davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

r OUISvILLE ARTESIAN WATER.
IL 9bis NATURAL MINERAL WATER h now s1'ssa'ov
~" '"''' FOR yHE CURE OF
INDIgESTION! RHEUMATISM!
GOUT DERANGEMEET OF KlDNEYb!
DERANOEMENT OF LIVER. CUTANEOUS EhOR-
TiONs! CHRONIC CONSTIPATION!
LONG-STANDIEG CHRONIC DISEASES!
AND ALL ERRORS OF DIET.
For sale BY all Drusgss and By - ..,,
WINANTs INDIAN LINIMENT--Is sure
w cure for Rheumatism, Neurasia Burns Sore fhros
Piles Veal Limbs, Enlarged Joints kc., no. Sold evsE
where. Depot No. 1886 Greenwich-st.. New-Yo City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
en-. The proceedings then closed, and the p''eone'
was taken back TO prison. Judge Ne10n WIZ
about the first Of May.
sIypREnE COURT-spEelAL TzRE-APRn ls-Se''"
Justice LEONARD


rpIcyrcE-PLEAs IN ABATEMENT.
Bartholomew Hurley .s Ins ssc o9Se z"''''sH
This action was commenced BY service o. OF gar -
an the Building Association on the I'd Ooober ls9e
INJURED 10 The complaint the ground OF eeiect oI ss
defendant The demurrer sustained on gsnmen.. y s
Judge Cleke in June lese the yadse allowing the psn
and did not specify how IN what manner painnn ncas
amend The plsinf paid the costs and served new
on the def .SA1 sm.ssea SG AZ .usd
mons nsng the parties and had served on them pus
not On the original defendants the Building AsOcssn Tssy
10 be new compsnt-he Building Association setting up INC
psndency Of orer action for the same cause against ''s
solely. -, a. uus. A..
ocaiop clsimed this su and that the former
was moi terminated that the proceednss amend we're resa
that dstory could be In By defendant
hut must be common all and that the prooeed1nss
were irregular wbicb dened the defendants remedy Wa
he nea p abatement be first isd and the above fscs s
rearing suspep ded Trial Of the other Issues until decdon
Ae standing over 70 TINS morning 0r 'ns'
There was second action commenced The As,oeenon
have not been twice served with An AMENDED 90
plant need not be on Its lace there De az
msnt In fact The answer the Association not sustained ~
the evidence. The Association amend their answer IN
stanter but to be delayed All diato plsss
all Il Hall 1877 Deorest sgt Jewett. 81 Wendell az onssr
VIM r. stafford for plaintiff D. p. Barnard for defendants
CBAxBIRs-Before Justice BosJEY
DECISIONS
Geo. C. Mecklin ct al agt. Stephen Doty.-Moton
to yscste order of ares. denied, with go Costs
CIRcUlT.-Apnl H.
THE POLICE CASKS.
Henry Peck agt. The Board Of Police.
This was Of the numerous which the
sins; e be restored on the Police Upon the qS:
Court daily crowded with members OF the old police
force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
T. H. LUDLOW Auctoneer.
III EITpNTTTTRE

T. u. LIDLOWt Auctl0ltsI.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
HI Z; 4: LUDLOW Co. viii sell s soc.iSp on THUk US.
FURNITURE consisting Of elegantly carved rosewood psTlor
Chairs, psOT chsrs and Otomsns In crimson
Iatn damask Better mahogany and Arm Chairs
CoUebss extension dining Tables Hobbys patent quaretts
bes Tables dining Chairs &c rosewood and
mahogany french Beoesds Dressing Bureaus WGshstands
abossny Bookcase cod rosewood pier Table SAtuary mar
keop rosewood 7oetsve Piano Forte, Egyptian Oh Painting
es kid satin danAsk Window Curtains and Cornice; ingram
Busse and velvet Carpets Crockery 6c together wh the
bS', (2O66)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

NJ MnRvn 4ucticnees.
f)Y BANGS, MERWIN, a Co., Irving Build
ID nss NoA 500 ard sec Broadway ,he Metropolitan
ssTRsDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS. Apnn 10 and 70,
4 0cloek,
VALUABLE LIBRARY or ROCKS RELATING 10
lnIRlC AConprssg Local and GsnsEs Histories S9yases
"a Travels, Wcgks on American Revelation the war OF
Ti IA the american indi1ns Natural History, kc ineiudu
seh and South America the BTish Peesessions aIcsc 80
Io Voyages and Discoveries American BiognphJ ose'''
nsssEinee, GAzetteeru, Geognphies &c. = nf..orrv
essAogDes may be had At the SAesrooms
ny GEO. A. IEAVITp = Oo'
FADE SALE ROOMS, Nes S75 ADD S7S bkoAN"AS
sooKs sTAR5oNFRY. WORKS OF Ahf, he
o. CordsnDeDss sobcitea -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

