davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

IssHR,xr, The New York Jou,na! of
Commerce. speaking of the appalling spread
OF in,emlerancc. says tina, large number
OF names are being erased from the list Of the
living, where the true cause Of death is never
suspected by the community. Atleast two
ON the list OF subscribers to the contemplated
lncbria,e Asylum. men who stood high 10
the profession Of law and literature. are oil.
ready victims to the insidous Destroyer.
while before the foundation stone OF the
Asylum was laid. there were no less than
twcnty-eish' hundred applications FOR ad-
mission. including among them four buudred
women in the highest walks Of life, educated
and ACCOMPLISHED. Thi. is. indeed. .
startling statement
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

ing rates-and impossible TO supply demand
at that. The simultaneous maturity OF
mercantile bills over the Northwest explains
this extraordinary scarcity. The demand,
however, is but temporary, and within thir'
ty days will be in good supply at fair rates.
To those papers at the East and South
which have copied q paragraph from the
Chicago Bank Note List, setting forth, on
" first class authority" IA first class Gray
back that the securities Of the Minnesota
banks, however good originally, may be ex-
changed at moments notice Tor stocks Of
inferior or doubtful vaue-we have only to
repeat our assurance that the frst-class au-
tbority aforesaid, is not reiable-and that
the statement is false from beginning to end.
II will be well for outside readers to know
that there are in Minnesota clique Of small
brokers, who have declared war Of exter.
miuation upon the banking and railroad in
N ''"' Nv
ence is to be placed upon representations
emanatiDg from that quarter. The whole
currency OF Minnesota now issued amounts
o,l, ~ ann. q, en- ooo .;,a, ,,.
'0'"'"' "e"''' P'P"'"
ton Of 100000.
~,
Inc question wnethcr banks can be forced
10 redeem their issues in gold or can take
'" '''0' ''""'' :" e''"' VI Va" '"n0
advantage OF the Act OF 1853, 10 pay in
ANAL coin NJ d;fFsrent denom;n.t;o,s ia
''" WI" VI ~"0''o' "9n""'no''one, 10
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

GEs BowsAS, Superintendent Of Public
Printing, has purchased the ra'on newspa-
PER establishment, and will take pJ.Ssssioa
in abou, two weeks. Perhaps It's name
will I've changed. Its principles should b..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

NIcg President BRscxISaipGv. Mr..
Vice President BREcKiSRipGK during hi
brief sojourn in New York. since the cd
jourument OF Congress was rendered the
compliment OF apnbic dinner. by several
distinguished gentlemen Of tina, city, which
he declined in very neat letter Of response
in which he expressed the following beauti.
iu sentiments ITO command, by deserving
il, the confidence Of his fellow citizens is. or
should be, the highest aim Of public man.
Without any confidence, it is impossible to
be useful, and whatever seems to be success
is decisive, not real; with /, he has attained
the chiefcnd ola true ambition lie added
You must permit me, gentlemen, TO decline
the intended honor My visit to New York,
was wholly on private business, and this
having been conclsdel, | propose to return
Immediately to Kentucky"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12
Pennsylvania.
PnILApELPnA, Oct. II

IHlLADELPilAJ Oct' IL
The election in this city passed OF quietly tON
day. 1t is stated that an annoying mistake was
made ia the tickets of the Peoples Party-tickets
for ono part of the city sent to another dis
trict and vice versa, and n large number Of them
were voted before the mistake was discovered
The Representative and Senatorial tickets thus
pollsd out of their proper districts will be lost.
York COunty.-ThOmas Il. Oochran's official
majority in the burg of York is 300, gain Of 90
for the Peoples Party over last fall, when the
Democratic majority 10 the county was 5s7.
Montgomery County Messrs Cochran and
Kem. opposition candidates for Auditor General
and Surveyor General, have 80 majority in this
burg; this ia loss of l0j for the opposition, cons
par ed with the vote Of last year for Congress.
Erie City-Laird, Anti Leoompton Dem. 22l
maj, for Auditor Generalj Cochran, Rep, 30 iOI
Surveyor General; Keim, Rep, 52-vote light
Clair County.-AltOOna Hall, tho ple's can
didate for State Senator gains largely as far us
heard from over BIair's vote for Congress last
year, when the latter carried the county by over
1900 maj.
Cumberland County -Meohanicsburg: Coch
rams, opp, majority here is 5S and KoIm's, opp,
81; Irwin has les maj.
Dauphin County-Harrisburg Coohran's maj
l05. Dauphiu county elects the whole Repubi.
can ticket. York borough gives Cochran 800 maj.
hiadelphia-Rst from various city wards
render evident that the opposition ticket has re
ceivod a large maj. Mann, for Dist Atty, elected
by nearly 5000. The opposition arc parading the
streets with music and banners.
Pittsburg-E passed off quietly-votO
small; about two thirds Of average About thirty
districts heard from, which indicate the election
Rep. State ticket by about 5000. Rep. candidate,
on county ticket also elected by smaller majs.
Wayne County-Demoeratic majority 600.
Carbon County-DemocratS small majority
Dem. gain.
Northampton County--DemOcratic maj. AbOul
1900 Dem. gain 500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12
OHIO.

