davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-15

E9Sn Cincinnati larb unlSneR cine 5rau,
pel6e f6 bur6 SrsslIpisl unp Stnsen auf Der
Stra6e $4,000 erpprben tatte.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-15
Sllleltt0apaa 9sf0Ocmtic.

Cine Examination Der @laBen In bielem Sniff.
tute ptrb srbaltsn wsrben pdbrenp Der nd@asn
gBO&e pte fcl9t.
grimarY Department am Mpntas ben 2ORrn
December.
Sunse 9abtes, am Dienfas unb Nittpo&.
Sunse Gentlemen, amDlittpc6 u. Denntr(laa.
@assmene usbun8en am 5reltast.
GItsrn unb 5reunpe linb aGtunsssOl sinesla,
ben brtsufrpbnen.
Nad bsr gbr1tdss. .gfuGs3dt, pirb bic S6us
t6re YFt6tn wieper antrstsn, uno ,tpar AM Npn.
tag ben 3tsn Snnuar.
3Sslinse wsrpsn ;u ireenb elmer 3rtt ansrnum.
men uub beSablen nur pom Der 3sit ba lis rintre,
ten.
grimary per 8iertsl, Sd 90
@'erBbnli6e Gnslii6s 3pslse. 81 so BIS 5 90
S6brre r" :" nit @rieail6 unb 9ateiniIG 6 90
unp 5ranjGfl67 z so
Mulif, 8 90
SIR ben @ftrau6 bts pianUs fiir llrtuns2 90
3eihnen, 2 90
5sueruna fir BEN @inter, so
Gnse 36sIinge perben In ber 6antilie bes
0rin1ipals anssnommet unb swar an $40 per
gtsrtrl fir Boarding, g6al6rn unb llntsrri6t in
allen 8weissn, nit glusnabms BON @luiIt unb
3ei4nrn.
:. II. Gregory, grinSipul.
December t5. nqtm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-15

81 lIs, otrnab einmmItOtn Glima, sutsn 8oosnunr
" 9utsn OIdrtt ouspanoSru ppusu, bltu pts aujsi;
9t "pammontou eSnpSrsivu,"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-15
9lruten Stabler, G. :rrtdr.
IO0WD {9Up1gg~

Cine brrrli6e gIusrabI gBanOs papia-bie al
lrrsr6sis, fd5nae unb pObIfeilts bic ie In QlItns
tam mar, IGeben srbaItsn unb tpteber 3u SsrfauS
lsn tri 8ed, @utB u. 9sIfrt&,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-15

ESS>S Sn Cincinnati purbe pcr eitsen Ea9n
\ wsitlt&cr 9iet per6uftst aub als man fie rr'
hinirte fanN man untsr ben 6apps bic fol9cnNrn
|essnRSnes ptyfsd! erei 9anbtl4sr, spei Slid,
der, Gin sPisset, bret SrtntstSisr, Gin paar So
unb cine 6Ialde Mabcrinpein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-15

fur Dsn ,,ee4a gatriOt."
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27
OrupiI!s Dailq Butte Rstprn.
Legislative.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. %

SENATE.-The committee on public NOT
ais recommended the passage of bill, with
slight amendments. tiuding cut apprentices
and servants. Notice was given of bill
authorizing the State Treasurer to receive
certain bonds received by the Treasurer of
Sacramento county. in payment for swamp
lands. Also, a bill amending the gaming
law Also, a bill amending section 5, arti-
Gle 9, of law concerning jurors. A bill was
introduced authorizing the changing of
names of persons. Also, a bill amendatory
to the bill for the government and protect
ion Of Indians. A petition was presented
from the liquor dealers of San Francisco,
praying the abolition of the law compelling
dealers to haEe liquors guaged by the State
Guager Telegram.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

