davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-21

"-ANTED-Good Business Pa,,cr.
am prepared tn neTottate k,ol business fape.
or r7Sf atssEces On Warehouse Receipts. Apply to
E. ARA*TRt}N3
At Campbell i CI.'s Extiaus4 Uficc
VI = }st+-y.
, 1859-03-21
GHantrn.

VANTEI}-Io Purchase 9 Me-
dla1a sized Eriek Dwelling House. With n,t.ietu
tu3ted either IN The North SIDE Of Dear
strtEt % ssHth sh sa< Of state Ais, rcant
1T In sane localities VIII pay half cash down ta!are in
price lad incatIon- mhI9 .,e lie
, 1859-03-21

T CNBER YARDS TO RENT
- The Lots nox occupied hyc Aeass Co. M Iun-
Der street a1junE The Fost Wayne DIpot g1uun,4
blocks ~,uth 1t TEehth STREET bridge ralad rsck +
Laid ya1asel with the dock. Couctng With several of tho
most Important 11iss lean.: from this eitJ Attending
unegalrd Ea.i.trs fnr shipping an. handling Lumber.
Applvt 10 J. ". KANsoN.
mhtts.I lin No. l3 South FtoH1 str+t,
, 1859-03-21

w ANTED-.A Situation bv =
book keeper, thoroughly competent to take charx.
g a.E t 4 ools. Best u reftsecvs svtn Address +.
.. u. INK N.Y. mill Sxs
, 1859-03-21

GALESA 4 CHICAGO uSloS RAILROAD Co,-Thc
earnings Of this road for the week ending March
18th, were rs follows, compared with the same
Wcek last year.
, 1859-03-21

I OST-On Saturday afternoon,
~ going from the Richmond iIous ID l. sallet eod
Mourning brooch containing gray hair The finder Vii he
literally rewarded By leaving 1t the Oe Of The RcAn,opd
House n.,,sI ~
, 1859-03-21

CTORES AND DWELLINGS TO
~ LETle1ocstos to the estate oi san1 r. sSlnaeT.>
Inn s:ort, u Lake street, Fist Flour b7auert and
rpper Flour
Byck Stosr, e. West Like street.
HIck Dwelling. - West Lake &tsest.
f1s-t FEnr OF u Las1le STREET, from May 1st:
Inquire Of Ed. HALL,
mh.-:s7Y4w No. 100 Washington street,
, 1859-03-21

" ANTED- Horse and Buggy.
~ Auy rerstu having light two s4a,...x,cIyried
I5Hgxy anti ed family !ore. fr e cheap fr ea.ll can
and purchaser hr addressing II. tst box IVA.
, 1859-03-21

Far &!. w,rk. Isl. lS.: 3s1
EEtcEcd ii tl,v Is1et. &9913t& 4l.S.uR
Thr'~n nArkrt...... .,r,iyt 1.ts!.4A tE1,.u5
klnct ian. III.
Thrown ulark,t..... e'.s..sS 15.95..oN
, 1859-03-21

WANTED TO RENT-.i second
door front nta. the eosner-nf Clark aud Ran
donh xtrcss- Apply to g. T. MILLERD IS CIask strref
, 1859-03-21

WAN1ED.-4ln Experienced Re
" tail pRrGrLERK Apply to
mills St. ~ Snripv = SuEInE. ill.,
, 1859-03-21

ITO RENT-One Of the most de-
l. sirable D~slnxs the North Side. east Of t!ark q.
The huus Is brick with niac and large ruu1s. The
le.c will expected buy portion Of The Furniture.
such EastttuX. eapes aud stovss~ .adlEe.s HH -
p,,t {},Mtr. mill
, 1859-03-21

GEWING MACHINES TO LET.
~ Sexlng Machines of the Best Quality to tc rented to
tesF'onalbe Iazhs In Chicago. Address r. O. Box 365l
, 1859-03-21

w WANTED-- in Il Pri-
w vate Family by single gentleman WIN I. ,.Inu.
far comfortable sou- Al price WIN give int
c!as re:es e. Nor II West SLe pst!ss1td Adi.t4s
III. t." P. o. Box I'll tthac,, rchfi.fws
, 1859-03-21
41lrtlcu(dr DotirrS.

