davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-02
vegetable Pulmonary Balsani, for Cough 3,
Colds and Consum ption.

eu ana Approved by an unprecedented sale Of Thirty
Years standing
!" ''haf estimation it is held by Phy,ieans-JouS A.
BERRY NJ saco Me- says'-"Durng practice Of wsnty
years have seen used all the popular remedies for Coughs
and am well satisfied hs V.netahe puIronnrp Raj.
sam Is 0e'f and hope it will be better known and
generally used"
Messrs. ALLEN Co., Druggists, Cincinnati Ohio, write
Ihose persons who have used the pegetdbe Pulmonary
BdlSdn uniformly speak Of 1t valuable family medicine,
aud from the quantity Sold The
other preparations used for similar complaints con-
sider IL first on the list"
Enquire for the article by its WHOLE NAME.
"NEGETABE PULMONARY BALSAM.n
Prepared only by REED, CUTLER CO., Druggists IS
India ST., Boston, Mass and sold by Apohecaries and
Country Merchants generally. Price, large size 81 small
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-02

POST oFFIoEs.-A new post Office has been
established at Waterbury Center, and Edward
Wells appointed postmaster.-H. II. Powers,
Representative of Hyde Park, Lamoille Co.,
has been appointed postmaster at that place.
The administration gains what the State loses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-02
BRATTLEBORO, VT;
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1859.

u Notices Of religious, temperance and social meet
,nGs to be held in his County andoJucrs notices. beyond
he usual announcement, pW be charged four cents per
line for each insertion Rw notice u1R be inserted
for less than % cents.
GTAR commu,icottone mast be accompanied by re
spons5le name 10 se-tre notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-02

The Northern Democrat will follow any good
shepherd on the old beaten path to green pas
tures.-RWtdnd Courier.
With our knowledge of "Northern Demo
crafts it would appear to US that the above i,
an entirely gratuitous remark. Democratic
fondness for green postres' is proyerbial,-
and their Southern Masters-the good shep-
herds of the party-undcrstand this far better
than the Courier can tell them.-Ruidnd Her
dLI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-02
The Oxygenn,ed Bi,,er..

For the cure Of DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Lirer
PAINT asthma, Cosueness Loss Of APPete Fever and
Agls, Heart Burn Water Brash Aeidity, Sea Siekns'
Scurpy, Nausea, Headache, Ennu and General Debihiy
or any disease having its origin in imperfect digestion
These Bers all classes Of our fellow citizens including
Members Of Congress- Lawyers Physicians clersymen Plant
ers Farmers and others testify the only safe certain and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-02

lie was the father Of the Rev. Wilbur Fisk, d.
d., one of the most eminent divines in the
Methodist denomination.
Mr. Fisk's recollections cover the whole pc
Rod Of our existence as State, and forms ma
terials fer many an interesting column in the
newspaper, which, if leisure allowed, would
gladly write. But enough for now.
T. II. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-02
s = f CIAI. NO TIC E s

Card. W. Hopkins for himself and family tender
his sincere thanks to his friends neghbors for their at
ten,on kndnes, and sympathy tenderly manifested on
the occasion Of his late bereavement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-02


Punch, of the 9Th of March, contains the fol-
lowing admirable description of an old fashioned
Selrng Mactine, which every bachelor should
possess -
The very best Sewing Machine man can have
is Wife. 1t is one that requires but a kind
word TO set it motion, rarely gets out of repair,
makes but little noise, will 90 unnterrnptedlv
for hours, without the slightest trimming or the
smallest personal supervision being necessary.
Ii will make shirts, darn stockings, sew on but
tons, mark pocket handkerchiefs, cut out pima
fores, and manufacture chdren's frocks, out of
any old thing you may give it and this it will
do behind your back just as well as before your
face. In fact, you may leave the house for DAYS
and it will go on working jus, the same. If it
does get out of order little from being over
worked, it mends itself by being left alone for a
-. ..-~. -f'e- ..hiah :, -a..,-,s ;is savinp
with greater yigor than ever OF course, sew
ing machines vary great deal. Some are much
quicker than others. 1t depends in vast mea
sure upon the particular pattern you select II
YOU are fortunate in picking out the choicest pat
tern of Wife-one, for instance, that sings
whilst working and seems to be never so happy
as when her husbands linen is in hand-the
Sewing Machine may be pronounced perfect of
its kind; so much so, that there is no make-shft
in the world that can possibly replace it, either
for love or money. In short no gentlemen 5
establishment is complete without one of these
Sewing Machines in the house,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-02