ARMY MOVEMENTS, ETC.-We have been
Informed by reliable authority that Gen.
Clarke has determined to dispatch two COM
panies of infantry to be stationed at San
Bernardino
The San Diego Herald says. we learn that
Capt Loesas, who has been stationed at
the Mission San Diego, will leave on the ar
rival of the steamer, for San Bernardino
with his company and that the force to be
stationed at that point will not be less than
two hundred men. Maj Wise, who is now
on his way down here by land. with his
company, will take command at the Mission.
The overland mail from San Antonio, ar
rived on the 9th inst, in % days.--.Ae,cs
Telegram.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27
To the Citizens of California,
C. A u II TO NJ!
Wolfe's Scheidam Aromatic
SCHN Apps,

Which aiuIterated compo nds are intended to sell in
California against my genuine article
My object is TO announce that ! have recently es
tabIislied au AGE CY IN SAN FRANCISCO for
supplying the State aud Oregon with my Schnapps
aud that hereafter will always keep said agency
supplied with large stock; that respectable drug
gists and liquor dealers throughout California
can always supply themselves at regular price,
merely enough over the New York price to cover
cost of freight and charges; thus avoiding complain
heretofore. of occasional scarcity and extreme
high price
It's now many years since | first imported these
schnapps from the celebrated old disery at Schei-
dam, Holland, in which am Interested II is now
conceded that no Gin was imported into this
country which has approached my Schnapps in re-
gard to PURITY, HEALTuFULNESS, and EX-
QUISITE AROMA or favor This claim and for
proof point to their universal popularity and the inn
mense and increasing consumption by all classes,
north and south. east and west. comprising the tenn
perance people, medical faculty &c. to such an ex-
tent that my establishment, packing the enormous
quantity of 5000 bottles per day, is barely able to ill
Its orders.
Also, the Wolfe's Schnapps have been analysed
by the most celebrated Chemists, Drs. Mott and
Deck of New York, and Others who all testify that
they are
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

THE BATES CAsE.--The Placer Herald
wants TO know the reason why the officers of
Placer county have not yet been informed of
the change of venue to that county. of the
Bates case. Perhaps the Sacramento off,
cals forgot it.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

Daily state Journal, Sac.
Enquirer. Mdrysville;
Republican, Shasta;
Citizen. Dowlieville:
Plamas Argus, Plumas;
Tribune san lose:
Herald, auburn:
Courier, Yankee Inns;
Union lemucrat. Sonora
Californian, OroEilie;
Independeut,san Anireas
Placer Press, Auburn;
Democrat, Cachevilic.
Gazette. san LeaDdro;
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

EMPTY JAIL According to the Shasta
Courier, the Jail in that town is empty.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27
Perfectly Pure Medical Tonic

Invaluable a. remedy against BAD WATER,
GRAVEL, INDIG ESTI0N, DYSPEPSIA. DEBfII-
TY, &c They also certify that they found my
SchnapPs to be free trom Arnylic Alcohol Fusil
Oil, an exceedingly hurtful ingredient, found in all
common Gin. which DR. Mott describes as s'fetid.
acrd and asthmacal and producing rreparable ef-
fects upon the nerves and stomach. The certificates
cond or heavier Essential Oil of Juniper, also a dan
gerous component, produced by the dstillation
praclced To increase the quantity in making ordinary
Gin"
These statements are made with view to invite
comparison in California between the genuine w Ocs
Schnapps.and the various brands Of bogus limitations
mixed, doc,Ored up. or sweetened Gin; in square,
black bottles Limitation of my style OF botes) under
different names nnd libels whether marked london,
German, Holland Scneidam Schnapps, &C., i'm inf
mite variety conf lent that the trial will result in
California just as IL has long SINCE done in all the
older States in repudiaiing all the bogus, dnwholc
some Invitations referred a-and 81 eaompete triumph
of my pure Schedam Schnnpps.
desire briefly 10 notice two iacs which have lately
added largely to the OF Wolfe's SchDapps in the
City of New York and is where. 1T Pure French
Brandy II Is now almost impossible to Oban-nearly
all the brandy imported from France heing American
raw spirits sent there. made into bandy and shipped
back again. I'd. MANY people are abandoning the
use OF American whiskey, brandy and gin, since it
has been discovered t0ai SrRYUilNiNE, IA deadly
poison is in use at the west in disting. thereby in
creasing the yield of Liquor about oae-third
In conclusion, will say to all who desire who e.
some.agreeable tonic and slimulentgve tar trial to
w o l. K e. s
SChe ida I'M Aromatic SchuaDn
UDOLPHo WOLFE. joie importer.
a6-3m - Beaver street, New York
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