LoRAIN Co Six towns heard from, iG1
Republican ma la gaia Of 1913 on lust year.
NoRwALE, Huron co.--Rcpubican mai. 2l7
Jackson township, Richland CO., gives Ran
ney 30 maj.
BosroN, Summit c,--Demooratic m0j 81
winsburgh-Republican maj State ticket. 42
NorthReld Township, Summit co "a Rep maj
Hudson, o., 1873 Rep. maj .-l73 for Cover
nor, Gholson 1863.
ellnptOn-Deunison l9G maj
Observation-Disclosures 2l5 maj rest Of tho
ticket 225.
Elyria--l99 mai for Dennison and Gholson
-Four towns in Summit llJ Rep. mai
Two towns in Sandusky co.. l6 Rep. maj,
Three towns in Lake Co, 770 Rep. maj
Sandusky city--Democratic maj l45-Dem
gain Of above 80.
Lancaster Fairfield cO--Ranney 275; Whit
man 345 which is gain. Schleigh 27S.
Two towns in Licking CO., democratic maj.
l35-a democratic lain Of 10.
Allen Co towns give 400 Rep. maj
Stark CO Il township gives l3O democratic
majority.
Ouyahogs township 1856 Rep.
mai
e-Representatives lG Dem. maj,
in city and township
Dayton-Entire Rep. ticket elected for this
CO.; Republican Senator and > Representatives
Ashtabula township-Rep. majority 202 "a
gain. Of s4
Oregon township, Lucas co--2l Rep. maj
Rice township, Sandusky CO, 40 Dem. maj
Portage county will give about $50 Rep.
maj. on general ticket. Ranney slightly ahead
of his ticket.
German, Harrison co.-Ranney's maj 80, a
gain Of Is.
Lafayette. Coshocton co-Ranney's mai. as,
a gain Of l5
Mansfield, Richland co.--49 maj for Denni.
son--5 townships heard from give small Rep.
gain on State ticket. Rep. Treasurer and Sher-
III probably elected.
Delaware co.-G townships give 800 Rep.
majority slight gair.
Erie co.-PrObabiy $50 Rep maj
Full returns from Marion CO. give majorities
varying from 420 to 900.
Lorain Co.'S townships 969 Rep. maj.-a
gain Of l4l over last year. At this rate The
county will give 100 Rep maj.
Franklin county-Probably 700 Dem. maj.
Toledo-2 wards give 20G Rep. maj
Clyde-Ranney's maj. 81, Democratic gain
of 8.
Huron county-5tps. give Dennison gain o.
81 on mai. of last year for Supreme Judge.
Later-Huron county gives Rep. maj Of
about 800, gain OF l65.
Lucas county, towns 27G Rep. maj, a
gain of 70.
West Jefferson, Madison county-3l Rep
maj.
Hamilton co-Whole Democratic tioke
elected by about 1000 majority.
Granville, Licking cO.-232 majority fo
| Dennisou.
Fayette co-As far az heard FROM there is
gain on the State ticket and So Republican ma
jority with five townships to hear from, which
will probably make up a majority of 325 So
Gholson behind ticket 2.
Conneaut, twp, Ashtabula cO-Dennison ;;
majority 262. Gholson's majority 270.
Wayne CO., 4 townships in.-DemocratlC
gain l49.
Dephas, Allen County-Township 100 Rep
County, 80 far as heard from, has 400 Rep, an,
5 townships not heard from. Bajorities abou
the same as last year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12

