davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of n. t. Jones, DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned Ad-
In minIstratnr of the above named Estate, to the
Creditors of and all persons having Claims against
said deceased exhibit the same, with the neces
ry vouchers within months from the first publi-
cation of this notice the undersigned at the office
of Casyyel liz Anderson, of Pine and Com :
mercal Streets Nevada or thoy will be forever bar
red. IL u. IHOAPSoN, "a
Nevada, Jan. 5,,-4w Administrator.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

they need. tbs a good plan to mulch
trees, for the first or second year; when
fully established they do not need it.
Those having conveniences, will find
showcnng trees, over the tops, like
natural rain, very beneficial. This
should be done ON cloudy day, or
after sunset.
Remember always, that it is best to
purchase your trees at regular nur-
sery; and that a fpll-priced tree. one
worth an extra quarter or a half dol
lar. is always cheapest. What is the
first cost Ct tree, fifty cents, one
dollar or two dollars compared with
the value of its future, when IT'S har-
vest shall be bushels; and every well
selected tree is certain to prove prof
table,"
In 1884. when the Right Honorable
Edward Russell was Commander-in-
Chief of the English forces in the
Mediterranean, at an entertainment
given to the feet by that gentleman,
the basin of one of the fountains was
turned into a puLch bowl, and filled
with that beverage. The following
ingredients were used in its prepara-
ton: Four hogsheads of brandy and
eight Of water, twenty-five thousand
lemons, twenty gallons Of lime juice,
thirteen hundred weight Of fine Lisbon
sagar, FIVE pounds of grated nutmeg.
three hundred toasted biscuit. and
pipe of Malaga wine; and, to complete
the arrangement, boat was floating
upon it, in which was a small boy, who
rowcd around the fountain and filed
the cups of the guests. In all prob
ability, more than six thousand men
drank of il.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13
Postp onement
OF 1lIE SPLENDID GIFT
ENTERTAINMENT
Until January 18th 1850,
HAS. w. YOUNG,

OFFERS to the Public Third Gift Entertain
~ ment, comprising an assortment of Articles
perior to anything heretofore presented.
$4,000 I'M PRIIES
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.

CHAS. W. lUUNG.
Neyall, Sos.l'. 1872.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
Miscellaneous News Items.

--Thc Electoral Colleges Of the several
States assembled on Wednesday pursuant to
law, and threw their votes for President and
Vice President of the U. States. That of
Marylsnd met at Annapolis at noon on Wed.
nesday, and formally cast its vote for Brock.
inridge and Lane.
--The six Breckenridge Electors
chosen in Virginia, as stated in another par.
agraph. declined acting on Wednesday.
thinking that, though technically entitled
to vote. they were not in fact. The nine
Bell electors filled tho vacancies and cast the
vote Of the State for Bell and Everett.
"A meeting called in Boston in COM
memora,ion of John Brown was adroitly
headed off, on Monday. by the Union nen,
who took possession Of the Hall and passed
resolves denounciug Brown and justifyins his
execution.
----Senator Hunter. Of Va, in = letter
published in the Richmond Examiner, admits
the right Of State to secedc. but contends
that it ought only to take place when scces-
sion mnst be immediate to be remedy Vt
all thinks that Liaeoln's election ought not
TO cause disruption without first using every
proper means 10 preserve a constit gtional
Union favors conference among the South.
ern States to agree upon guarantees to be
proposed; and argues that if the Union is
dissolved. the border Southern States should
unite with the other Southern States.
----Pclitions are being circulated in
Michigan. asking the forthcoming Legisla-
,ure to repeal the personal liberty laws now
OF the statute book.
1--WE prisoners escaped from the
Bel.sir (Iiarford C'unty) Jail on Sunday
night last BY kicking the lock off their cell
door. One Of the party. Frank Hopkins,
white man, was Ie.arrcsted in Baltimore on
Tuesday
MIR. Douglas has received, in the free
States alone. morel than thirteen hundred
thousand votes. This is one hundred thous.
and more votes than Buchanan received in
1856. lie has about as strong vote in the
free States rs Fremont had in 1856. lie has
mole votes in the free States than there were
pollsd for all candidates combined in the
slave States. - .dltany Argu,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
DIVISION ORDERS.

