davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
EXPRESSES.

GOLD MiNEs.-LEAvENwORTH CITY AND PIXIES
~ Peak Express and Passenger The above compsny
been with ample capital We
lines at st Louis Me-, and IT Leavsnwortn City, r.
our hrt coaches leave eavenwoh ty the day OF
April We propose staring two daily al
don 10 those be Required tor expS& goodA
licke,s psssing line orIpcipJ
railroad cket oces Ia the Kast and North uban pre- e.
Of ses those holding tickets viii required res,s
ter nj We company ONCE IN lc.yen worm taking preference,
according W euoh register We do not guarantee an srry
given number OF dys but feel ovcfy that TIE
tip Ieavenwob Cay n depot mnen lI.nvet
cry ns vicinity, wli oe made hsde VI twelve days and
the well estabhhed hope tr ,ug
ten aayA >. H. simpson, Nos. aud NaHsau srsst Con
unenl bank bud1e rom No ~ New YORK Ia our gsprre
authorized 70 arrange for the rsle cker snd also
Tor rspre Roous ., - w. u. RUSSELL, Pregdent
LEyVrswoa1a CfIf, X r., Feb. Is, 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

more osn his on a fair average, and We may, mere
fore. safely set down isce a. Sor' wo hiLicns
dollars a wear IN its pres pt state Of development
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
1ULEs MUAM CO.'S CHAMPAGNE.
p. A. MUxAps RHINE AND MOSELLs WINES

CARD TO THE TRADE AND TIE PUBLIC IN GENEEAL
Munm 90, our brand has been somewhst neglected r
America We are now determined. with all energy and
ample means TO reake poson will therefore
send unparalleled wines TO your country,
brand, jules Mumm Co g. and that Of similar NAME
order that each house may rely is own merits and repu
ssss WINCH we nave 'Hs'' 'AA's'a our ''''''
any other brand and feel satisfied by the closest conp
All that ASK In favor from the public the trade
q eS md % Sss @ n hs Sad sn Re "s
ynss Mnm,n Co,s Yer. .yerzeray Cabinet"
JSss a Sm o Sos Ens RI a"'' f'saf de se
md we respectfully he proprstO. of hotels
iu on their bills of fare in order to avoid confusion wohe
The first mentioned wine "verzenay Cabinet" is a new
Ssas esRrsy sSs up 9Ss % 9Th
all the sl If not equal The SIS wines thai have been
good Of tie H%sroen %ne aliaS
ers win cause nem TO adopt this brand In preference
The second brand Wins de- Danes we recomuend AZ O.
anse Tor ladies' dinner and evening parties where deca
Our "lmpeIian is fAverite wine, wen known needs
the above mentioned Junction WITH veraenay we win no
s .
ons from the former SSes The sbes viii bear the nsms
We have aist shipment, will continue to sene
AL OF our brands without exception
Cologne the foundation of all the Murns snt
well provided with the best Rhine and Mosele wiaer besides
some OF the finest vineyards of Johanubeg adioin
ing the vineyards OF Prince Meternich.
We respectfully recommend wines 10 the patron o.
our old friends and 70 the public In general.
JULES MUMM CO.,
p A. MUM.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The subscriber respectfully informs the trade that
tena proof Of the great excellence Of the Jules Mumm o.
champagne the United States appraisers after careful
e1amip aon such tasting the said Wines with other am
class brands imported In this po) acknowledged
that owing to the great superiority Of the Jules Monm
they are obliged to spprass al higher prices
1t Ia Intention OF he agent OF Jules Mumm Cur
champagne to the above notice boast knowr
vines but notwithstanding his protest. be has pay hgho
rates OF duty than other frat caes houses is only
Justice that buyers and should know the
the high estimation which the Jules Mnnlm cham
payne held by those who we'll know it, us
value.
beg to inform the trade that have now full supply Of the
above wines hand. Also the celebrated anchor brandt
JAMES MEYEh, JG.
sole agent for the United staies a Broad street H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
RAILROADS.