Why Do CHILDREN Dis The reason why
children die, says Halls journal of Health, is
because they are not taken care Of From the
day Of birth they are stuffed with food, ehoked
with physic, sloshed with water, suifooated in
hot rooms, steamed in bed clothes. so much
for IN doors. When permitted to breathe a
breath Of pure air once a week in summer, and
once or twics during the coolest months, only
the nose is permitted to peer into daylight. A
little later they arc sent out with no clothes at
all, as to the parts which most need protection.
Bare legs, bare arms, bare necks, girted mid
dies, with an inverted umbrella to collect the
air and chill the other parts Of the body. A
stout strong man goes out on cold day with
gloves and Oyercoat, woOlen stockings and thick
double soled boots, with cork between the rub-
bers over. The same day a child Of three years
old, an infant in flesh aud blood and bone and
constitution goes out with soles as thin az
paper, cotton socks, legs uncovered 10 the
knees, neck barei an exposure that would dis.
able tho nurse, kill the mother for fortnight
and make the father an invalid for weeks And
whyl To harden them to a mode of dress
which they are never expected TO practice. Ia
accustom them to exposure, which dozer
years later would be considered downright
fOolery. To rear children thus for the slaIgh
ter pen and then lay il 10 the Lord, ID too bad
We don't think the Almighty has any hand il
Il. And TO draw comfort from the presumption
that he has any agency in the death Of child
in the manner Of the quoted article, is q pre-
sumption and a PROCLAMATION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12


Dates from Salt Lake City Of the l4th ult.'
announce the arrival Of Hand Cart Train CT
converts, principally from Europe. When the
train emerged from the mountains into the
plateau overlooking the city, procession with
music met and welcomed the new comera.--
After cscortiug them to the public square, re-
ireshments were served The next Sunday,
Elder Midjlemas, native Of Ireland, preached
on the Mormon views Of Heaven, which he
described os much resembling this earth, only
thousands OF times larger. lIo pronounced the
earth a miniature Heaven, aud expressed his
belief that they have printing offices, telc-
graphs, etc, in the Mormon heaven, with all
tue modern improvements. Proceedings of the
Saints below arc reported and rubshed above,
and ~ the items Elder NIiddlemas is a
genius.
The Mormons have no dread Of the army
Buchanan has posted and feeds in Utah on llour
at S2s per 100 lbs, and Bishop Kcsler recently
said in the Tabernacle that tho Saints who have
emgratod to Utah this season could clean out
the few soldiers there before breakfast.
September llth, Heber Kimball preached in
the Tabernacle. He predicted an immediate
famine, and urged the Mornous to prepare for
it by holding on TO their wheat, promising
them that "your wheat will whip the world
yet" He said if Brigham Young should Ge
offered $4,000 per bushol for his wheat, be
would not sell peck of it. Kimball also pro-
claimed that earthquakes, iamines, volcanoes,
pestilencc, &c, will shortly visit the country
from Que end TO tho other Then, said the
prophet ofevil, twill the American people pros.
trate themselves before tho Independent Saints
of Deseret and beg for food and protection
then will the nations of the earth bow their
selves down to our Prophets, and in humilia-
| ton ask from our hands deliversnce." The
Bishops evidently mean to make Uncle Sam
import flour fom the States for the army, OF
pay the Saints a round price for Deserst man.
ufacIured Brigham & Co., understand how tc
turn a copper with the sharpest of sharpers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12

AParagraph, purporting to he an extract Of
letter from Col. Fremont, is now going the
rounds of tbepaper', stating that he 10 not, and
will not be candidate for the Presidency in
1850. In reply to an enogiry Of the New York
News II IL is true that Col. Fremont has writ
ten such letter, tho New York Tribune says
is is not true, and adds
Col. F. is giving bis whole time and energies
to his own private affairs, and Is writing no
letters at all about the Presidency, We believe
we may further ASSUME the News that he 'oRl
write none, nor take any steps intended to in
iiuence in any way the action OF the Republican
National Convention. Presidential letter
writing is not bis speciality; he leaves that
amusement 10 those who have a taste for knock
ing out their brains in that particular way. We
cannot say that Col. Fremont expects or de-
sires 10 be the Republican candidate for Prosi.
dent in 1860; butwe can say, very confidently,
that ho will not decline the nomination until il
shal have been offered him. We do not krou
that he would accept it, ii oflered but we have
good reason for our belief that he would. Al
all events, whoever reports him as writing let
Iers to decline what he has not been asked to
accept, does him gross injustice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12
5,477-Dennison's msj III

Republican Triumph in CuyahOEn-- stnte
Ticket 1890 MujOrity--COunty Ticket from
1000 TO 1900.
Ia 1857 the majority for Governor Chase in
Cuyahoga was 96O. The returns received show
that the majority for Mr.. Dennison and the
State ticket will not be less than about 1900
Mr. Gholson, for Supreme Judge, against whom
the Democrat and the Dealer have howed long,
loud, and often, runs nearly or quite up with
tie foremost.
The entire County Republican ticket is elect
cd by majorties ranging from 1000 to 1900
No effort was spared to defeat Mr. slade fo'
Prosecutor on Temperance grounds, and we re
oice to record that the friends Of sobriety, Law
and order have sustained the deserving young
man by the noble majority Of about 1000. The
attempt to defeat Mr. Burke, for Treasurer, wa'
still more abortive as his majority will be some
1900 The Wards and Townships as far as
heard, have all done well. All honor to ,hC
Republicans Of Cuyahogs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. II

