON'S
Bible, Tract, and Periodical Office
$50 14OO Chestnut street. S. w. corner Broad
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-28
B O ks.

COUTHwEsT CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND
= BROAD STREETS next to La Pierre House. ~ e.
Haze you seen its % y fp a
( '''la Have you bought aei st $50
ef9a'4 ' 8 $50 Hare you read 1t 2
A good and beautiful gift-- ig
FOR YOUR FAMILY ~ ift-sa
FOR YOUR BIBLE CLASS,
FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL, SsR1
sssa. FOR ALL YOUR YOUNG FRIENDS.
Comprising Bible Creed, Prayers, Poetry, Picures and
Music - 49,, f47f' 1920 49,
DYING CHARGE OF RHv DUDLEY A. TYING.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-28
Three Original Pieces 4 Mu.sc
So EXCLUSIVELY FOR AGENTS.
I ise JUST PUBLISHED!
THE CITIZENS MANUAL OF GOVERN
a MENT AND LAW.

Comprising the elementary Principles of Civil Govern
ment; practical View the State Governmens and of
the Government Of the United States; Digest of Com
mon and Statutory Law, and of the Law of Ma tons and
Summary of Parliamentary Rules for the Practice of
Denberative Assemblies t.f E
a By ANDREW w. YOUNG, ..s .t
Author of Science of Government American States
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-28

Brown tells US Vermont story which, be
says, is as authentic as the best of the Post
anecdotes, and, certainly, nothing more can
be required. A respectable gentleman in
Windsor county, many years ago, bad an smbi-
ton to represent his town in the State Legisla-
ture. Though q man of good character, and
every way able enough for the Office he sought,
he happened, as Aunt Peggy used to say to
have "a great many winning ways to make
folks hate him." and was in fact the most un-
popular man in town. Going to Squire x :,
an influential man, who happened TO be friend
ly to him, he laid his case before him, and
asked his influence saying that he didn't ex-
pect help without paving for it, and declaring
that il he could get x 3 influence he was sure
to be elected. The Squire put in his best
Jumps I" for his man; but when the ballot box
/ was turned, another man wss declared elected.
The disappointed candidate called ont TO know
how the votes stood, and learned that he had
l got Just three votes "But 4 don't understand
il" lsaid he, turning to the Squire with chop
fallen countenance. +" Nor i either Y said the
Squire. II put in my vote you put in an
other !; but who the ID put in the third il
more than can imagine "--Boston POST
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-28
AGENTS WANTED.

lo7 Nassau street, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-19
InterestIng from kansas.

TIE Legislature Of Kansas has ras.al -.
bill, over the veto If Gov. Denver. rpm.y,, d,
the Territorial capital u Mime 10. A I,o
village formerly known As Ceu'rOpoli. =.
is about twenty miles south Of Ltwrrrra
The q ,~yerEUr, III BIS veto message. >rfaE p,
OF the proposed uew capital, says: .
No buildings have been PREPARED f., d.,
use Vt the officers, nor can there be within ,
month OF six weeks intervening, nor bay. :
been able u ascertain that the town Of N..
neolo has anything more than a descrr,,s,.
existence"
A bill, said to have been drawn o. By NJ.
Martin F. Conway, late of Baltimore, h..
passed one branch of the Legislature. ,la
substance of which il given by a corrasro,
dent of tue Cincinnati Gazette, a follows.
The preamble sets forth that neither ,fs
LecOm ptOn convention nor constitution has.
aoy ust authority, or shallow Of au,bor,v
fron the people OF Kansas.
Il then goes on to provide, that fF ffs
dictator" to declare, by official prOcla.nario,
the L"compton constitution to be the cgGs,
tuition Of the State Of Kansas, or call un,r
or commission any persons to &C; a. officer,
under it; or for any Senator, Governor
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Audit r O.,
Treasurer Of State, or member Of the Le,i.
lature to attempt 10 any way to give effect
to that constitutional government, or T. eys,.
else authority under it, shall be a felony
punishable with dedh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-19
The Kansas Question.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The House Kan.
sas committee met tonight, when Mr. Mr..
rill offered a resolution summoning Mess.
Walker, Calhoun, slant n ana Henderson
for examination, and requiring them To brir,
all the documents in their possession GearIng
upon the subject-mattHr Of investigation ~
To this it was objected thar As official iI,g.
ments were being Obtained from the exe,u.
tive department, oral testimony might %, Be
necessary.
The resolution, to ether with four or fga
others, looking u the examination OF al.
matters covered by the resolution under
which the committee was appointed. was a.
bled by 3 vote OF s against ! and the con-.
mittee then passed Mr.. Abrams resolution.
instructing the chairman TO procure from the
State Department the registry aud census Z
the votes in Kansas, with IN anenimcu, .f
fered by Mr.. Stephens, III accordance wiki
law" The committee al ourned = Wei.
nesiay next, in order meantime to procure
the documents called for.
The majority Of the Senate committee On
territories, have completed their elaborate re.
port. The bill which acc mDanie5 II Is sian.
liar to those heretofore presented on such DC.
c~ssions, and admits Kansas into the Unlgn
under the LecImpton constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-19
brutal Conduct OF a Mob.