A PoRTRAIT.-The Rutland Courier demo
craft draws the following aattering portrait of
of one wing of the democracy in this State. 1t
is supposed to be an excellent family likeness.
Our VERMONT cow boys are composed of few
old msers, who were known to part with a sin
gle dollar to aid the Of Democracy: even too
mean to contribute TO the necessary expenses of Sc
curing their own election to offices of honor and emou
ment; but always ready, like slop bowl, to catch
the odd drppings they secure by deceit, false
hood and fraud ' ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-02

The lady down at Fairbanks Village, who
bought silk dress of peddler the other day.
for SIG, thought she drove a great bargain, un.
til she learned that one of her ncighbors bought
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-02


Gov. MEDARY A JAYHAwKRR.-Gov.S Sam
Medary is getting in bad odor with the Border
Ruilians, as the following from the Westport
Border Star Of the 4th would indicate:-
Il seems that Mednry is in secre, correspondence
with Vaughan and the leading kidnappers Of the Ter.
ritory, und that they all working together This
surprises Of friends hut are sorry TO saw
that we are not at all as,onshed. We have heard
eHough of Mr.. Medarv's operations to I've convinced
that he has body soul and breechcs 10 the
jayhawkers
1t would not be strange if MEDARY should be
Obliged to " tread in the footsteps of his illustr
Gus predecessors" 1t is not enough that a Co.
vernon of Kansas leans as far as the laws will
permit on the side OF Slavery. lie must ,iolate
those laws to " crush OUT the Free Soil sent
ment of the Territory, or subject himself to the
abuse Of the " Border Ruffians."
SAM MEDARy. like his half dozen prcdeces-
sors, was selected to the position he occupies for
his assumed devotion to the policy and prnci-
pies of the Administration. No man could have
been found, either North or South of the Poto-
mac. more entirely devoted to the Pro- Slavery
purposes of the Democracy. But he has, like
REEDER, GEARY. WALKER, STANTON, and DEN
YER, moiety of common sense. This makes
him indisposed to attempt the impossibility of
making Kansas Slave State. Like them, there
fore while stretching the laws to their utmost to
CRAFTY his political friends, he is paying de
cent respect to the enactments of the Terrific
rial Legislature. Hence the charge that she
has gone over body, and soul and breeches, to the
jayhawkers' means. the Free State men.
Slavery is as Unsuitable as the grave.-.4lbanv
Epening Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-02
JOSEPH CLARK, I. n. THORN, Agents, Drattleb


Inc subscriber is happy inform those wishing for Dental
operations that he has procured Electric Battery made
expressly Tor the purpose electricity is ap.
Piled directly TO the Tooth be extracted and The
is performed with little no pain.
Please call and see.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-02
III once opposite the Post ONCE.

n u VI.
pr T. continues 70 perform all operations In Dental Sur
gerry IN the most sklfu manner Teeth inserted from one
an entire set and Teeth plugged with fine gold making then
serviesable for life ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-02

LIBEL suIr.-The publisher Of the Argus has, as
We learn from the Tines been sued for libel by Ger
tain parties in woodford in bennington County. II
libel suits against publishers not more thought of
on the West side of the "Slountan" than OH this it
will not amount to much. But we know nothing Of
tho merits of the rnse
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07
No Right 10 Dut il In,

The Cincinnati Gazette thinks thst
the Commissioners had no right to
publish the transaction between Baker
the Secretary Of State and Ohio Fund
Commissioner, and Ludlow, the New
York Cashier Of the broken Trust
Company Bank. We are of an en-
tilely different opinion. 1t was to
ferret out such corrupt doings, that
tie Commission was appointed. The
Gaeette does not deny the facts, which
are briefly these: Auditor Wright
and Baker, as fund Commissioners
proceeded to New York to award the
bonds of the loan, 50, 400, 900, paya.
bic 1856. 1t was Immediately under.
stuod in New York, that Baker was
corrupt. lie borrowed $1,000 while
th,rc, Of Ludlow, Cashier of the Trust
Company, and one Of the greatest
rasca!s in the world. For this he gave
his note, signed by Auditor Wright
and himself lie also made a bargain
for contingent profits out Of the loan
with Ludlow. The whole of the loan
was awarded 10 II. A. Johnson &
Co., at a loss of $4,000 premium,
compared with the price of Ohio
Londs bearing tie same interest in
1856. Ten per cent, $4,000, was
to be paid down by the terms Of the
loan, ami johnson & Co. had no mon
cy to pay. Ludlow had an agree
nent with Johnson to get our Ohio
Fund Commissioners to release the
right to the money down; and the
former was to have 100000 Of the
loan. Baker, Ludlow had already se-
cured, and finally wheedleG Auditor
Wright into giving his consent. At
ter Ludlow got Wright committed to
release the call for the ten per cent, he
treated the whole loan as his proper
ty, the straw bidders, johnson q Co.,
having served his tugn. This Ludlow
was, at that time, at the head OF the
Branch OF the Trust Company at
New York, which was the depoSitary
chosen by the Republicans for the Ohio
funds. The people will be apt to think
that the Commissioners had a right
to report upon these outrageous do
ings. The report does not hold that
Auditor Wright was corrupt, but it
is positive in its conclusions that Ba-
ker was, and that he deceived and
used the Auditor for his own purposes.
We will here remark, that Baker soon
went into bnyiDg land in Minnesota !;
and that CIV. Chase and Auditor
Wright afterwards borrowed the
States own money Of the Trust Com
pany at seven per cent. Interest,"
Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07
Adjourned,