YHEMIcHIGlS SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN INDIANA hR Co.
SHCRErARrs OFFICE, EKw-YORK, March 1850.
TTNHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders in tlis
Corporation the election Of Directors for the ensuing
year Inspectors Of the succeeding election VIII be hed
In conformity with the requirements Of the byeAs OF ts
Company "WEDNESDAY the 2sth day Of April lsc At ne
Il IL O'Clock m. FRANKLIN E. WORCESTER, Secretary
NINCINNATI & CHICAGO RAILROADS.
~ Decree having been entered for the SALE the 18Th o. April
inst Of the Cincinnati aud Chicago Railroad ormsry Cncn-
natl Loganspor and Chicago Railway arrangements are beq
made parties interested for the purchase and oSnesn
of the ROAD under q organization. = !.
An information viii be furnished application at toe ONCE OF
the Chicago Cincinnati Railroad Company No - Liberty
a.-Eew.York, April 4, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

a. J. bLRKCkBkl Aucloneef. -.
GREAT PARTITION SALE of IMPROVED
VI and UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, by order OF the 81
meme Court under direction o. Dayton Hobart esq., Re
cree being part Of the estate Of MIRA ohane LIVINGSTON de
ceased on WEDNESDAY April rs 1860 at IL O'CLOCK at the
Merchants Exchange embracing .., +,
asa LOTS bounded By 2dav and the East River 5st SO and
sSdE,g STORES in Libertyst, adjoining the PostOfce
and HOUSES and LOIS in various parts Of the city sale
without
ytuL noon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

ALL COUPONS OF the GREEN BAY, MIL
IA WAUKEE, AND CHICAGO FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS due the 10th inst viii be honored presentation
TO Mr. A. j. r. VANDEvENTER, ct the Office Of Asssrs X
Jesup Co No. a Exchsntepsce, Newly The net e,rn-
pss Of the Road are insufficient pay these Coupons but they
are honored Of parties interested In the snsse
ouel securities of the ComOy for the protection Of their in
eres Those presenting Coupons will state the and al
dress each Of Bonds to which such Coupons
belong BISHOP Co., Mortgages In possession Of the
MNa and ChicAgo RailIos1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

yAnEs NJ MILLER, Anctonesr-Ofsce No % Pine st, N y
TNXECUTRIX SALE Of q VALUABLE FARM,
II Of about co ses Land with improvements also the
CROTOR LAKE BRICK YARD and Machinery also Farm
Rores Stock &c, Towners Station the Hew-York
and Harlem Railroad, about 81 miles from Newly ork -
JAMES N. MILLER viii SELL At auction, on THURSDAY,
April 1862 At IL O'Clock the premises Towners
the Newly and Harlem Rsroad by order Of the
EIscnx Of the late Cbss H. Ssndfod he Creton Lake Brick
Yard with the mods machinery, and implements Of all kinds
20 carry out the business with an supply
q eriek, clay and sand.
Also valuable FARM adjoining the Brick Yard, called the
fupsend Yam containing so Of Land In good
De-, with the Dwelling House, Barn, &c.
Yoke Of Oxen, seversi Horses two premium Colts
pair Of Mules Carts Wagons WheebsrrowS Farming Uten
sis, and other movexble property.
The Birch Ysrd offers desirable location for an enter
vns and the only on the line Of the Harlem Ks
hss side track running 10 the kDs The demand Is
ke and the Railroad Company Transports the bricks favor
able 70 any point Of their road shove Harlem River
The perempory Terms fsvorabe to be announced at
be sale.
Persons DESTROYS Of attending the take the morning
tain Of the NewYork and harlem Railroad which leaves New
YoIk at and stops A. al stations north Of William"
Bndet. - -
Tof further particulars inquire Of C. w. SANFORD Esq.,
Nc TryonroE, Of the Auetioneer No Is Pines New
York City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

OFPIcE OF THR sUPEkIoR MINING CoxPAfY,
NewYork, April 10, 1860
NIOTICE.-The BOARD of DIRECTORS of che
IN SUPERIOR MINING COMPANY have called In an
payable on the 18th day May BY holders record the
zOth inst SAML. j. w. BARRY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