IIEhksYLVsrlA hAlLEOhD.-r1iE 1kBAy CET
tai route 70 me West Tine at least 8hor aud
eish, snd !&e o. low ~ A. nmet ss Dy any other Iore
FOR pbsr ucbe or W contract for freight ans point N
the entre nsst cs NJ e company Once, o2 House
!. u. rbssitJfI, rsst.ngsr agent
veb. a LShCd A 90. treisEt ssenis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
1ATsUMOwlAL.

MArRM0NfAL- HAVING NO FACILITIES FOR
a making se9penltnSes, NE advertiser young man on
good Nhhong Ia be legal profession, desires
OF an t,mane young hdy Of anahe and 40 eac disoos
op, with matrimonial intentions strict cpnbdence can 10 70
hed upon, Address lpbernann Herald once. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

300 GOO hAvAN S DOMESTIC AND ND dERMsN 81
tboos.nd psI neln VIII be offered ~ cash pur.
cbescTs tTd,s solicited IRON The Wholesale the
Manufacture Of choice brande CT segarr of nv own
panulactLIc' y, NnEEks, " Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
ERANCI6 TONES 4 sON0
II No. MAIDEN LANE,
NEW YORK.
a1 1%gcr en-. and Eso!s.sls dealer. Z, 3
ouNs' w 1AERY, PLATED WARE
txwEIRY FANCY GOODS,
BRUSHES PERTunERY. 49,.
The iarees and stock In the United btaee
g., . -. Eley's caps, wadding and cartridges
soio agents ior Noi6or's celebrated army raxors
IRON GARDEN oRNAMENTs.
JAMES, BEEBE CO.,
- 1855 Broadway, n. Y,
In addition to their usual variety constantly new
articles OF adornmen for gardens lawns court yards and
public parks.
Fountains from S25 to 800
VASES.
Over 80 different patterns and from 50 10 Sl00
Settees and chairs of all the various patterns.
LIONS,
Colossal life sge and in miniature standing and reposng
Deer-7hree different patterns
nogs-Eeven different patterns.
Wild boars foxes. eagles lambs, &c.
Illustrated catalogues sent by mail
JAMES, BEEBE Il CO.,
S56 Broadway, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

lnCre1fe So GAG
ave understand says the Boston Trereller that the
arrangements nearly completed for the Establishment
Of third bank in this city, under the free banking law
The capital is fixed at one million dollars and the name
Revere Bank has been fixed upon. Samuel II. VALLEY
has been elected President"
The P,sbufg Gaaete gives the following Information in
egard the bituainous coal trade Of Western Penn.
tyivana-
The Pennsylvania Railroad carried 800 s47 tons during
the year-ot winch % ,248 tons delivered az Pha
delpha w 4o al Ptsburg, % ss1 at way staons and
sOO0 used by the company OF Western coal
4b6o tons were taken from Bairvile, is from L.robe
6,967 from Manor station SO 27s from Twins a. 4Og
rom Iarimer's, 296 from Brintons aud 62 0O7 from
WIsipsbuTg-ln all, 1s1 ,535 tone OF which 10 el5
were delivered at PHILADELPHIA 90 $40 AZ Pttsbnrg
and 14078 at way stations This does not include me
10000 tons used by the company, the report
state where these SO, 900 tons were obtained Ton If
Piusburg coal contains 26h bushels Durirg the same
year the Pttsburg and Connesvlle road carried ar9
tons-75i eastward and 1851 westward and the ALL
gheny Valley road 20,622 tons Reducing the tons 10
bushels the coal trade Of Western Pennsylvania NAV
therefore be set down M follows
PeunHylva road carried east ........... O46 42a
PENNSYLVANIA road carried west ........... .o2i go
Pennsylvania road used by company. ..... 2,lOs 900
Ptsbnrg and Connesvle road ............. 20s 1855
Ale enemy Nalley rOan 0i6-p+6
Monongahea Navigation Company 500 6oe
Psburg, below MonOngahea navigation.s. ,L9l ,665
Total Pittsburg coal trade 64I3,ssl
Estimating this coal "a worth at this point cents per
sushe it's valve wopd DO 81 szo,egA Il rnust, however
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