The Legislature was to have adjour-
ned yesterday, tile 9th, at which time
it was supposed the necessary business
of the session would be completed.
What has been done will more full.
ly appear when the laws shall have
ccme to hand, and we shall have had
time to look into their provisions. -
If nothing else had been done. how.
ever, save the passage of the indie.
pendent Treasury Law, that alone
would be worth more to the people
than al the laws passed by the prece
ding Legislature.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07
Court Of Common PIens.

This Court began its Spring seas
ion on Thursday last, Judge johnson
presiding. We give below a brie
summary of the proceedings, for which
we are indebted to MIR. II. S. Ham
ilton.
FiRsT INSTRUMENTATION
Jury empanneled, sworn and charged
Several cases continued until mex
term.
SECoKD DAY - FRIDAY.-Several
judgments in civil cases, and several
cases continued.
THIRD DAY-SATURDAY.-Seversl
Judgments by consent of parties aud
in default. Grand Jury appeared
and presented the following bills ol
indictment: L. Holland, for stealing
orders. d. Mcintyre. for selling
liquor. Josiah Marcum, Levi Nap
per, VIM. Carr, and VIM. Roberts,
for riot. II. o. Johnson, and Benia.
min Gibbons, for burglary. John
Divine, for killing a horse.
FOURTH DAY-MoNDAY.-Several
combinations of Sheriff s sales. De.
crees and judgments in civil cases.
The Prosecuting Attorney nOllied
several old cases for selling liquor,
where the parties have leftthe County.
FIFTH DAY-TUEsDAY.-State OF
Ohio vs.. Martin D. McCarty, petit
larceny. Jury returned a verdict Of
guilty. Motion for new trial by de-
fendant's counsel.
d. Mcintyre, Josiah Marcum and
Levi Napper recognized to appear at
the next term.
State Of Ohio VS.. John Divine, fOy
killing a horse. Jury returned YER
dict of guilty.
SIXTH DAY-WEDNEsDAr.--Ane new
trial was granted NJ. D. McCarty on
the charge of larceny.
The case of the State vs.. L. Hol-
land was then taken up, and is still
before the Court.
Lawyers present--Messrs. Welsh,
Brown, Golden, Smith, Knowles and
Dana, of Athens McClintick, Clark
and Yaple, of ChilIicothe; DUNCAN,
Hoffman, Bundy, Mackley and Keith,
of Jackson. There may have been
others from a distance whose names
we did not learn.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07
Spring Election.

The Township and Corporation
Elections passed off without any ex,
citement. The Democrats seemed to
care but little about it, and the Re.
publicans, having everything cut and
dried, carried all before them. A
very good corporation ticket was elec.
ted. Esquire Kaler was reelected by
70 majority. j. j. Shockey was re.
elected Constable. John l.. Dillon
elected as Assessor, is an excellent
choice for that Office, and, taken alto
gcthcr, the Offices are we'll filled.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07
Power OF Probate Courts 40 Is
sac CeYiiEInales OF Naturalization,