ITO TRANSFERS Or BOAT
l. MEN Sealed poln<,+ for The e4ttasc or .rsns VI
twenty d.r hundred ~ t In ryrre IL DE- IL - In
the city VII ~ rcvEve'lat ny or M. ~ North Watss
ssr.t. until M.lsL4v usNi.
F.. hsv':,rr particulars ,rp!y Is atsovr.
nhl3 = r,li Al1}EHT j. STEELE
, 1859-03-21

ITO RENT Madison street.
+ Ddek dwelling with ga and ~at4E e1mr!se. Twelve
fu1ns and tine g2tfeu III connection tL0 No. IS Wa
hash avenue. Wo4r dwelling; risbt roons Eith =. and
water. ln9uirr Of j. y. FARwELL- u, q and 46 Wa
, 1859-03-21

ITO RENT.-Thrce new first class
Frame Dwellings Wess Randolph s:1eet near Nor
gan 1st hn.hcd Haef, GaA h=hink rooms aui ce1asx
Omnibus nncs every Il minutes. Hope but .,pt.rac par
81 ne1 ap7y I1:se.,"n Erta i:,4sleiy. ISAAC
SHELLY. Jf 4s South E11k street, No. ; up s:al.s.
, 1859-03-21

HOtSE To RENT IND FUR
1A NtTCRE FOR sALE.-A srall and desfrat,e
HOUSE. snate.i between Stae strrtt AMI Natsh avcaur
thru minutes walk fIum the Pot Qm.t. Contains eight
11oarrnt very i9E. Furniture enot and en- he p1r-
chased 4 .':gain opportunity s oaeTyd fur any
mt9I.1v
, 1859-03-21

ITO RENT-Lllmber Yard to Let.
J. The Lumber Yard AMI Ihrks ytu itic side It
e Snuth Branch. Immediately NORTH If the hrixe of
the t.It N4yne all the st. Louis I.itrsEld the
uuh Branch. b to be 1T for yclFs Thssr l.
lockac rtt Of -. ftvt: also. private switch
track fxs laid duwl upe the lot. and cdAtl to it. exc!
use which IL H. b. feet lung. sufficient for the
etiuE Ut eight ut time. Possession given
Immediately Inquire VI the subscriber at Psyt"n street,
upp.ite 1lnn+ -tnrt 1s5 south Jefferson sevs,
Du1 SIT 1.t,t tsthce.
mIf...FEer ARTEMAS CARTER
, 1859-03-21
DIED.

DIED.
-tt Stockport. England. the sd ult-, Mis- SAPPY
LINES DAVENPORT. aged 20 years.
, 1859-03-21

ITO RENT-.A Fine Lot on Wash
l. lnstun street, between Market AMI FaHkin streets.
Tie 1T i feet ut ISL feet deep. fset fnkeA
alcy The rrst paved with bfotk tone- and the t wilt
JU1IS WRIGHT. cGHctloner No. 81 south Clerk street,
opposite The CouEt House. nlhl1ct&tlm
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

Also, one to pro 'ide for the collection
of additional taxes in Bingham township,
Potter county.
Under the head Of "reports of commit
tee" we find the following:
Mr.. CHASE, (Judiciary,l with amend
ment, an act giving justices Of the peace
power with a jury of six to hear and final
iy determine charges for crimes Of GER
tain character.
At every session some effort IS made in
the direction indicated by the bill above
alluded to, aud each recurring session
seems to increase the distance Of so de
sirable an accomplishment. The project
is certainly commended by common sense,
and would be a great saving Of county ex,
penses in the course Of a year, especially
where the tastes and habits of people are
in the direction Of petty personal alterca,
tions-and family QuaIrels to which
faults, fortunately, the people Of Potter
county are not addicted, We are in favor
Of the passage Of a complete bill of the
kind reported by Mr. Chase above, and
we are not without hope that it will be
accomplished this wiuter
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24
For the Potter Journal.
S0IIrRG,