BErRY H. LERDs Acknowledgment, No 70 NssSauss
HENRY III. LEEDS 81 Co. Will SELL at
AUCTION on THURSDAY, April 10. at loi O'Clock, at
Ne West S4h st. between 9Th and shav' opposite the
'i TTESAST HOUSEHOLD MISUNDERSTANDING of
carved Suites In crimson and dix orocaseDe 40 Cen
E and Side Tables elegant carved T. w kagee msroe toPi
Per lsssss sk and Curtains and Fixtures Mantle
coek and ornaeuts Pier Tables Royal Velvet Brussels and
puaip Cspe Of the finest descriptions Rugs, Sc elegant
eSSyed w Piano-Fore Il octaye BY Hughes, with STOOL,
d DinpeToom Carved oak Buffet and Extension Table
40 chair 4 Sre Dsmask and Lace Cusihs Clocks Bronzes
Pisn Mbe Figures Rosewood and Mahogany Bedroom Fur
IluTe Hair Mattresses Ne, &c AT Of which Furniture was
The Will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
A J. BLKEcKER Auctoneer.
GREAT SALE of the ENTIRE STOCK

ON sp-Av BETWEEN s7TH AND ssrH-sTs.
A. J. BLEECKER SON Co. will sell At AUCTION on
THURSDAY April 19 st 10y Oc the premises, THE EN-
TIRE STOCK Of the above well known and valuable NuTse
belonging Chea A. More, es9, containing gPWAhD OE
PEoElAs, Magnolia Roses, &C., some Of which are the
AFlNFsT SPECIMENS IN THE COUNTRY. - - -
ALSO, a aIge stock Of valuable GREENHOUSE PLANTS,
of treSt variety and beauty.
ALSO, ppv ard OF 2t00 CAMELIAS -
THE SALE WILL BE POSITIVE, WITHOUT LIMIT
OR RESERVE The property having lately changed hands Is
tbe reason for selling
This sale worth the attention Of persons who de-
ous suppyiDR themselves with the choicest varieties Of
SHRUBS FRUIT TREES FLOWERS, &c.
CssoeDes .. No FINEST, after the nth inst. QSIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

EOUsEKEEPEBS' FURNISHING GOODS
III at AUCTION R. KlNGSLAND Co. viii sell
ihUksDAY April 10 at 10 O'Clock M y No s24 srosdESy,
fys Confectionery Mo0ld Chdren's Carriages Hat S.snss
Glass Show ana SIDE Csses Fixtures Signs, Gas Fixtures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate o.
the County Of notice hereby given 70 all persons
h.vnz claims against JOHN R. ROBSON late Of the City Of
deceased to present the with vouchers thsreoi
10 the subscber at residence In West s9th street. near
broadway n the City before the twentieth
lay Of April nsx-Dsted the lsth day Of October
is59 ELIZABETH Robson, Administrative
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
Eegal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
the County Of New Notice hereby gwen 70 all PEI
City Of NewYok broker deceased present the sa1s With
yoches thereof the subscriber at the Office Of CLAkLEs
~ before the day Of June nsxDsted hewfk
~ S SIAN SST h CHARLES THw1No, Administrator
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-07
THE ARMIES OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

Among the early secession dispatches that
came to us from the south, by telegraph, was
one which stated that South Carolina would
organize an army of 100000. The fellow who
sent it did not consult the census returns, else
he would not have made himself SO ridicu-
lous. A dispatch that came yesterday, after
giving some account of the military means of
South Carolina, closes with this observa.
ton 1.-THE states other military force is
sixty five thousand" In 1850, the whole
white population of that state, men, women
and children, was PA, $685. and the whole num-
Der OF white male persons between the ages of
Is and so was 64,313. There has not been
much increase since 1850 South Carolina be-
ing more stationary in population than almost
any other state in the Union. The capabity
of South Carolina for raising armies is not so
great as the agitators would have us to sup.
pose. The colored population OF that state, in
1850, was 993, 944, slaves 1884, 1884, free 1850
and the whole number of blacks between the
ages of 10 and 50 was 87,745. These figures
tell their own story.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-07
THE COTTON BUSINESS.