This city nnd townOhip give Finch, Rep, for
Judge ofIhe 9th Judicial District, 6l6 majority;
Coburn, Judge Court OF Common Pleas, 34D
majority; Wright, Auditor, 800 majority, and
Brown 290 majority. This ensures the elec
tion of the cntIre Opposition ticket.
LATaR The entire Republican ticket of this
county is elected by average majorities Of from
300 to 500
One precinct in Hendricks county gives a Re
publican majority.
NJ Olson City-lIigbee, Opposition, has GIG
majority for Recorder; Kinds, Opp, 3O5 maj.
for Commissioner.
Bresben, Dem, for Commissioner, has lJC
majority at North Madison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12

Partial returns from different portions of the
State indicate the election OF Dennison Cover
nor by handsome majority. The gains over
the majority of some 1900 for Gov. Chase in
1857, already reach 1000 or over. We are not
out OF the woods yet, as big backsets may come
in from unexpected quarters
The gain of a Senator and two Representa-
tives in Montgomery, and member of the
House in Maricn, locks favorable for the Leg
islature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12

THE SmRT TREE.-The accounts Of travellers
have made US well acquainted with the "Bread
Tree" aud the "Butlon Tree" but it remained
for the indeiatigable Humboldt to discover, in
the wids of South America, tree which pro
duees ready made shirts. We copy his account
of this tree:
We saw on the slope Of the Cerra Duja, says
NJ. Humboldt shirt trees fifly feet high The
Indians cut off cylindrical pieces two feet in
diameter. from which they peel the red and
fibrous bark, without making any longitudinal
ineision. This bark affords them sort Of gar
ment, which resembles sacks Of very coarse
texture, and without a seam The upper open
ing serves Tor the head, and two lateral holes
are cut 10 admit the arms. The natives wear
these shirts of marina in the rainy season; they
have the form Of tho pORehos and ruaBos of cot
ton, which are so common In New Grenada, at
Quito aud in Peru. As in these climates the
riches and benefeence Of nature ore regarded
as tho primary cause Of the indolenee Of the
inhabitants, tho missionaries do not fail 10 say,
in showing the shirts Of maIima--''Ih the for.
eats Of the OrOonokO garments are found ready
made en- the trees"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12

The National Democratic Party Of Brooklyn
township, voted tie Democratic ticket yester
day "Under Protest" The words were writer
across the ballot with terrific significance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12
MARRIED.

Near Rcloyue, Oct Sh, MT SAMUEL E. MINIS aud
Mu JULIA l.. STEBBINS
on tho 81 inst, MIR. JOSEPH DENSNCR aud NJ ss
EhlLf M. AkMSthOhG, bOth Ot Cumduu, LOrstu Co.
oet. 4.h, M. THOMAS j. DOWNING and Mrs NAN
CY WADSWORIH, bjth OF NOrwdk.
Oct An, M CASPER HAAS, Of Nom. oyle, and Mis-,
ESTHER SMITH. OF paru.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12

Dennisou 80, Ranney 70; Gholson 90; Whit
man 40; Brcck 81, Winslow CO; Parsons s3, Mix
75; Bakeslee 7s, Norton 10; Slade 3d. Vail 10,
Burke 7s, Dodge 16; Hartman 81, Stephan al
Everett 80, Rich n; Williamson 30. Rice Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12
DIED

In this CITY, Moud.y evening, Ocinbnr 1Oh, MARY
wife OF Dan p Eslls and daueh G. Otgo Howard,
E,q. OF orwell, Ashiabu a Co, q.
Friends Of the aini invited to attend tho fun rul
from tho rosdoEce No 20 Tualil STREET this ednosday)
snsrnoon, At 8 ocio-k
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12

Deunson los, Rannsy 06; Ghols1n lG7, Whit
man Ga; Breck i67, Winslow ca Parsons lGO, Mix
80; Bakeslee l42, Norton 90; ade l7b, Vtl bei
Burk l67, Dodge o.; Hartmann l07, stephan 6f,
Everett l67, Rich o.; williamson l67, Rice 6i--
Annual session 229.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12