FTHE SLAVE CAsE.-The case Of the slave
"Archy." was Investigated before Judge
Robinson of Sacramento, or Saturday. An
opinion was to have been rendered yes
terday.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27
TTIoS. 1oXCE,
ADVERTISING AGENCY
N. f. corner Montgomery and Washington sts,
SAN FRANCISCO.
AL t IN % T. / x O q a - @ N t
DAILY ReC1Np. oanYIlle.

LIE, Amadnr Sentinel, Jackson;
Sac Messenger, La Porte;
q. Herald, Crescent City;
Democrat. Mariposa;
!. sentinel, Santa Cruz;
mas. chronicle, Yreka.
RI ClaHor Publico, Los
Angeles;
ms; Herald, Denicia;
mora; Courier, Columbia:
q; sentinel. jackson. o T.;
lireas; standard, Portland, o. r.:
rn; Argus. oregon CITY, q. T !;
ic. Messenger. Corvallis @. r.:
70; fines, Portland .. 7.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24

S.ste Debt r. Fopr ~ Five Million, to furnish
utsrs for tie completion Of the Canal Enlarge
uen'. We are opposed to tnis dodge not merely
for the anih-. retson that it Is iodge, ou' op
these grounds in addition
J. We want 10 more State Debt. We desire,
on the contrary, to have the Canals hnlshed a' 'ne
earliest moment, and the Debt reduced from tha'
moment az the rate of at least One Million ayear.
9. We DO n.t wish the State Works again sus-
pended. Tie Grand Canal will never be thorough
ly ard secuEly nayigable while miles on miles oil
new nbalkments and cuverts are being con-
structed every Winter, to be tested oy the 'ns~s
and foods Of TIE ensuing Spring and Summer. our
State has msLy Millions Of good money invested IN
the Enlargement, which IL never be available and
productive till the work is complete. We should
pr fer to pay the double tax for two years longer
and lave the Enlargement finished by the let OF
May 1882 Do let US have aspeedy end Of this waste
fully prctracted job Every years postPonemenf
involves q loss Of Millions. Our People, surely are
neither 40 poor DOR so short-tiahted as to Wish 10
diog along this unfinished Canal business through
years on years to come. d. let us lOose the gripe
VI tnc sihccIo iVm VuA '~-'@
at the esrliest possible moment.
g. We believe the Central Railroad should now
be made to contribute toward the Canal Revenues
Those wbo resist this suggestion are careful not 70
state the grou ds on which it is urged. We hold
that the Central Road ought to pay Canal IOll''
J. Because this wss stipulated in the charters
granted to the several roads which make up the
Central or most of them; and the reasons for their
paying Wien they were SO riany iLl.connected frag-
INT nts are much stronger low that they have been
couioiLed into one formidable whole. 2 Because
the State at heavy cost has made the Central the
best Railrosd route 10 AmeIics-made it a success
sion Of cities and thriving vi ,ges-and thus estib-
litbed rightful claim those TO whom it granted
the privilege Of making the Centra' Road. That
Rosd has despoed the Erie Canal Of half its busl-
ne.s-b business Which the Canal had created or
attracted-and il is but fair that it should be taxed
for benefits conferred.
Our programme, therefore, briefly isl. No
more Debt 2. Finish the Canals at the earliest
mo ment g. Make the Central Railroad help; and
d. Meet the residue Of the cost manfully by Taxa
ton. Other ways are easier for the present, but
we are sure this in the long run is best
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24