The Newark Daily Advertiser Of yesterday says
It s currently rumored that the New Jersey Railroad
Company has mace proposition TO the Morris Essex
Railroad Company TO take lease of the latter road Tor
term from seven TO ten yearshe New Jersey Company
IN consideration guaranteeing TO pay all expenses OF the
road the interest on the bonds &c and per dy.
deDds 10 the stockholders Ii is stated that a committee
from the Board OF Directors Of each company have agreed
upon prelimnares, which will be submitted TO the
annual meetings OF the stockholders Of each company in
June next.
The movement Of the banks in the four principal cities
of the Union in which weekly reports made, shown
by their last statements, is as follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
COAL.

~
(IoAL-A FOR LARGE NUT, AND 81 rs FOR STOVE,
~ eng or lurnnce size all Of the best al the
yard No 33 Stanton street. between Forsyth and hryate
near Inc boWeiy' EDWARD BAHhbND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
CORPORATION NOTICES.


fyCKPORAT1ON NOTlCE.-THE COMMITTEE ON III
~ nance OF The Board OF Aldermen will room No. s
City HAL, on Monday, March at clock 4. All persons
hAving business requiring the action said
hereby n1hbed 10 be present the above menoned time
place without further notice.
JOHN J. BRADLEY, Committee
TnUs. w. ADAMS, ,
JAMES OWENS, y Finance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

Decrease OF the week, compared with 1865. % Ss7
The following comparative statement Of tie value Of
xpors from the commencement Of the year 10 March A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A MEETING OF THE POWELL SOCIAL CLUB WILL
"A be held at the club house. 200 Sixth street, Saturday
evening, March IL, at TX O'Clock BY order F. Ovens
Presdent j. Mcloughln Vice President W. E. Pritch srd
Treasurer; j. A. Hart, Secretary.
W. n. POWELL, G. W. NJ of G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

OF Treasury 5000 s53 recsved for customs
during the week.
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day were
SO, 5ll oo6 20, and the balances S. ,ol6i2 90.
The following Of the earnings Of the Hudson
River Railroad for February exhibit marked improve
rnout in the business OF that road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

RESTAURANTS.
NEDAR STREET DINING ROOMS.
~ x.-. No. AZ.
Captain BRYER late of the packet ship Isaac Webb Old
Black ball line of Liverpool packets opened this esab.
ishment formerly known as the New York Restaurant
intends make he most quiet comfortable and best
dining room In tins CITY, Everything eced with this
bshneni Will be under his personal inspection Lunch
10 10 half past ii O'Clock.
L,NGIISH CoRKED ROUND OF BEEF AND sUET
II Dumplngs.
Also parrdges, for dinner 10 morrow.
EDRllsh haunch mutton and Scotch salt ling Tuesday
FOR SALE IN sMAL-QUASrTIEs
Dried sprats and Yarmouth bluaters from England.
Salt ling and oatmeal, from Scotland
Di2by Chickens from Halifax.
Genevit and Campbellown whskeys from Scotland
Dryboroughs scotch ale, Guinness Bass ale On
draught. ' -
ki.HARDsoN MCLEOD, 40 Water street, near Wall.
ENGLIsH ROAST BEEF AND YORKSHIRE PUDDING
IL for dinner TO morrow al q. uAYPEHg 81, Pine sreet
where you can obtain prime glass Of kenneth For sale
aptnme bacon wiltshire cheddar and dlouceAter cheese
Yarn oulh bioaters and scotch herrlngs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

uERALDRY AND NEXT OF KIN OFFICES.
IL Family arms found, painted and engraved.
Wills searched; pedigree traced
IL. HAYS, 649 and 65l Broadway,
tRemoved from S27
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

NCHOOL BOOES-oRaMS FIRST BOOK AN INDTJC-
~ i've and Progrtssv rinler IA 27 s,ions:
Grams Pictorial pehDer % pages ran
First Lessons hngsh GRAMMAR pages Jhsse boox.
have been added to the used IN he mr.
mary and grammar schools of New YORK. r
Published by DANIEL FAkSHAW, corner of Ann Ana
Nassau streets, New York ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
Stock Exchange.
SATURDAY, March 8, 1859.