We are too apt to take such things for
granted, as have an ancestral sanction.
Though utterly inefficient to the needs of
to-day, yet they are revcrently adopted US
laws oflight and life to us as progressIongsts.
We kneel before the messy idol Of an
tiquity shrined among hoary memories OF
the past, while the chantings of venerati0n
render us oblivious to the realities Of the
fresh, and ever living present. We heap
on that venerated alter, the bright oppor-
tunities of present and future good Fail
en- monuments, scattered splendors, obso-
lete customs, what are they but so many
evidences of the eYanescent character OF
all human greatness, when not founded
upon enduring principles? 1t is not pre-
tended that the subject which gave rise
TO the foregoing remarks, is Of paramount
importance in itself, yet an investigation
of its premises may serve high purpose
1t is an opinion somewhat prevalent even
among intelligent people, tha, sound may
be evolved independently Of the hearing
This we consider an error, resulting from
an imperfect conception Of the nature Of
that phenomenon. Every movement, ev.
cry circumstance, from the revolutions oI
a planet round its centre, to the winking
OF an eye, is and must be conformidable
80 laws or fixed conditions. Nothing ear
be perfect without the sum of it's essen
tial parts. Though the elements Of every
possibility may lie somewhere in the store
house of nature, yet nothing definite i
produced until they are brought into Ger
tain relations with each other. For there
IS no such thing as a separate entirety
Nothing is independent The relation.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24
when is 8 MAN a Man!
For tie Potter JoupraI

For tie i'CttCr J0HRrGi.
RasoLvrD THAT H~iaul ,rho drinks iptortcat-
ing Gguor IS SO, nun.
The issue is joined, "a Friend of
Man having spoken at length upon the
Negative. lie has spun out his logical
arguments farther than anticipated, un-
dcr-scoring nearly half his words, to give
them force. lie says on the start, "When
is Man, Man PIX I'll tell him. Be
fore he disgraces the dignity of his Man
HOOD. Before he furnishes his name by
drunkenness, or any other crime; before
he resolves that he 1cU drink He says
she must be man, or he could not re-
solve" Sir, is he a man who resolves to
commit a murder, although he does not
succeed ? Is he not murderer! and, Is
a murderer a man? Does the essence Of
man who was made after the image OF
God dwell in the breast of murderer
So of fclon, a libertine, traitor Is
not his reason Frustrated before lie makes
these resolves | should think from the
drift OF my opponents article, that guilt
can never be attached where there is 10
overt act. Our Saviour says: lie that
loohath" &c, hath committed adultery
already in his heart" 1t is the faithful
discharge Of t, functions, that make the
man, the father, the mother, the minis
ter, the president, &c. Without this, it
is only name, nominal name, without
the substance. \ man can be a man, no
longer than he performs the duties that
devolve upon him. How long can min
lister be called a minister? Just so long
as he untods the mysteries of Gods word,
to preach Christ, to save souls from death
and to keep himself unspotted from the
world. Again he says, THAT drunkards
are men, because they can be reclaimed
/ He unfortunately left out the adyerb, par
ItiallY. Can once fallen man be restored
/ 10 the entire confidence Of the people
The poets may sing:
"Nan furnishes his name,
And brighteus it again.
But never, never, can he restore 1t tC
The expression referred to was ours no
the Friend OF Mans We adopted il for 6
hcadlnc as VIC DO fol this article Eo.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24
Another EGeflltagE02a OF sgaG
Thanksgiving ~ Gsrn.'
For lie PgNcr JournaI