The Cotton Supply Reporter, a British
periodical, states that, in 1859, the whole i'm
port of raw cotton from India amounted TO
1872, $50 $50 pounds and the whole weight of
the cotton cloth carried from England to In
dia, that year, was 1913, COS, 40 pounds. Under
the present management of Indian affairs the
production of cotton in Hindostan is likely
to be largely increased. The disunonists
who are dreaming of southern confedera-
cy," dream also of having with it the posi-
bility of selling cotton at their own price,
although it is impossible to see why they can
do so then more easily than now. But their
decisions are innumerabe Raise the price
of cotton little, and both Asia and Africa
would produce it in any quantities.
SO tar, the secession movements have in
jured the cotton planters and the further the
matter goes, the worse they are likely to fare.
1t is noticed that with lighter crop and lower
treights, which should enhance prices, cotton
is now, on an average, one cent per pound
lower in southern ports than it was last year
at this time. AT this rate the loss on the whole
crop would be at least SIG, 100000 But there
is probability that prices will be still lower,
and that the loss to the south, on cotton alone,
will be at least S25 900.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-07

much contemptuous remark but the eXtraya-
gance of the Courier proved an admirable
tonic to the Journal afterwards. The Atlas
and the Transcript were much more manly.
There is strong desire felt for an indignation
meeting, among persons who had no share
in the orig nal convention and 1t will be held
unless the reaction is so complete as to make
it seem better to treat the whole brutal Dusl.
ness with contempt. The superintendent OF
the Temple, Mr.. Hayes is very indignant
against the timidity OF the mayor, in ordering
the hall to be cleared, and stands ready to let
it at any time, TO any respectable parties,
black or white, and will call on the police TO
protect them in the use of it.
One thing l must not omit to say 1t was
reported in advance that the southern law
students from Cambridge were to have hand
in the riot am informed, however, that the
only southern man present took the side OF the
friends of order. lie was also the only one
on that side who drew a weapon several had
them but were persuaded by Sanborn and 9th
ers to keep them out of The way. This man,
however, kept his hand On his bowie knife,
with the pithy remark, Il was driven out OF
Charleston for free speech, but I'm ID If
they drive me out OF Boston" The State
street gentlemen were observed to give han a
wide berth, reserving their energies for small
or elderly coored men. FREE SPEECH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-07
THE CITY ELECTION.

The republican municipal ticket, which will
be voted for and elected on Monday next,
stands at the head of our columns, today. 1t
will succeed because it is worthy OF success.
The gentleman who is placed at the head of
the ticket needs no commentator he is an
old citizen OF Worcester, always interested in
its welfare, and of much experience in its
counsels His fellow. citizens need no new
assurances of his fidelity, his sound judgment,
and his consistent regard for the moral
interests and the material progress of our
much-loved city. He will be sustained
by board of aldermen, all Of whose
sympathes and tendencies are on the re.
publican side, but against whom no valid
objection can be raised on the part OF any
others. Individually and together they hon
orably represent the character of the re
publican party as well as the activity and
working interests of the whole city. If there
were nothing in the force Of party nominations,
and gentlemen who participated in con-
ventions could honorably affiliate with their
opponents, we should just as confidently
commend the republican nominations to
the support of the citizens of Worcester,
for the simple reason that they are worthy
of their support, and of success. For
good and sufficient reasons the republicans
with great unanimity decided at an early period
of the canvass to assume the responsibility of
the municipal government for the ensuing
year, and to nominate such candidates as
would be commended by their ability, expert
ence, and integrity, TO the confidence of their
fellow citizens. They believed that the
reasons which have actuated the party
heretofore in taking such position are
as valid and powerful as ever before, and that
the exigencies of the year to come will require
as much of their watChfuness and care as they
can command. They have been fortunate in
the nominations which they present, and all
the circumstances of the week have promised
successful and gratifying result.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-07

Dialogue Between Sensation Reporter and Non.
Seusugjon Seu0for

Dialogue Betreen Sensation Reporter and Non,
Sensation Senator.
The origin of the Geographic report respect
ing Senator Stewards position in the present
condition OF public affairs will be understood
from The following dialogue, which has been
transmitted by a wellintormed correspondent
in Washington =
81 happened to overhear the following com
ing down from the Capitol, on the first day
Of the session =
Reporter-Gov. Seward, I saw dispatch
sent over the wires to New York about you
that will produce a sensation.
SenGtor-Ah what was the despatch?
Repoter-It was that Senator Seward will,
very early, probably this week, address the
senate on the state OF the country, in the
character Of a pacifcator. The speech will
be prepared with that senator's usual ability
Senator-Ccrtainly that's a very nice des-
patch. Pray tell me whether it was not you,
yourself, that sent it
Repoter-Well l think as like as not it
was
Sendtor-Now tell me one thing morc-on
what authority you sent the despatch.
Repoter--I was told so by an eminent and
reliable republican that believed to be a friend
of yours.
.Senator-Very well. Did he tell you his
authority
Repoter-No; lie didn't pretend to know
the fact, but said he had heard it and believed
it,
Senator-Did it occur to you, under the cir
cumstances, that you could verify its truth by
calling on me
RPOrer-Well, yes it did. But inquired
of some one whether you had yet gone into
your own house, or were stopping al some
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-07
Correspondence of the Worcester Daily Spy.
EN- ROUTE TO KANSAS.
THE TROUBLES AND FAMINE IN THAT
TERRITORY.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 2, 1860.