The election in the city yesterday was On'
of the mOst quiet and orderly ever held, an'
resulted in a majority Of lT7 for DonnisOn.- -
Though not full vote, it was Z larger thai
two years ago. In 1857 the vote for GoyernO
stood
Payne 1905
Chase 1866
5,470-Payne's msj $40.
In 1859 the vote for Governor stands
Dennison 1897
Ranney 1850
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12
New Advertisements.

lTHE UNDERSIGNED HAS A
Il supny Of Glass for Rrass ube FLUID Gas Brnera-
tors, Stores, saloons, Halls. Ball Rooms &c tue
octi3 SIS BARRIE, ls9 Ontario st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12

man 33s; Breck $50, Winsow 1886; Parsons 244,
Blakeslee 247; Mix 3iO Norton 33l; Sade 2t2, Vail
342; Burke 24l. Dodge 346; Hartmann 245, Ste
phan 34I Il yerett 253 Rich 33O; Williamson 249,
Rice 34f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12
CHARTER OAK LIFE.

uVPooios issued at lowest rates namod by any First
Glass Reliable Companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12

Dennison 345 Ranney 4Ol. The balance OF the
ticket we failed through accident of getting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12

Denrison 45s, Ranney 265; Gholson 455, Whit
man 258 Breck 463, Winsow 255; Parsons 1863,
Mix 254; Bakesee 452 Norton 254, Slade 363
Vail 346; Burke 3sl, Dodge 34l; Hartmann 455,
Stephan 263: Everett 476, Rich 24s; Williamson
465, Rice 256. A Session $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12

Dennison 800, Ranney 270, Gholson 339, Whit
man 2G3 Breck 395, Wnslow 26l; Parsons 392,
Blakeslee 3ss; Mix 30, Norton $685. Slade 800
Vail 2G3; Burke 347, Dodge 2l2; Hartmann 800
Stephan 263; Everett AGA, Rich 253; Williamson
dOO pira
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-12

Dennison l64, Ranney So; Gholson 1853, Whit
man 81; Breek l72, WibslOw SOj Parsons 1856,
Blakesleo 1856 Mix 81, Norton 81 slado I57, yaIi
49, Burke l6l, Dodge 6Sj HaFtmaBn 1856, Stephan
81 Everett 1l9, Rich bsi Williamson 1856, Rice
bl.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
Notice of Tnouisition.

w HEREAS Solomon Harcleroad, late of
w Colerain township, Bedford County, died
seized of the following described Real Estate Go
wiD One tract of Land containing two hundred acres
and one hundred and five perches, strict m pasure,
situate in Snake Spring township, Bedford County,
adjoining Lands of James Mortimore, Isaac Rtchey
John Daugherty, and others.
Leaving no issue nor Widow-but leaving the fol-
lowing collateral heirs (to witt Adam Harceroad,
residing in Mfiin County, Penn'a, Solomon Harcle-
road, residing in Wisconsin,, William residing in
Blair County, Pa, Elizabeth, Wife OF Henry Imer,
residing in Bedford county. Pa, Benjamin Harcle-
road, minor, and David Harcleroad, minor residing
in Bedford county, all Of whom are the children of
John Harcleroad, Brother who is dead, Margaret Il
sister and wife of William OFT residing in Bedford
county Pa. and another sister who was intermarried
with Joseph Whitmor (now dead) and leaving issue
HezetonIah, Mary Jana, Simon Whitmore, Ann Eli
"a David and Elizabeth residing in Illinois, Eliza
beth wife of Charles Heltze Christina intermarried
with Jacob Hoenstine, Juianna intermarried with
Jacob Mock, and Simon Harcleroad the petitioner,
the last four of whom reside in Bedford County
Pennsylvania,
Notice is therefore given that in pursuance OF
wFitof partition Valuation 10 me directed
will proceed to hold lnquisition or Valuation
said premises on Friday the 22d day of Jolly a. D.,
1859 when and where all parties interested may at
tend if they proper.
SherH's Office Bed Wu. S. FLuKE
ford, June II, 1859. Sheriff.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
OPPOSITION HARMONICS.

What remarkably harmonious organization
is the Opposition TO the Democratic party In
Massachusetts, its adherents are Free Trade
men and in favor of the distranchisement Of
naturalized citizens. In Pennsylvania tn ey
pretend to be Tariff men and ignore the
Massachusetts, "Two Years Amendment" In
Ohio they are anti-Fugtive Slave Law men
and opposed TO the peculiar doctrine OF their
Massachusetts, brethren. In New York they
are AboIitionists of the deepest dye, and in
Virginia they vote for a Shareholder for
Governor. In Illinois they are opposed to the
encroacbments Of the E'slave power" and in
Kentucky they insist that Congress must
establish a slave code for the Territories
How consistent how harmonIous