Head Quarters, ID Division Maryland
Militia,
OXroRD, Md, Dec. LIST, 1860.
The Brigadicr- Generals of the LIST, 9Th,
loth amt Eta Brigades' Of Maryland Militia
are hereby orlerrl' to meet at the Court
House, in the town Of EASTON, on
Tuesday, the lSM INSTANT,
at ~ O'Clock A. NJ, to ssrevisc the arrange
mcnt and bounds of the several Briysdes
within the Division" as directed by the 9th
section Of the Odd article of the ..Code of
Public General Laws;" and to adopt, Inca
surcs for raising two Volunteer Companies.
III each county, under the provisions orrtiie
Act passed on the 9th day Of February.
1860, aprropriatng $50, COO for the purchase
OF arms for the use OF the State.
The field and staff officers and Captains
belonging to the several Regiments, Bat
talions, Squadrons andi Companies in tho
DIVISION are invited to assemble in Gonven.
ton at the above time and place, for the pur-
pose Of consultation inrcgarl to their res.
pectivc commands. Officers not provided
with uniforms Will appear in: citizens dress.
The attention Of the officers, non.conln,is-.
stoned Officers, and priratcs- of the entire
Division is directed to the military duties
required by The iaus Of The State.
IN weH regulated 4niiiiia' is declared by
the Constitution of tho United States to 10
Z" necessary 10 the security ofa fire. STATE and
by the Declaration of Rights Of tho State of
Maryland to be :: the proper and naiural defense
Of q Gorernment." by order OF
TENCH TILGHMAN,
Maj. Gen. ID Divis. n. Y.
dec 1SGO-Dw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
Vl)c nlorkcts.
ElktOn Market.

ELKroN, Dec. !, 1860.
Red Wheat 81 10 to 5000, White do
ST. 20 to 5000. old Corn So, new Corn As,
Oats, % LINE, l5s cents per bushcl.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 6th.-Good to prime
red wheat 81. 10 10 SILT. prime white wheat
81 IS to Sl.45. Corn 60 to 81 cents. Oats
% TO 80 cts.
WILMINGTON, Dec. 6th.-Wheat Sl.l5
Corn 60 cts: Oats % 0Octs. Flour SIS. so a
IS IS. Clover Seed, SIS 50 q 5000 Timothy
do. 50 IS $500.
TIE PHILADELPHIA MARKET, Dec. 9Th
w hite Wheat, s % 81 IS. Red do,
Sl.2l 81 "a. Corn. G6 65 cts, new Corn
5SAc's Oats, 80 u 80 cts. Flour extra st. 25
SIS 81.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Nov. 26 -
Beef Cattlc--The offerings this week amounted
to about zoos head . sales at 6 90 a 50 90
per 100 lbs, as to quality. The market
was dull. Cows and Calves.-Sales of
fresh Cows. at 1875 S45: dry do. at Goa $50
each. Sheep Offerings $500; and sales at
! so a S 20 per l00lbs. Hogs.-OtErings about
1000 head, sales at 81 Goa 81 50 rer 100 lbs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

A BROKEN U. S. TREASURY. -ND:hwith.
standing. according to estimates quite recent
ly made. the receipts for customs have de.
creased, at the various ports. only about
$500 700, the Treasury is in such lamen.
table condition, that, not only is the treasur
er compelled to decline paying acquisitions
upon him for the governments current cxpen.
Sos. and the amounts due members of Con.
grrss, but the hard earned wages ofthc sailors
OF the U. S. Navy are also withheld for want
Of means 10 pay them. So, at least, says the
Washington Star, and so much for the free
trade, ad.valorem doctrines and practices Of
the prescnt disunion Secretary Of the Treasury
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

The Gov. Of Virginia has issued his procla-
nation declaring the election of nine Bell, and
six Breckenridge electors in that State. The
highes, Bell elector chosen received 74,3O4
votes and the lowest 1887 votes. The
highest Breckenridge eector chosen received
~ $50 and the lowest 74.029 votes.
-In that stronghold OF Democracy IN
Va..-the Tenth Legion" the Presidential
vote stood 70: Breckenridge 1852; Douglas
3.747 Bell 6.607.
-Latest sdvicts render it almost GER
tain that California and Oregon hare gone for
Lincoln.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
THE TRAVELLER.
Baltimore and Suxquchanna
STEAM COMPANY.