Mr.. EDIToR.-Being a member Of the
Teachers Association and a teacher, | feel
an interest in whatever tends to the veal
or woe of teachers or the cause OF educa-
cation.
Having noticed piece in the JOURNAL
from the N0rtheru Dcmocrdt, slgued a
Teacher, calculated to cast an odlum upon
the members Of the Association, and the
Superintendent in particular; and perceiv-
ng that gross injustice has been done By
it | feel it a duty which | owe to human
ity, to state what I know about the lnYl-
tation which Mir Blake sent to the A&so-
citation, requesting the members Of that
BODY to attend Thanksgiving SERMON at
the Presbyterian Church, on Thanksglv-
ING day. was present, and heard the IN
vitation given out without a dissenting
voice; neither did Mr. Hendrick or any
one else say or do anything to prevent
any one from going.
Now, if Mr.. Hendrick has doneanything
worthy of death, why does not the author
of taat piece have him brought before
PLATE, tried and condemned by at least
two witnesses, and executed-which is
the awful and honorable way Of doing
business-and not be circulating scanda-
lous reports about him where he is not
known which is mean and contemplate.
Nv reasons for not attending church Is
this [ consider the influence of the Rev,
Mr.. Blake to have been on the side Of
slavery, which is the sum of all evil and
the curse Of our nation, and should, with
its adherents, be diScountenanced by all
lovers Of Justice and humanity, and much
more SO by disciples of Christ.
A FRIEND OF RIGHT.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24
temperance In Ryarr,,

A large and enthusiastic Tenn
meeting was held at HARRISBURG On -, .,'
Is of January, which was addye.s.3 W
Peter Sinclair, Of Scotland ="
TIE account Of the meeting, rs .,..
in communication to the Hor5s5,.
Telegraph, is 50 interesting, that We man.
the following extract, and point to !,
cheering Indication
After Mr.. Sinclair sat down tb,
dience evidently seemed to feel tb.t..a ~ 'a'
thing should be done, and the pra,;5 s5''s'
remarked that he was ready 10 rece,ya a'D' ..'
motion that might now be offered 'u
r. i. kelker moved that q COM,
tee Of five be appointed by the Cb,;r ny y.
propose "a plan for the immediate ora'. -, y
zation of a Total Abstinence Society 'a.', a. i,
that when We adjourn, We adjourn to m.,. .a
at the call Of the said committee '''
&" Ut the suggestion of the Chair ~,
motion was modified and then adon,o3
making the committee to consist of ~
SuperintendentS of the various Snr{aI -l
Schools Of Harrisburg, who now bara
project on foot for the organization of :
tai abstinence societies in their v,,;o.
schools.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

its former lustre. This "reclaiming it
again" is dangerous doctrine, and shows
the low state of society in which he who
advocates it lives. In the more polished
and refined, where virtues banners are
always unfurled, it does not, cannot ex-
list. 1t is the same rs THE SALE OF IN
DULGENCES.
Again, he says, che is a man, because
he eats and drinks" | always supposed
that animals both eat and drink, ana that
a man either with or without reason does
the same. Again, "He is subject of law,
the same after drinking as before |
find my article will be lengthy if | follow
him through But | have answered his
question by telling him what he must,
and what he must not DO to be man,
and that the same principle applies to ev-
cry name and title on earth. And now to
notice his closing remark. He rebukes
me for my vindictive style of writing;
says | must not mick name" Well,
suppose he is easily hit, but l do not
dwell in glass house, and ii he had read
the preceding N. Democrat, he would
have excused me for that awful "nick-
name" Still, I must admit that "Pope
Cotter" has nothing to do with the reso-
luton, neither has Cotton Pope, or, a
Cotton Printer, or, a Printer stuffed with
Cotton, Or, still more appropriate, Print
er that prints for the Cation market.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

of the universe are infinite, yet, compli-
Gated as they are and closely inwoTen
with each other, the obliteration ola SIN
ole atom would mar the harmony OF heaY-
en-. Remove the conditions which sup
port fact aud YOU destroy 1t as such a
fact and the term by which it was des-
ignated as whole, is not applicable to its
scnarate parts. Although cold water and
steam NAV each be resolved into the 9TH
cr, vet cold water is not steam, and cice
cersa. Il would be palpablo absurdity
to call the materials of which house Is
composed q house, while yet untouched
bY the hand Of art. The same is true of
all natural phenomena. The defenders
of the iudcpeadent-sound idea represent
a siugle one or two Of the elements OF
sound By the same term which can only
be properly applied to a combination Of
all It's clements. 4 sound cannot be
evolved without the aid of an organ of
hearing; for the two are as nearly synon-
ymous as may he. To their existence the
presence Of a mental faculty aud It's ply
ical organ is Indispensable. Earth, air
and water are all mediums capable OF
transmitting vibrations or motivn, but
they are simply vibrations and cannot
eliminate sound until they fall upon the
brain. Even at a glance it is evident
that at least three conditions are nccessa-
ry to build its phenomenon. Namely, an
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