Yesterday afternoon our city was tie
theatre Of a most dl,gracetui proceeding, bot;
Oue in which, to the credit Of our people be
it said, none but the very dregs OF tue rHru
latiun were engaged. The bodies oi tIl
MckeespOrt murderers, alter being cuti1wa.
were placed in Collins provided for the ra'
pose, and placed in q furniture wagon with
IA view to their removal to the grave yard t'
intermeot. The sister Of Charlotte, with 20
affection, however wicked or abandoned ne
object may have been, should have secure.
for her the sympathy of the crowd, took :
seat on one oi the cothn-, and the wagon
moved on to its destination.
the crowd at this time was immense ar4
the conduct Of many OF the luaters who
formed it, disgusting. As the vehicle nenrei
the graveyard, however, II became mucl
worse, and the scenes which tUllrs ID were
disgraceiul 10 humanity. The unfortunate
woman seated on the coffin Of her sister, aBI
filled with grief for her untimeIy eud, va:
booted and abused, and called oil kind, T'
names, ard finally pelted with stones unU.
her very lie was almost put In jeopardy
Foremost 10 the brutal affair were 4 Uumti
of abandoned negroes who did everything
that their brutal instincts could suggest TO
annoy the woman, and but that they were
violent hands upon her. A respectable
nan. who saw the transaction, however, 90.
tertered and succeeded IN getting the NIB
T. deslst. and the wagon proceeded ou q;
wdy.-PuuSJurg Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-19

Every practical printer knows how IDi''.
pensable to neat work il a good roller, en-.
bining both strength and elasticity. dis.
covery has just been made in this line whIc-
promises to be of immense benefit To the Graf,
MIR. A +. S9nter, the accomplished pre-.m1n
in the establishment Of Follett, Foster &c.
Of Columbus, being under the necessity o..
using Sorghsm Syrup, in place Of commla
cane molas-es, in making n sct Of roller. '
his power presses, found that he bad hit Hf.f
a material far superior to anything ever '
fore used for that purpose. The S.rs1'n
Syrup will bear long boiling without ia1,e'
of granuiation, and when cast ino a roller
is much tougher, more elastic. and ha- a'e''
ter suction than those made by the mntari1.
in common use. The proportions of .ywp
and glue used in the IMPOSITION Of this J
Ter, are the sane as those 10 Use among prn.
ters. MIR. Senrer gives publicity to ;nl- j.
cOVery for the benefit of the craft, wlt1Jl:
fee or reward ohm lSttte .JDuralL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-19