4:....s-, Regular Daily Line
and Tide Water Canal
The Steamboat JuNIATA. Capt. Frederick
Tuml;nson, leaves lower end of Vest Falls Avenue
every MOSpAi, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Even.
ing. ut 6 O'Clock Returning. leaves Port Deposit
sNery TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY Even.
ing at 3 o'evck r. NJ, and Harre do Grace at s
O'Clock N.
i.e steamboat LANCASTER. Capt J. ". Tom.
linson. leaves same place every TUESDAY,. THURS
DAY and SATURDAY Evening, at 6 o'clock Re-
tarnrhg. leaves Port Deposit every MoSpAr WE'D
HEspAYand FRIDAY Evening. at o clock, and
Havr- de'Araee, at clock Pm
Hour Of leaving Baltimore after tho LIST Of Octe.
Yer: win bc o'clock P. NJ
EV'Passage, (bertbs included.) 80 cents
Freight received daily until o'clock, carried
Mt low rates and carefully attended to-
Duplicate Receipts for Freight will be required
The Agent ut Havre de Grace will attend to for
~arding any Merchandise consigned IL bin for
ahy'ppnt on the Pennsylvania Canals. or will
re.ship Freights Intended for Baltimore Philadsi.
phia or elsewhere
los JAS. TAYLOR, Agent. Baltimore.
Il. ALIEN. TAYLOR. Agent. Ilavrs de 0raes
j. TOME. Agent. Port Deposit
n. TRAIN purchased at the highest mark Of
price At the Warehouse Of J. Tome & Co., Port
Deposit who also keep for sale Guano, Plaster.
Fish. Salt, Croasdnls h Bitchells, Allen 1
Needles and DO Durg's Phosphates. and New
York Bone Dust. mar "a, lS60--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
u. r. COOK

U7 FEE continue for very short time 10
w take AMBROTYPE LIKENESSES az
the reduced price Is cents.
0y AN. Aemfisro, who would secure for
themselves or trirnis cheap Picture, would
d'weli tn. cal Immediately at his Gallery,
aAiD:ning H. Browns Stare, Main Street,
Ei.t"h whepe he continues 10 take Like.
nr.scs in every variety Of the art.
n. b - Pictures taken in clondy ~ we'll
rs clear weather.
A variety of Fancy Cases on hand
Nov 3, 1870.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
PUTT DEPOSIT.
planning Mill and Sash Factory.

WE invite the attention Of all persons In the
w city or country. who contrm plate the erection
Of Dwellings. Barns. &c. to our extensive stock of
Fuiding Materials, in the rough and prepared for
use; namely:
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Circular and Plain, J
BLINDS. VENETIAN and PIVOT,
PANEL SHUTTERS,
SASiiES. (Glxssed aid not GlaSsed,)
WOOD MOULDINGS,
IiOT.BED SASH,
BRACKETS.
WOODEN MANTEI.S.
kkMHI; PHsSs' }rurn.d,
BARN VENTILATORS,
WINDOW GLASS.
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
SASH WEIGHTS AND CORDS,
BAND RAILING,
CHURCH PEWS.
WOOD TUBE FOR CHAIN PUMPS,
AIxO.--Dressed Flooring:
YELLOW PINE. NORWAY PINE
WHITE FINE AND HEMIOCK,
lwtIl seasoned J
ESAfl of the above We offer AZ low a. the
lowest. for the Cash or approved paper
Al orders by mail or VtherWise, attended to
With prcaip'ness. by
holland e. CO.,
June %, 1900 PORT DEPOSIT, ND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

NEW DEpor.-The Delaware Railroad
Company have decided 20 erect a new AVID
commod'ous depot building at New Castle,
near where the road from Wilmington forms
a junction with that road. so as to avoid the
delay and trouble Of running the train into
the present depot. This will be a saving of
some twenty. five to thirty minutes in time and
bt much more convenient arrangement than
the present one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
CHANGE OF HOUR.