The PUBLIC PRIsrISG.-The late bill for $79O,0OO
for DEFICIENCIES in printing for the last two Congresses
has been shaved down less than $3.50 OOo and has be-
come law. The tone Of the House in this measure,
and that of the Senate in resolving in future to have
only two volumes of the PatentOfilce Report, and of
reduced size instead OF three and 10000 extra copies
instead of u OO0 heretofore gives sure hope of re-
form, although there have been spasms of economy in
former years which resulted in nothing. But it seems
that the honorable members have discovered that the
big books make them more foes than friends among
their constituents end are plague tn ,n profit to
themselves personsy-so there is hope of REFORM 1t
is high time. -Four and half millions Of dollars in
four yeals for Congressional printing Is rather steep
The three volumes Of the japan Expedition, " with
pictures to match cost $4,000; seven volumes OF
the Pacific Railroad Explorations, s526O three
volumes Of the Chill Expedition, 500 OOOi one
volume of the Mexican Boundary Report, slO7 900;
and to complete them will cost nearly as much
more! Pretty Steep
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24

The Slleged frauds in the Controllers Office were
further Investigated yesterday before the Recorder.
1t was proposed, on behalf Of the people, to call
Charles Devlin to the stand; but this interesting
withe,s does rot wish to testify. He exclsimS
IoGoly that he is perfectly Innocent yet he puts in
affidavit that be suspects tue purpose of the prose-
cu,;on is to show that ne is party to the frauds
If be is innocent, why all this hesitation If he
can wash his bands of all completely why does he
80 Stouty Ierirt when he should seize the earliest
opportunity TO b' heard under oath The fact is,
it isnst SO mucl willingness to testify as desire
to delay the CO the hope that the Court of Ap.
peals may dec favor of Deylin, and put him in
possession Off rect Department. There is no
other reasonable anstion of the tedious, carpiug,
dilatory course OF ue counss 81 for the Defense We
have heretofore wsrncd the Mayor that the records
of the Street Department must be kept in safe
hands. Let this be looked 20 in time.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24