'tt' 1l.lA II - ~ III ps
5000 Han& StJssR RIBS
ii shs SIX North Am
"a Continental Bank
l. nel&liud anal 90
100 Pacific MsSCo. boo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-25
An Erratic Career.

John Milton Crane, editor Of the Bonham
tTexas) Independent. was shot and killed
on the Doth ult., by Mathews Sadd!er whom
he had caned a few hours before. The y.
y. Picayune SAYS:
frame was taken home and his wounds
pronounced mortal. lie fingered in great
agony Tor four hours. He retained his sen
sc> to the last. His distracted wife hung
around his bed soothing and comforting him
in hi- great trial. His two children, one N
infant If only four months. and the other
some two year, old, were unconscious OF the
deep tragedy passing before their eyes, COO
ing and playing about his pillow. Occasion
ally the mother would raise them up to kiss
their dying father, who, to the very last,
seemed only concerned about their future vel
fare. Crane was IS native of Frankfort. Ky.
where Ile was born in May, 1894. Before
le was eleven years of age, having heard at
the revolutionary struggle i'll Texas. he ran
AWAY from home tojoln the Texans and ARR
we'd AT Galveston iu-t after the battle "t San
Jarinyu. He was accidentally poisoned;
found sick hy q friend OF the family, and Ia
ken home. lie had IN the mcantlm" l">t
father and mother. OF his own accord, he
entered II printing Office aud worked hard
learning his trade by day. and studying by
night by the feeble light Of bits Of candle
that he picked up about the office. When
the Crittendcn expedition to Cuba was or
ganiznd. Crane was one of its most active
friends and canyassed several Of the South
ern States 20 raise means for it. After the
failure of this expedition h" returned 10 the
printing business, and established a paper.
called the Democrat. at Boonviil". Mo. Ia
Il couple of years. he sold out: removed t"
Tennessee. again sold: removed t" Texas:
again sold out: purchased tn" hotel AZ India
nuta: married a niece of Hon. Mr.. Orr. Of
South Carolina: got tired ofhot"l keeping; re-
moved to Bonham: and was doing we'll when
his career was sadly and hloodily ended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-25
Spectators at the sickles' Trial.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Montgomery Daily Advertiser gives a graph
ir description Of the spectators At the Sickles'
trial. lie says:
We could but have our thoughts ~ we
noticed tElr cUSte ui III" crowd winch pressed
us npnn all sides. The whole space WAS
iammed by the mass. aud hundreds thcr"
were wh" were anxious 70, bat could not get
in. At our left, and directly III front. stood
persons whose hair was from nnr-iourIh IA
one-hali Of an inch in length. and from the
peculiar p~rotiles aud marks of the heads. We
could not but believe tlrat ,hey had just
They had an ugly lock. and their c"mpan-
ions, whose lock, were long and n~afurai, APP
pearrl little better. la truth it was an idle,
shiftlrss auditory for the most part, bnrItay
a tew in the ncighborll"od of the bar. Yet
these associates did nu, rob me Of the salts
faction due :" extraordinary an occasion, NJ
ter | had hurtoucd my GOA, and felt safe ~
to my pockets. Most Of the principal pa
pcrs of the great cities are represented here,
aud the reports arc very extended and min
ute, filing columns daily. The New York
papers compete in voluminous accounts;
while the pictoriai> are ~ "Jrn"c" in ull the
circumstances. Several of the witnesses
whose faces were given with biographical
sketches of their lives, etc, have not been
on the stand at all"
LADY VISITORS Yesterday, a substantial
family carriage drew up at the south front
of the City Hall packed full with ladies' from
the country. WHO had c"mc to see the trial.
They inquired Of 'Susan,' the Sood-humor-
ed caterer for hungry lawyers and reporters,
the way to the court room. Susan directed
them, but blushingly suggested that il was
not Just the place Tor ladies. The visitors.
who had come som" distance. evidently
seemed 10th to give 1t ny 49," but receiving
positive assurances that no females, other
than witnesses, had visited the trial-room,
they concluded, after making some inquiries
as to the handsome prisoner &C., &c, to
regale themselves at Susan's table with fare
more wholesome. if not quite 50 highly sea-
soned, as that of the trial.-UaSh. STIR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-25
Coal in France.