formed, in q letter from MIR. Brooks, that he
placed them 10 the hands of Gen. Maclean,
the chief clerk in the surveyor generals o.
fee, on the 9th day Of January. | at once
said to nv friends, and others who approach
ed me on the Subject, that the democratic
party had a majority in the legislature, and
auth0riz ID the publication OF SUCH q Sta'e-
ment. | came TO Washington with no par
ticle of doubt on my mind as 10 the result
o. the Saturday night after my arrlVal IN
Washington, | called TO pay my respects 70
an old frind, Judge Douglas, and before IeaT-
ing be placed in my hands paper be had
inst received from Kansas. Tnis paper con-
tained what purpOrted to be the depo-ltions
of the iadges of election for the precinct OF
Delaware Crossing; and in which the Judges
depOscd that there we're bot tOrty-three votes
polled at that precinct. | could not act. or
form my opinion upon a newspaper pubIlra-
ton; bur | Immediately informed my friends
that If the statements - maic should prove
true, they mnst inevitably control NV acton.
| have received and opened q return from
the Delaware Crossing precinct which g''e'
u the democratic party 4 majority OF 3iJ
votes, and would thus secure q majority to
the democratic Legislative ticket ct LeaVen-
worth county, and a majority 90 j0iut ballot
in the legislature, under the constitution
Ii the Judges of election at that precinct fur
nish TO me, a. informed Gov. Denver be-
fore leaving Kansas, a reliable and sworn
statement that but fOr;y-three votes were
polled there, | should make myself a party
t. the fraud if | declined to be governed by
the oaths Of the Judges. Il is q question Z
ing to the legality Of the returns. y hat
may Judge aud determine. | shall do so;
and. in my determination, | shall be govern
ell by Justice and truth and the right. 1t 1t
shall, as 1t probably will, place the govern
ment OF the State Of Kansas in the hands oi
my enemies, no one will regret it more; bat
yet 10 one. not even a black-repubiicin,
could perform the duty with more OF the
Consequences Of right than | shall feel IN
the honest discharge Of my official Duties
| have written to Gov. Denver to procure the
sworn statement OF the judges Of this con-
troverted precinct. aud to have them taken
under such circumstances as will secure a
free and unbiased exhibition Of facts. By
the sworn statements, so procured, | shall be
governed in giving the certificates # election
TO the members vi the Legislature from Lea
genworth county. J. CALHOUN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-19
Removal OF Judge LOrtnE.

The partisan method to get rid OF Judge
Loring is now fairly before tie house, IN the
shape of a proposed law for the abolition OF
the State Office which he holds. The measure
il termed a consolidation of the courts OF pro-
bate and insolvency; aud is the abolition OF
two State Offices and the creation OF a new
office. T. get at Judge Loring it's proposed
to remove ffty-iour %oficers!
This bill is introduced expressly to relieve
the governor from acting on the abolition de,
mand for the removal Of Judge Lorlng; and
but for this demand there would be no snco
bill. Will the paltry reasons urged IN the re-
port satisfy the honest members OF the legs
~Isture7 Will they consent to such Al e.ioen'
piece Of partisapsbip as the abolition OF long
standing courts to serve Only the temporary
turn Of On aspiring Politician Boston POST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-19
Exploration of,h.Coiorado.

TbeWar has received despa'ca
es from Lieut.. Ives, in command Of the Fl
petition for the exploration of the Co,Jra.
river Of the West. The party arrives a''a.
mouth Of the Colorado alter an unu.ul,Ian.
voyage from Sac Francisco. The %
steamer brought from PniiadcIphit VS., OF
ter great labor, put together and launched n
the goth Of December, admirably an.Herr'
the purpose Tor which it wa intcniei-
Lieut.. lVes found the charts Of the rIye- O.
%fectiye; bat be gathered the matera. y
their correction. FROM the mouth u 20
Colorado TO Fort Yuma the river l. ser
crooked and full Of shoals, snag-, ADD .a1.
bars. The channel changes 80 CONSTANT
that the best pilots cannot avoid repeated
running the boats aground. IL Wa -urP.".
that there is fever obstac!es to naYrsn"..
above Fort Yuma.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-19

The Senate Committee 90 Territories will
report, Oh Monday. There will be three re-
port: that of the majority in favor of Lee
compton, written by MIR. Green, of Missouri;
that of the minority against Lecompton,
written By Mr.. Collamer, Of Vermont, and
signed by him and Mr.. Wade, OF Ohio; and q
third report against ~Lecompton by Judge
Douglas. The two last will arrive ct the
same conclusions by slightly different courses
of reasoning. The same committee will also
report a bill to organise the Territory of Arr
IONA, which has been delayed by some tr0u-
BILE about the boundaries.
The House Committee on Territories have
prepared q bill to organize a new Territory
out of that part of Utah lying west OF Salt
Lake, to be called Carson Territory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-19
TeI.graphIc Dispatches.