h,ssta bin. leading su1 impe'ling with I'll nn
r,su,p.,,ed v'gor suJ resolution. tho reiist-
.rce H. this measure. or the Senator's aho voted
for N.bra,ks, Mess's Douglas Of Ill. snd Ssu'r.
Of Much slCre voted assirst LCc"mpton but 'ne
pieces Of Nes.rs. Norr. aud Williams of y. H.,
Toucty Of Conn. Sticlds Of II Dodge Of Iowa
Csss &C Much Weller Of Cal and Dion Of Ky.
arc NOW filled by Senator's ~ho oppose Leconp'on.
Not one Senator who opposed Nebraska has been
super,eted BY a supporter Of Lecompton, tbougt
Pueh e Ohi0-wb0 wss chosen by Legs stare
elected before Nebraska Was proposed and has
ever tince been, ss be is now, acting in deliberate
ard fsrant defiance Of the will Of his cor.tituents
is belittline the test Of Gov. Chase But NJ
Philip Allen, who did not vote on the passage Of
N,brsska, but was understood to be opposed to it,
now outLeees the septimett Of Rhode Island by
voting for LecOmptor, and Mr. William Wright OF
n J., " ho also failed to vote on Nebraska, mas
beer brought 70 vote for LecomPtcn. Perhaps
Mr. Wright by this vote payes hs way tor BIS re-
election next Wlnter-we shall see. Gen. Houston
Of Texas, who opposed Nebraska, obeys instrac-
tpns by voting for Lecompton.
DO LtrODPttd 10 DOh'sV ~ INV "
about The majority which has been expected. E7ery
rban counted to oppose il did so, except that Mr.
Cameron Of Pa, paired of with Mr.. JEFF. DAVIS
(sick) Of Miss which We consider q stretch OF
courtesy on Mr.. C.'s part. There are TWENTY
sIx Senators opposed to LecomptOn, with large
msority Of the People Of the United States and at
least three ourtbs Of the People of Kansas at their
back. Bot for TIE direct personal exertons and
pairohaee Of the Executive Lecompton would have
beer beaten in the Setate.
ma IL be beatn in the House We nope and
tIustn may be- but shall not be confident until we
herr that it has been. To psss the bill, One
Hundred ard Seventeen Importers are needed
(either preseLt or palred), and there are not One
Hundred ia the House whose judgment approves 1t
or whore hearts desi,e its passage. Aud yet the
tr, me Ddous power Of Federal patronage may yes
force il through. Within few days past, several
Millions worth of Army Coutfacts have been
given out at Wastington-ccntrac!s for Horses, for
Beef Cattle, for Com, &c, 70 BE- furnished to the
troops in Kansas and Utab-given out at prices
which must make dozen to twenty fortunes
These contracts have not been awarded, as ueua by
the QuarermasteI's Department, but over its
bead and in dtGancs of all rule or decency, by the
Secretary Of War-awaIded to notorious pOlt ,al
lacks like "Gcn. Reid" Of Western Missouri,
leader Of the last Border Rufan expedition against
Lswrence, ex.GOv. Jones of Tennessee, &c, &c.
II Lecompton is forced through the House, some
Members will have been directly n indirectly paid
to support if, SID, though the public cannot know
how much, it uW know VITO they are. Let all
eyes watch for all hearts be inteut on the doings ia
Washington for the next few days.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House went into Committee Of the Whole on
the d. Dt6c'ensy Appropriation bill
Mr. KELLOGG Of Ilnos, concluded a ssch from
Yesterday against Lecompton. He said tue day u
componlses had pact and the psople OF the North
have calmly ard deliberately taken their position with
bu, tler ust right.
Mr. SINGLETON of Mississippi while sdvocs,iDg
Leconpton, reviewed IN condemnation tue Northern
movements agsinst Sayey expressing ais belief thsr
there ~ere members OF the House who hays stolen
slav' from tleir masters.
hr HOWARD tMicb.l maintainei that nothing
wa clearer than that toe admission Of nsw state
Wa IL the nature OF contract. II the people We
lot lepIesftied s lesion would be Tot only iata
Nen'l1D, tu; Oppression. He denied that Kansas was
pH HIerly here. lie Constitution was the work OF
'tw ecklets mer 10 the Territory. The Legissta's
Which brought the Lecompton Consttui Into 81,
aud u,urpat.p and % recognition u the fraud ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24

EMIcRA1IoS WEsTwAKD.-A Pennsylvania me-
chsnic says that he and good many of bis fellows are
going West thi. Spring. and he wants to know if they
will Lot run the risk Of fever and ague if they start
earlyl No Sir; the fever and ague is not Spring
complaipt-it belongs to Autumn and the low marshy
lands ard river bottoms Of the whole Western country,
but does not attack the dweers upon high, dry land,
unless they are imprudent in living, or want COM
Portable shelter or carelessly expose themselves.
Every industrious, sober mechanic can get employ
ulent in some par. of the West aud it matters but little
what section be goes to- as he easily change his
lnesiiOp-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24

The Board Of Ten Governors yesterday voted
(eight to one) to stop the rivers of free liquor
which have almost drowned the guests who have
heretofore visited the Prisons and Hospitals ON
public and even private occasions. Hereafter
liquors will be furnished only when prescribed BY
the physicians. The bill for the last elk months
shows, for brandy, 1903; wines, $5j3; whisky,
$i01; cigars, $3.50; in all, S2,l47. An effort
was made to stop expenses for carriage hire, but it
failed The reform thus far, however is very
wholesome, as the enormous rum-bills above quoted
fully prove
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24