Ncm-JcrSeY, absent or silent
The accident of Mr.. Cameron
sence, and the vote of Missouns Zen.
ors against AIissouu's interests and SI0'
wishes, alone prevent an over"nc'1a'
prep9nderance in this vote on the SD.
Free Homes, The vote OF Ar. fI'
against the bill was not such as the !"
Senators from Indiana would have CIV
not such as Indiana herself can
prove. \ glance at the table above "
suffice to show that the popular prey.
derance in favor of the Free Homes.
principle is overwhelming. And o0"
beg the Democratic politicians to IyI'
well this Question-Can you ar0'a =.
throw this question over into the :.
Presidential Election? You mus, .
that the Free Home principle Is a',~1 |
to prevail-then Why not give way =, =,
and have the matter setted and out u y
way IN T. Tribune.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24
Homestead Exemption.

The Senators from the Free States VII.
voted Cin effect to kill the Il mcstr.
bill, by laying il aside to take up an Ap
preparation bill, were
Messrs. Allen of RI. Fitch of Iad
Bigler of Pa Gwiu of Cal.
Lane Of Oregon
Of these, Nessrs. Allen lalrcady super
seded bya Republican,, Fitch .squat,e-
and BigIer are known to have been dyci
cdly repudiated III the late election, il
their several States Ncssrs. Gwm ao.
Lane represent States where the PuJa
Lands are freely appropriated to Prvaa
use withou paying therefor to the Irea,
airy. In Oregon, the early settlers 10
cclycd SO and 320 acres each mere.
for being settlers, without paving .ar
thing therefor. 1t seems hard, indeed
that the representatives Of two States ,
favored should be voting against the SET
tiers OF all other nov States. But "
must take things as we find them
Surprising the vote on this occasion
represent fairly the several States repre-
scented therein-which Is certainly HOca
to the enemies of the measure-and ta
Electoral weight Of the two sides CON
paves as follows:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

pag- Lewis Mann, Esq, our able and
efficient Representative at Harrisburg,
was on visit home the first Of this week
having taken advantage Of an adjourn
ment of the Legislature IN respect to
Washington's Birthday, to pay his fami-
" and constituents a short visit. He
looks well. He returned on Thursday
morning, in order to be at his post in sea
son,-determined to be faithful to the
State and his constituents,-an exception
to Representatives generally.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24
,DIVORCES IN NORTHERN PENNSYLVA-
MA

MEssRs. EDITORS: In your paper of
June l7th 1888 there is an article under
the above caption which in justice to the
people ought to be placed in a true light
1t is there stated that & For number Of
gears past the courts IN the doroer c0un-
ticS h,IS been cr0rded wiH dirorce cases
from Nclc York; and that " Ecery court
IN tlcse couRties has from t,ro 10 q do=en
Such cases to dispose ofeach term" These
are sweeping statements, aud, if true,
whould show deplorable state Of society.
But the truth, bad as that is, shows things
in more favorable light La Potter
County (wherc the author of your article
resides there have been since Oct. Term
1917 Ga period of eleven years t1ce"ty-tour
divorces granted by the court as shown by
their records. Now we have no disposi-
ton to say that any one Of them should
have taken place; but how wide is the
truth from the charge which makes the
number range between etghy-etyht and
f0e hundred and tuenty-eigLt! The NJ
Kean County court records show that
there have been eieUen divorces granted
in ten gears. Then, in regard to that
county, the statements IN your paper can
in no wise apply. With respect to Tioga
and Warren counties, have not received
the number of cases from their records,
but | have conyersed with number OF
gentlemen who attend their courts regu-
larly, and have for great number OF years,
and who know what they say and their
testimony IS, that there are not oHe-hUIt
Of the cases Of divorce in these counties
as there are in Potter County. Inregard
to the charge Of ooncubinage made against
the people, | can say that during a resi-
dence among them Of thirteen yearS, can
testify that the assertion is false. That
one or two cases of unlawful marriages
might be found in the county is very pos,
sible; but that it is characteristic of the
people, Gas the article would have us be,
iieve) is not true. The whole article is q
wanton attempt to injure the people Of
these counties in the estimation of those
abroad. But the most remarkable feature
of the whole thing is, that the author Of
the article gained all his knowledge of the
peoplein the incredible short stay amongst
us of niue months Altho' he said st
much, lie seems to indicate that he woulc
have said more &" If | had time" We
feel sorry that he did not d~votc what
time he had to more useful purpose
Our own view of this is, that had he ral
ucd time and truth as he ought to, hC
never would have written either the arti
Gle alluded to nor the account of the state
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24
ZDIroRs OF AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN.