We gather from the report Of n board OF
commissioners instituted by the French Gov
"rnment. for the purpose OF inquiry int" I'll"
mrn"ra! wealth Of the country, that the a
mount of coal annually consumed by Franc"
Is stated t. b" more than | l. 5GO.mW TONS
81 this quantity nearly "nc-hall Is imported:
about tive-tenth~ only being The produce OF
France. Twenty-Five millions Of acres mcaIi-
while are covered with forests. which supply
annually of iirewood-say 100000 .Ameri-
can cords. weighing about l6.jOo,Om tons.
Ii lis allowed that Il ton Of wood contains not
NOR" than half the ralorifc power of an
equal weight Of coal. The amount Of coal
therefore consumed in France represents
about Onc-and-a-half times the c~nlorltic value
of the amount Of wood. Precisely on tins
account, "a nn others, the mineral fuel Is nifty
per cent. better for industrial purposes than
the vegetable. The amount at importati"nS
of the former. alarming to owners of French
mines, have become accordingly the subject
OF government investigation, and Will pro-
badly provoke government interference
Nature has been anything but nIggard III
coal gifts To France. About l,2OO,uOO acres
of coal fields are worked ut the present day.
Of this expanse. however, not more than
S5O.Uuu acres nrc~ productive Of n good quail
". In the space of 40 years the produce
has Increased 80 per cent; but with al! this
increase, the proportion produced per acre IS
under ten tons. while in England II is near
" fifteen, and in Belgium over eighteen.
French roaI-tieldS are nevertheless. on the
whole, aS capable of produce rs those even OF
Belgium. 1t follows that ttry should be en-
couragc,l: and in order 10 effect this th"
commissioned urge, first and chiefly, all pos
slilc Increase ol means oi transportation by
rail. canal, internal improvements OF river
navigation. All other difficulties are COM
paratisely made light of; such. for instance,
~ in some instances. the immense amount
of water which one would think must hope
lessly drown the pits. II appears that in II
single coal mine in the Department ofthe Pas
lie Calias, known as that of Nendin lez
Bethune. 100000 gallons Of water are dat
Is pumped from the excavation. The city ot
Paris. with ire million of people. It's TWO hun
dred and thirty-hve fountains, and It's end
less washing Of streets. consumes per day
but half this quantity. Tn" recommends
ton Of the committee, nevertheless, il rspe-
cially for fostering means of internal trans
pnrtation. The Emperor has already and
signully manifested his disposition in ,his
regard. and will doubtless, lend more ear Ia
the committee in the manner desired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-25
The Paraguay Difficulty.

The Commissioner kindly informs us the
result is looked upon "as an immense tri,
umph" lin diplomacy" which it undoubted-
" is: but whether it is a triumph on the part
of Paraguay or on that IF the United States,
is the question that yet remains Ia be deter
mined. 1t does not appear that President
Lopez has conceded anything to Mr.. Bowlln
with a naval squadron at his back, that he
would not nave accorded to Mr.. Fitzpatrick
three wears ago, if the latter had been au-
thorized to enter upon negotiations for n set
Element of the affair of the Water Witch,
and of the claim for indemnity which had
been made by the L. States and Paraguay
Navigation Company The Convention
which has been recently ratified, differs in
no very essential particular from the one
which was agreed upon in 1853 between Lopez
and our Minister Plenipotentiary to Paraguay
Mr.. J. S. Pendleton, nor is IT at all certain
that. after the Commission to which the
claim of the Navigation company has been
referred, shall have completed its labors and
made its award, the government OF Paraguay
will evince any greater alacrity in llquida-
ting the amount, than has been shown by
the Government of New Granada in settling
the claims of those who were injured in per-
sons or in property by the riot at Panama.
Baltimore Erchnnge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-25
Mormonism.