The steamer WHILLplS
- sFED will leave second wharf
ESn=-lAa, sS5bclow WALNUT Street,
.siSe511IEasES:1o on and after 18th of Sept.
every WEDNESDAY,, for Winners Point,
and all the landings on the SassAfras and
Elk Rivers, ut 4 O'Clock P. NJ, and every
SATURDAY, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, for Port
Deposit. Md. Stopping at New Castle both
dhy%ea her way down, and her usual land.
ing, on the route. Returning, will leave
Winners Point, Thursdays, at 10 A. ~, and
Georgetonn and EIetiericktown at l O'Clock,
P. ~. and on Mondays, from Port Deposit,
at half.past O'Clock r. y.
A. L. COLMARY,
Oct. 8, !SG0-3m Captain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
Mila., Viii. 4 Bait. Railroad

Trains leave North East Station as folfews
TO PHILADELPHIA. TO BALTIMORE.
Express, 1890 An. Mail, 1880 4 n.
NALL Nall, Nat, I2'2 Is i" Night Mail fA.
Through Freight, with passenger car at.
tached, leaves North East for Baltimore 1T
Sis M. Stops at Charlestown, Principle.
Perryvile, and IIavre de Grace. Leaves
Phia. asa PIX. ". ID. ALEXANDER,
July 81, I8G0-tf. Aren't.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
Teachers Associations Recommended

At the meeting Of the Board of Commas
sioneIs Of Public Schools. on the Goth of
November 1860 the following proceedings were
had.
Whcras. In the judgement Of the mem.
bers Of this Board, the form alton of Teachers
Associations among the teachers of the coun.
ty, under the patronage, and in the employ
of the Board. will greatly tend to the in.
d,vidual improvement Of the teachers and the
elevation Of the character Of The Schools under
their charge, therefore,
Resolrtd, That the teachers Of the Public
Schools Of the county. be and they are here.
by invited and recommended to form district
or other Associations. for mutual improve
men: in the art Of teaching. and in the gen.
eral duties of their profession.
Rrsoued. That the members Of this Board
will cheerfully cooperate with teachers in
any effort they may Thus make to elevate the
character and standard Of their profession.
and to advance he interests OF the Schools
under their charge.
Resolved. That tho editors fthe two coun.
ty papers be respectfully requested to give
these proceedings place in their columns.
Test. &. NJ. ELLIS,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
Local Affairs.

sSow.-We had quite brisk fall of
snow on Tuesday, commencing early in the
morning and continuing nearly all day. Suf-
fcient snow fell during the day, had it not
melted almost as rapidly as it touched the
ground, to have made pretty good slcighing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

C"The Ladies Fair. for the benefit of the
New N. T.. Church in this town, arrange.
ments for which have been max ing for some
time past, will commence on Saturday morn
ing, the 22nd inst, in the Court House,
Supper will be prepared every evening during
the continuance of the Fair. Admission to
the Fair rooms 10 CTS, season tickets IS cts. -,
supper tickets 25 cts. Arrangements, we
learn, are also being made for an interesting
course Of lectures, and Concert of Sacred
Music in aid Of the same object, of which
timely notice will be given.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