New ORLEANS, Feb. lG-The Niagara's
advices have caused a Disappointment 10
the cottoa ira le here, - \ further advance
of ii. was anticipated. The market to-day,
/ therefore, has been week, and prices inclined
to dronp. The exports during the past week
we're large, reaching 10000 bales, Of which
-. 900 were to Liverpool and The balance To
France. The total decrease in the receipts at
all the ports, as compared with the same perl
ui last year, now reach 100000 bales
Freights are firm at /. to Liverpool.
WASHINGTON. Fhb. l1.-Clpttin Gard
ner has been appointed to the command
of the steamship Colorado. now fitting out
at Norfolk a, the flagship OF the home
squadron.
Commodore jones is now lying dangerous
ly i'll.
An official statement shows the eff ctiye
force Of our navy now embraces 62 vessels Of
all kinds.
HARTFoRD. Conn Feb. ia fire broke
out ia the \ Drth Middle schO1!-hOuse in this
city during the session of the school this
forenoon The FIRE was discovered coming
up through the Il ,or in the first department.
No great damage was done. In the various
departments about 400 scholars were d.
missed. and no one was hurt, though the pan
Ic was great.
TAMAQuA. Feb. l6.-J. Eiw. Barnes, su.
perinueudent of the Little SchuyIklll Ntvi-
CATION and r lilroad Company, and Duncan
Wler, mine agent, were sutfocated in a mine
a short distance from this place yesterday a
tcruoon by the gas. Their bodies were taken
out about ii o'clock last night.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Feb. ia man named
Smith who for som time past has been
confined in the prison, ut this place, charged
with having murdered hi. wife at Port Ken
redy, committed suicide last night III his
cell, hy hanging himself with his handker-
chief.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. IA private despatch
says that a man named Earznyle, who l.
charged with kidnapping two free negroes o.
Geneva. y. Y, and selling one ~ a slave IL
this State, has been arrested in Ne" Orleans,
and is held to await a requIsition from the
Governor Of Kentucky.
DANviLLE. Pa, Feb. l6 The trial Of I'm
belark aud Mr-. Briggs, who are charged
with poison n the wife of the former and
husband Of the latter, was commenced here
today. The trial has been postponed two
terms Of the court. The parties will be tried
separately.
New YORK, Feb. T.-Tha schooner Chfs.
Colgate, rom Baltimore for New York, with a
cargo of corn, went ashore last nignt og
Squlm beach, She has five feet ot wnter
in her hold and is filling fast. All hands
were saved.
New YORK, Feb. lib T. Butler, a d.
rector in the Midilcsex MILF, has gone 70
Washington on business connected with the
tariff corruption investigation.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. Is The Northern Bank
Of Kentucky, Bank OF Kentucky, AID Bank
Of Louisville, have all been rechartered for
twenty years by the State legislature.
New YORK., Feb. T.-rhe L. 5 ffiga'e
Wabash has arrived below, aud is roH at
ancnUr If the bar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-19
On DFunkcnness,

Bishop Bavlev, The Catholic bishop Of New
jersey, has issued a mantle. - againstthe vice
Of drunkenness. His letter on The subject
has been read in all the churches, in which
ne calls attention to two classe.-;he drun-
K ri. themselves al d 'he dealers in liquor.
Leaving u the pastors the choice of the par
~t'cul4r means to be used, be suggests that
each should keep a list Of the drunkards and
liquor dealers 10 his church. lie SAYS:
II am determined to make use of the most
severe measures against all who are addicted
TO this scandslous and destructive vice; and
If they continue 10 the practice of it they
must d. it as outcasts from the Catholic
church, who have no right to the name Of
Catholic while they live, nor to Christian
burial when they die"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-19
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
sOGAR SNOW DRE.
ALEXANDRIA
FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10, ls5

TIE public, outside OF the walls OF the cap
itol, will grieve to learn, that in the House
OF Representatives, in committee ofthe whole,
on the Indian Appropriation bill. the debate
on slavery has been resumed; on Wednesday
lsst, Mr.. Atkins of Tennessee making a
flaming speech, declaring that Kansas must
be admitted under the Lecompton constitu-
ton or the union be dissolved; and Mr.. Love
Joy, of Illinois. hurting out 10 enthusiast
tic onslaught upon slavery and its defenders,
and declaring his belief that the contest was
not in reality between North and South, but
between freedom and slavery, &c. &c.