We have been favored with q good many letters
demonstrating against our preference Of Distric! to
Town Superintendent of Schools, but it has hap.
pened-by some odd coincidence, probably-that
not one of these was decently spelled nor written
in tolerable English. The fact may have no peril
nence, no significance: We only state it as q fact
Here follows the last letter of the sort that has
reached us. We give it rertatim, save that we have
omitted few paragraphs that reflect severely, per-
haps libelously, on teacher to US unknown.
Hear Hear,
DISTRICT No oSE WEST ALMOND ALLEGASY Co.
To the editor on Nep York Trybvne.
Sir noticed in the try ybune Of Jan. 80. That you
put in your proes against aboishipg the Office of Town
School Commissioner Which spears to me about as
much your buseness it is for the people of Masura
to SOY whether Csnsus shall be Free or a Slave
State Az / understand it The City Of Newyork has
spscia regulations And such as phases 1t for the gov
eminent Of its Schools And not content with that the
people of the City appear to be determaned to cay
what shsl be the regulations in the rst of the state
They forced upon us County Seperintendants desi-
ddly against the wishes of large majority of those
concerned
After much trouble and expense we succeeded in
getting red Of that nucens But no sooner done then
that old she wolf to rule uswith other
Lame Against the wishes may safely say Of nine out
Of ten OF the tax payers in the county
You cay instead OF eectng some disappointed can
die for supervisor to the office of Town Supern-
tencant With out any qualifications for the office The
Con mis- sioner will be taken from morg the best.
schollos in the County And giving whole time to his
Office the business will be much better attended to
then it would be by Town Superintendants.
Now sr 30 far as my knowledge goes 1t is right the
reverse We are now Paying i've hundred dollars to
las am informed for l nor district has bin
favored with look at him) lazy longing co1comb
for sitting in bis Office and playing it may be Chees or
some other game
From your obedesn. servant, J. w. ENGLE Trustee
Ps. make objections to your correcting my COM
position for make no preterions to being SCHOLAR
wewi-h only to say that, if the people of Allegany
County have seen fit to elect "a lazy, lounging
coxcomb" to the most responsible post of School
Commissioner, We think they should blame them
seyles, not the law. But We don't believe they have
done anything of the sort. Ed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24

ts, flee Of Judge Of Probate. He had the altern@
i've t. resign one office or the ether and q. ne
", nd rot resign bis CommissionershiP, what oc-
casion has he or bic frer ds to complain that nc has
been removed from his office of Judge
The auction Of the removal of Judge Loung-
vhirb removal but for the scandalous trickery and
treschery Of the ate Gov Gardner would have
been effected long sgo-wos only question
whether or lot the people OF Massachusetts, had
been conynced Of the constitutonsllty sad reasona
bIentss Of the Fugitive Slave laT, and were really
to place that act on the same level with other Fed
eral laws. To have allowed Loring to escape re-
mova would baye been triumph Of the Fugitive
law and its partisans and advocates. 1t would
have been a tacit withdrawal of all the objections
urged against that statute II would have been 10
invite new attempts on the part Of Lorng and oth-
ers to carry that act into execution. Nor, IN this
view of the case, do We apprehend that the recon-
mendation by Gov. Banks Of certain notifications
in the act under which Judge LOring has just been
removed viii be apt to find much favor with the
Legislature, and still less with the people OF oiassa
chusetts
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-24

In Congress yesterday Mr. Green closed the
lcrg d, bate in the SENATE with speech presenting
the technical sIeament for tire ainissiop of Kansas
under the LEGO nptOn instrument In the course
cf bis remarks he sad that Black Republicaulsm,
"crushiDg out the Democracy in its course, would
"ncver meet it's barrier til il met the cannon Of
"t the South" Mr.. Critenden followed with q
few noble words for the superior claims Of Justice
over these of party. Mr. Green :hen offered three
amei dments to the orieinsl bill, which were
adopted. substitute, ofeted by Mr.. Crittendea,
providing for submission to the people of Kansas,
wss rejected by vote Of "a to 2i The bill. a.
amended, then passed 3S Senators voting in tee
affirmative and 25 in the negative.
In the HOUSE, Messrs. Kellogg of Iuiccis.
Howard Of Michigan Blair of Missouri and Po Ter
Of Wisconsin spoke for Free Kansas. Messr.
Singleton Of Mississippi, Burnett of Kentucky aud
wortxntyke of New-Jersey made Pro Slavery and
Pro-Iecompton speeches