HTThe Steamer Juniata, Captain
TomlinSon from Havre de Grace to Baltic,
ran upon the wreck ola sunken schooner in
the Bay. on Monday morning last, knocking a
hole in her bottom. She was kept ahoat till
her arrival in Baltimore, where she was repair
ed. Two canal boats in tow were sunk; one
ofIthem, coal laden, is a total loss the other
lumber laden, fioatcd and was saved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08


message of Jany. 10th 1888, transmitting TO
Congress the s. Carolina notification ordi-
ance. The theory is founded upon inference
alone, and not upon any lansuuge in the
inStiumt mt itself
In proof tina; the Union was intended to
be perpetual the President cites the fact that
the old articles of confederation were entitled
" Articles of Confederation aid perpetual
Union between the States" and the declara.
ton of the 18th article. that 1.-THE article of
this Confederation shall be inviolu5ly ob>erv.
cd 10y every State. and the Union shall he
perPetual:" also the preamble 10 the Consi.
tuition which recites that it was established
- ~ order to form more perfect union.''-
AS still more conclusive on this subject he
points to the nature and extent Of the powers
of the Federal cover nnIent under the Consti-
tuition. embracing the very highest attributes
OF national sovereignty. viz. the power to
make war and peace, raise and support
armies and navics. conclude treaties. to coin
money and regulate its value. to regulate COM
MERGE: foreign and domestic; and to carry
all these into effect, Congress processes the
right to collect duties and taxes. These
powers are not only conferred upon Congress
by the Constitution but the States are ex.
pressy prohibited by it hom interfering
with their exercise by Congress. The Con.
s,ituton is made the supreme law of the land
and the judges in every State are bound
thereby, State Constitutions or laws to the
contrary notwithstanding. Senator's and
Representatives of the Uui,ed States. members
Of State Legislatures and all Executive and
Judicial officers - both Of the United States
and Of several States, shall be bound by
oath or affirmation to support this Constitu-
ton" To carry into effect these powers
perfect Government is established, acting
directly upon individual citizens Of the States
and executing it's DEGREES by its own officers.
To Tie .atlnt IT the delegated pow1ls the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04

The IRRrrEEssIBIE CONFLICT n Bosrox.-A-
ready in the hotbed Of abolition the irrepressi-
BILE conflict has begun among the anti slavery
party themselves, a. 1t did thirty years ago
when Garrison was mobbed. By q despatch
from Boeton, published In another column, 1t
will be ,een that the abolitioniss intended to
have grand celebration at fremont Temple Of
the snEiverary Of the execution Of their mar
tyr, John Brown, whom a year ago they
apo'heosised with an extraordinary demon
strstion. But such Is the change of SEN
timent since the election OF Lincoln that the
republican Mayor Of the city shut mp fremont
Temple against them, and would not permit
them to ufe It. They then declared they would
occupy church instead. last evening, when the
people assured them that IL they did they would
burn the building, and the military were
placed under arms to be prepared for an out
break. The fanatics were, however, permitted
TO indulge Ia their insane rsvings without
hindrance.
Such IL the marvellous change wrought in the
very focus OF the antislavery agitation Ia one
short month And this Is but the beginning Of
the end. When commercial failures, the break
ing Of banks, the stoppage Of manufactures,
and the throwing Of Thousands upon Thousands
Of the people cut Of employment take place,
and when all the other disastrous results OF the
present political crisis follow, then may we
look out for social revolution 1t the North, and
. war Of labor against capital, and condition
OF anarchy which II Is fearful to contemplate.
There has been much talk Of servile insurrec-
ton at the South ~ . consequence Of The cleo
uon Of Llncoln but unless there ia speedy
adjustment Of the ansislavery irsues and har-
NOM i restored, less Is "a stes.sl Likelihood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04