Considerable excitement was cTes
fed last fall, on the eve Of fre 'Octo.
her election, by the decision of the
District Court Of this county that tive
Probate Court had no authority to
issue certificates of naturalization,
Judge Hilton, Of the Probate Court
had decided tina. the Constitution oil
the United States, and Of this State,
and the statute organizing the Court,
conferred on him jurisdiction in ca
ses of naturalization. lie, however,
yielded to the decision OF the District
Court, and refunded to all applicants
the fees they had paid into the Court
ior their certificates.
Mr.. Matthew Smith did moi, how
ever, mean to submit quietly to the
decision Of the District Court. lie
had made his declaration Of intention
to become a citizen before Judge
Burgoyne, and, after the decision Of
the District Court, he applied to the
Circuit Court Of the United States for
lis final certificate. In that way the
question was got before the latter
court. If the Probate Court had no
jurisdiction, Mr.. Smiths first certii-
cate was valueloss. The ease was
submitted to the Circuit Court of the
United States at its last term, and
Jadge Mclean gave his decisien in
Chambers yosta!day. The decision
sustains the jurisdiction of the Pro.
bate Court. Judge Hilton may feel
proud that his opinion in the case is
sustained by Judge Mclean. The
Probate Court has power to issue GER
tiicates Of naturalization. The de-
cision Of Judge Mclean may be read
in another column of this mornings
EnQuirer,-Cia. Eng.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07
From Washington.
WAsHINGTON, Sunday, April 3.


The President has issued his proc
Ilamation for an extensive sale Of pub
llic lands in Kansas and Nebraska, du.
ring July, August and September
next.
Secretary Cobb, by directioH OF the
President, is acting as Attorney Cen
eral during the absence Of Attorney
General Black.
The Union of this morning reiteT-
ates the declaration that the danger
ous controversy that has so long exis-
ted between the British Government
and the United States, in regard to
the true construction OF the Clayton
Bulwer Treaty, is now in progress Of
satisfactory adjustment.
The Grand Jury, after examining
witnesses for week or two, has made
presentments in the cases of A. &.
Seaman, the lato Superintendent OF
Public Printing, General Oullom, the
late Clerk of the House, and L. D.
Duval, of Philadelphia. The last
named was witness before the select
Committee to examine Mr.. Seaman's
acnOuntG
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07
Short Catechism for Young
Black Republicans.


Who robbed the Treasury ofOhio 2
The black Republicans.
Who have the money?
The black Republicans.
Who's are opposed to the Independent
Treasury and in favor of robbing the
people,
The black Republicans.
Who gave negroes the rigltof Suf
frage in Massachusetts
Tho black Republicans.
Who are in favor ofgiving to ne
groes the rights which they refuse tC
foreign born citizensl
The Black Republicans.
Who voted to Introduce slavery in.
to Kansas9
The black Republicans.
Who voted to extend the Fugitive
Slave Law over tina! Territory!
The black Republicans,
Who voted to admit Kansas as @
Slave State9
The black Republicans.
Who voted against admitting Min
ne6ota as Free State?
The black Republicans.
Who voted against admitting Ore.
gon as a free State2
The black Republicans.
Who introduced a bill in the Legis,
lature OF Ohio to strike the word
"aghite" from our State Constitution!
The black Republicans
Who believe that the Constitution
of the United States is a league will
He'll and a convenant with the Devil
The black Republicans.
Who carried banners in 1866, upoI
which only sixteen stars appeare,
where there should have been thirty
two?
The black Republicans.
Who are in favor of letting the I'm
ion side!
The black Republicans.
Who are in favor of paper money
high tariffs, and high taxes.
The black Republicans.
Who are opposed to everything tina
is right and in favor Of everything tha
is wrongs
The black Republicans.
Who profess one thing and practic'
another?
The black Republicans.
Stark County Democrat.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07

LIE DENIES 1T The KacCoOn Nav
igator denies that he helped to per-
suade person who intended to en-
ploy a Democrat, to take his business
to Republican. Our authority is a
gentleman who says he was present,
Mr.. ". r. Cox, of this place. The
Navigator also denied that he solicit.
ed funds to aid tao Journal, or its os.
tensihle editor, when tae fact is noto'
tioas, as we are informed by members
of his own party. What truth will he
not deny2
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07
The Canal Contracts

Have not been restored, much to the
chagrin Of some OF the Contractors
and the satisfaction Of Chase and his
confederates. The people Of our coun-
ty care bat little about the Canals, ex,
cept SO far as their economical admin
istration is concerned. The official
reports show that since their manage
mcnt came into Republican hands,
they have cost the State about
100000 per annum more than
while in the hands Of thecontraetors
twas hoped that some measure would
be adopted which would at least Sc
cure the people from being taxed to
keep them in repair, as they are at
present. 1t is positive disgrace to
the State, that the Public Works,
which cost twenty millions of dollars,
do not now pay the expenses of re,
pairing, while a few years since they
yielded a large revenue.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07
The Cleveland Herald andCharleS
Reemelin.