EDITORs OF AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN.
Gents: ! sent to you for publication an ar
tice designed to correct some misStatements
which were published in your paper of June
18th. 1858, relative to Divorces in Northern
Pennsylvania, &c. am not aware that it has
been published, as | have not received a copy
Of your paper containing 1t. you have not
published it, will you please inform me why
Please answer, and oblige, yours truly,
DAVID i. RRowN.
70 this note [ have received no answer,
and am left still in the dark as to its deS-
tiny, only that | suppose it was deemed
by them not worthy Of notice. But, as
the Ameyicaa Presbyterian is not the
only source of communication with the
world, nor its editors the only men to say
what falschoods shall pass for truth with
out being coutradicted, | am happy that
in our own immediate place there are
those not afraid to tell the real truth q
place, too included in the sweeping asser
tions Of the article alluded to. If we have
been denied the privilege Of contradicting
the falsehoods abroad it is more than con-
pensated by the enhanced value of contra
dieting them on the spot ,chere they or,
said to erist. For this purpose then ]
send you copy Of the article which li
seoms) could lind no place in the -4nteri
cun Presbyterian:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC III ;,
is now ready for delivery gratis IA, a
Agents who are happy to su!PIy Iy,,Jn a
call for them. Every family 'hoI'1 ~ Il 4
and keep this book. It IS worth .:or ns'
Comprising much general intoFnl..~ ...,..
great v.Iue; it gives the best ias'.1' ... f,
for the cure of prevalent comp-aln.s,J o,Jg
we can get anywhere Its an',~5 ,nJ
alone are worth bushcl OF wheaO, 90 -
medical advice is sometimes worm n.
sick, the wheats weight in gold
of the medical almanacs are II'.r' ':,n.
this is solid metal. Its calcQia'vrJ
made purposcly for this latitude 'aI AZ.
therefore correct. Call and 2'' :"
AlmaLac, and when got, keep H.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

GEN. SAM HoUsTON most emphatical-
ly asserts that he has no Presidential as
pirations, as follows, in reply to a charge
bp Mr.. Iverson, of Georgia
L can assure the honorable gentleman
that it is the last thing in this world that
l would accept, if it were rendered to me
and for his satisfaction, and that he may
not hereafter anticipate any rivalry on my
part, in any aspirations that he may have
l withdraw myself from ali competition
by the assurance, that if every politica
party Of this Union were to tender to me-
this day the nomination for President,
would respectfully decline. l have high
er, nobler, tenderer duties to perform.
have to create a resting place for those
who are dear to me as the people of thl'
Union, and who form part Of them" The
Generals post-ofice address when thu
Congress adjourns, will be Cedar Point
Texas. where he proposes to engage IN th'
noble occupation of founding grateful
home for his family, and pillow of peac,
and contentment for the closing of lon!
life, which has mostly been spent IN tn
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

.y4uzr-.<~-r---.-s
EzF~ Gen. Sam Houston, in recent
speech in the U. S, Senate, in reply to
Mr. Iverson, said there were more free
soilers made by the repeal of the Missouri
compromise than had ever existed before
on the face of the earth" That's so
and the South propagated to a good ad-
vantage that time-even better than in
their annual installment Of mixed pro
ducts"-say $4,000 or 100000 muIattos.