capitulatou table gives deaths OF diseases Of the
bones joints, &C., 81 Of the brain and nerves,
of the generauve organs, l6 Of the heart and
blood vessels, li7 Of the lungs, throat, &C., Of
old age, q Of diseases OF the skin and eruptye
fevers, premature births, 81 Of diseases OF the
stomach, bowels and other digestive organs.
60 Of general fevers, of disease OF the urna'
ry organs, and 30 from violent causes. The
nativity table gives $50 natives OF the United
States 100 of Ireland, u of Germany, OF Scotland,
IA of England, and the balance of various foreign
countries.
The era hesvirees and rsgnation noticed last week
produce and merch yesterday without
abatement Cotton dull, and ssles confined to 70
hundred bales IN the absence Of transactions Of mo-
nent II fcu 10 give reliable quotations Flour
also dull and heavy, especially common grades Of
State Western brands Wheat heavy and lower,
with rather more doing At the concession. Corn WAS
dull and lower with air saies at the reduction Pork
wa, heavy ard closed nominal At SIG Is for mess and
and $40 60 81 or prime. Sugars were heavy, and
sass confined TO about 2s3 hhds good part consisting
or rdrrg goods and small lot Of boxes onssms stated
elsewhere Coffee quiet and inactive and 10 the ab.
seuco Of salts Of moment quotations were nominal
Freehts were nrmer and active, with free engage
nts for Liverpool Of corn ., ~, l2Td In bulk and
bags, and OF wheat At 1874 l3d and aour at IS 3d.
3s Cd chiefly at he latter figure Wheat, In bags
was engaged o. la
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04

TIE CIrr CHANsRIAN AND THE Cnr
FrSps-There has been q curious tournament
going on for some time between tbs City
Chamberlain. Mr.. Plat, and the Board Of Alder
men and Supervisors, relative 10 the city de-
poeits in the hands Of Mr.. Plat, about which q
good deal Of mystery appears to exist Mr..
Plat, standing upon his alleged rights, refused
to appear before committee Of either Board
and give an account Of the condition Of the
public funds; but be appeared yesterday be-
fore the Supervision Committee on subpoena
IS witness, but for all the Information ELECTED
be might as well have remained at home.
Between the objections Of counsel and the
apparent indeHniteness a. to the authority Of
the committee to make certain investigations,
the affair looked very like q mere farce; but
in0much as there IL an apprehension abroad
that some $4,000 OF the public money are
somehow unaccounted for, and that some
exists with regard to the deposits,
we think that the public have q right to full
from Mr.. Plat upon the subject,
and We hope tbst az the adjourned meeting on
Monday next all lodging will BE- avoided, aud
..Ss l-4..gra.ie1 10 sAas-y sisea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04
TRIPLE SH EET.
NAILS FOR EUROPE.
The Hsw York Herald -. Edition fo'
Europe.

the cuuard mail steamship Africa, Captain shannon,
viii leave this port TO morrow for Liverpool.
The European mails VIII close in thu city to morrow
morning At quarter to teu O'Clock.
Yhs EcxoraAs EDuIos assAL1 win be publishes
at nine O'Clock in the morning. Single copies IN wrap
pers, six ccauL
rhs contsats OF the Eysoysss Eornos on ua EssA+p
wtu combine received by nail and Telegraph Al
me ore during tho previous wsek and ~ 70 .Is sSuf
, Mobilization
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-04

PRorosTioS TO RESTORE THE Missouri Gov
PROMISE : Several Of Ibe republican politicians
and amongst them Master Thurlow Weed, are
suggesting as remedy for the political disturb
ances which threaten 10 dissolve tho Union the
restoration or the Missouri Compromise, which
shows that they do not comprehend the condition
Of The country at all. II Is not any enactment BY
Congress we want TO restore harmony between
the States but an amendment Of the consIitu
ton. Extending the line 10 the Pacific, aud
condning the existence Of slavery south Of that
line would be Of no avail whatever In the pre-
sent cribs Moreover no measure Of Congress
IL necessary 10 regulate that question; the ply.
sicsl laws OF nature settle that; slave labor Is
essential 70 the tropical regions and |. Is neither
necessary nor possible in the Northern States
and Territories for II would not pay there
The proposition to restore the Missouri Com.
promise, then, asa measure Of Cancellation, 10
absurd.
What Is really required 10 avert secession
and harmonic the country IL such amendments
10 Tie constitution as will give new guarantees
TO the South, and pu. stop 10 the raids which
the tislavery societies are continually making
upon ts institutions, its interests and IL rights,
~ sending incendiary documents throughout
The country, and Hrebrands, like John Brown,
into the households Of is citizens, 70 stir mp In
surrec.ion. This Is the remedy for the present
evils and Thurlow Weed knows II a. well az
aay che.