This absurd impuSture is now thirty-'ne
years lid. Joe Smith, its inventor. had no
hesitation, in its early day-, in admitting in
private that he knew it Ia be IN ;inpos'urc.
On one occasion. while the Mormon temple
was in Ohio. he confessed tn MIR. wilson, II
lawyer Of Cleveland. ln"w JUICE Wilson, Of
the /. :. district Iour; tur northern ONO
that it Wa, Il humbus, and defended 1t on
the ground that, III his opinion. all religions
were huulbug-, and that he had Is good 4
right aS ANYBODY else L. avail himself Of pop
ular credulity. We had this from Judge IL
sons own lips. The late j. Washington
Smith. former Grand Master Of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia, informed Us that joe add
mittcd the same thing substantially 10 him.
At the same time there is little doubt that
most of Joe Smiths followers were honest in
their lelusion, a. the sacrifices they mad" Of
comfort and even of property. substantially
proves. The revelation OF polygamy to the
saints is comparatively recent. not having
been publicly proclaimed till 1853, though
they were suspected both Of the theory and
practice before that time. Ctah was recogniz-
ed by the Federal Government a. Territory
in 1850. and Brigham Young appointed Coy
ernor by Mr.. Fillmore. an appointment which
was removed under the administration OF
Gen. Pierce. 1t is not much credit TO the
boosted enlightenment of the age and coun-
try that such a superstition should attain
such Il growth III the nineteenth century. and
in the United States of America. Most ut
it, deluled ~sotarieS are, however, from Tor
eign countries. The mass of them are SIN
rcre; but the leaders are cunning r"gues, like
Joe Smith, who make the crriuIity Of III" su-
prrStitiuus their stock i'll trade. Brigham
Young. the present head of the Mormon>, ~
IA man of considerable administrative cal,aci-
rs. and is said To have made a handsome for
tune out Of MOrmonism.-Rich. Disp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-25
Mr.. Bolts on Slavery.

Mr.. J. VI. Bolts concludes q letter in the
Richmond Wing, in relation to his views
concerning slavery. as follows:
ain this connection il may be proper 10
add, for the information ui all who feel IN III
tercst in my record, one short paragraph from
my African Church speech. in le56, relating
70 the same subiect-and the several ex-
tracts herewith furnished. | think few will
have any difficulty in ascertaining my posi-
ton on the slavery question. Here is the ex-
trac; referred To:
My position vn the question OF slavery l.
this, and 50 far from wishing TO conceal 1t.
desire it should be known t" all. Muzzl"s
were made for dogs, and not tor men. and no
press and no party can put n muzzle on IN.
mouth. 81 long ~ ! valr" my freedom.
make bold then "a proclaim, that | am no
slavery p~ropagandlst. | Will resort To all
proper remedies 10 protect ant defend slavery
where il exists, but | will neither assist in,
nor encourage any attempt to force II upon a
| reluctant people anywhere, and still less will
| Justify the use of the military power Of the
country to establish it i'll any OF the terrific
ries. If it finds it's way there by legitimate
means, it is all well; but never by force,
through any inStrumentality Of mine | am
myself a STAKEHOLDER. and all the property my
| children have in the world. is slave property.
| inherited from their mother; and he who un-
dertakes to connect my name, or my OPINION.
with A~bolitionism, is either a knave or afool
and not unfrequently both. And this is the
only answer | have to make ~ them. ! have
not connected myself with any sectional par,
ty or sectional question, and 50 help me God
nayar ,yill