The Cleveland Herald, the most
prominent Republican paper in North.
ern Ohio, is extremely severe on
Charles Reemelin, the Republican
member of the late Treasury Investi-
eating Committee. In alluiing to
our statement that he made through
examination of his two colleagues,
Morgan and Edgerton, as to their
knowledge of the management Of the
State finances, and found that it re.
flected lgreat credit upon their integri,
ty the Herald uses the following Ian
guage:
ave don't know that it is possible
for Charles Reemelin to be sunk deep.
er in the contempt Of all people thau
he has been by attaching his name tc
that report OF the Committee to trans.
fer the guilt of the Treasury robbery
from Democratic to Republican shoul
ders, bnt If it is possible to sink him
an inch deeper such a statement as the
above will do it. Some thought Reem
elm was an honest man, though many
always looked upon him as a prying
sneaking, underhanded, deceitful,
oily-gammon. lie now does not rise
to che dignity of a decent mans con
tempt" . ..a
Mr.. Reemelin Gems to have los
his popularity with the Republicans al
soon as he commenced exposing
the depredations upon the State Trca
sury.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07
CONNECTICUT Election.

HARTFORD, Monday, April 4
The Republicans have elected the
entire Congressional delegation, as
we'll as the whole State ticket, and a
large majority Of the Legislature.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07
Sinecure IsihsOnisIn,

We learn that the correspondent Of
the Cleveland Herald, SanduShy Reg.
iste,, and other Sham Republican
sheets is paid a salary by the present
State Administration, and that Said
salary is pald By drafts upon tile
Irea8uyy& Ohio. The pretense that
he is a clerk in the service Of the State
Auditor. will not do, as he is notori-
ously all the time upon the floor Of the
House. We suggest to the select
Committee on the subject of clerks in
the Auditors Office, that some steps
be taken to prevent this Gibsonism.
Matters are indeed coming to pret-
ty pass if newspaper correspondents
are paid with the peoples money
This almost equals the Chase and
Shoulcr newspaper gouge.-States'
man.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s. & HI. v. R, R.

Portsmouth, o.
April 2, 1859.
THE Stockholders Of the Scoto and Hooking
L Valley Railroad will hold their annual meet
ing in tho Court House in Portsmouth Ohio, on
Wednesday, Nay 3th 1889 Second Wednesday,
for tho purpose Of eectng nine directors to serve
tho ensuing year A full attendance Is urgently
requested, rs matters of Importance in reference
to the future control of the road will be presented
as decree for the Rale Of the road has been OBJ
tained, which must be answered by the 25th OF
Nay. By order ofBoard Of Directors.
J. W. COLLINS, Sec'y.
April 9,'59-wtd.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07
IMPORTANT.

YOU FEEL DEBlLlTATED.
YOU FEEL NERVOUS.
YOU ARE WORRIED ABOUT TRIPLES.
YOU CANNOT WORK WITH ENERGY.
YOU DO NOTFEEL LIKE DOING ANY
THING.
YOU HAVE NO APPETITE.
YOU CANNOT SLEEP AT NIGHT.
YOU FEEL WEAK. ..
YOU FEEL DIZZY.
Then use Hogaaad's GermaS Bitters, they will
cure you without fail
They are prepared by DR.. c. NJ. jack,
AIS, Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, and are sold
by druggists and storekeepers in every town
and village in the United States, Canadas ana
South America, for rs cents per bottle. Bee tna'
the signature of c. NJ. Jackson, is on the wrap
per of each bottlo. mol
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07
For sale at this OGce,

A Scholarship in the Ohio State and Union Law
College, at Cleveland, O. Any one who desires
to attend this cxcellont institution can obtain
scholarship cheap by calling soon.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07

O We notice by the Mountain
Democrat that Mr.. A. II, Spence,
brother of J. I. Spence, of the Jack,
soE Express, has been appointed Post
Master at Placerville, California.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07

A quarrel occurred at Pomeroy, on
the 10th inst, as we learn from the
Telegraph, between Joseph Shoema-
ker and James McIntire, in which the
former stabbed the latter, killing him;
McIntire is said to have been the az.
yressCr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-04-07

UF We are indebted to Kon S. A 4.
Douglas for a copy of his speech in
the United States Senate, agai nst the
passage by Congress of code for the
protection 0! Slavery in the Terrific.
ries,