CHICAGO, LII, Dec. 2, 1860.
When l left your city, two weeks since,
promised TO write you occasionally while on
this western trip. Business has detained me
on the route thus far. Tomorrow l start for
Kansas, and shall, on arrival, proceed to the
south, with the view of ascertaining the facts
in the matter of the reported disturbances
under Montgomery. In the late editorials in
the columns of the Spy, the matters relating
to this sale of the New York Indian lands in
Kansas by the executive, have been fully
discussed. Those articles explained matter
which is not SO generally understood rs it
should lie, and gave reasons for the course of
the "old public functionary," the justice of
which l have no doubt the result will fully
establish.
Let me give an opinion here which you
can accept as data or not By private letters
from Kansas, my own knowledge of events
there, and from conversations ED with Kan
sas men now in this city, take the following
to be about the true state oil affairs IN Southern
Kansas -
Maddened by the threatened sales of their
lands by the constant arrival in their midst
of the victims Of pro slavery outrages in
Texas and Arkansas by attempts made 10
violate the amnesty act of last winter, by in.
dieting Montgomery and some of his active
men; by the presence among them of the
violent pro slavery men Of 1861, who, EN-
boldened by the quiet of the past summer,
have returned to Fort Scott, Paris, and other
places, recognized n species OF Blue Lodge,
and under pretence Of vigilance organization
for the protection against thieves hung one
active free state man, Hugh CARING, and at.
tempted 10 hang others and above all, OK.
asperated 10y the constant inyasions OF their
territory by armed bands of kidnappors living
in Missouri and sheltered by its people who
have without law or prctence OF it, been en-
gagged in stealing men, women, and children
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-07
Special 3lotlees.

Sir James CIarke's Female PIuS.-This well
known medicine is no imposition, bnt Il sure ana safe
remedy Tor Female Difficulties and Distractions from
any cause whatever; and although powerful remedy.
it contains nothing hurtful the constitution To mar
red ladies' peculiarly suited 1t wilt in short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in
the Back and Limbs Fatigue Sill eht exertion Papta
ton of the Heart Mysteries and Whites these Pills will
effect cure when all other have failed and al
though powerful remedy do not contain IRON caomel
anthony or anything hurtful to the constitution
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
For full particulars get pamphlet free of the agent
n B-Sl and postage stamps enclosed to any author
lied agent will insure bottle containing over 50 pills by
return mail.
sold by BUSH CO, and all Druggists
az dcOd&Weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-07

REPUBLICAN WARD MEETINGs.-The meet.
for the nomination of ward officers will be
held this evening. We trust the meetings
will be fully attended, and that wise and judic.
ious nominations will be made. The necesi-
ties of the city for the coming year will re-
quire the services of experienced and practi-
cal men in the common council, as well as in
the other branches OF the government.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-07
CITY AND COUNTY

REPUBLICAN CITY CoNvENTToN.-The
meeting to fill vacancies in the republican
municipal ticket was held last evening. ~.
McF. Davis, Esq, was appointed secretary.
Messrs Ruggles in ward two, Gates in ward
three, Kendall in ward four, Perry in ward
FIVE and Mason in ward seven, declined. For
the second ward Harrison Bliss received the
nomination, having 40 votes II were for wal
ter Bigelow and scattering. L. w Sturtevant
was nominated in the third ward, receiving AZ
votes to scattering. In the fourth ward' 90
votes were cast, 81 of which were for Francis
Harrington. In the fifth ward, 5. V, Stone re-
ceived 46 votes against 10 for all others. In
the seventh ward, S. r. Haywood was nomin
ated, having As votes to for all others. The
ticket being completed, the convention ad'
iourned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-07

VERY TERRIBLE.--The Boston Courier
does not like the views of Hon. r. A. Chap.
man in regard to the personal liberty law,
and closes as follows a dissenting editorial on
the subject 1--WE need not say that all his
views quite apart from our own" 1t is
believed that Judge Chapman will survive
this terrible announcement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-07

Personal LIBERTY BrLLs-On the first
page will be found an article with the above
title, which gives in brief, the substance of
the personal liberty bills, which have been
passed in the free states. 1t will be readily
seen how frail is the excuse for the clamor
which has been raised for their repeal on con
stitutional grounds. Some of them undoubt-
eddy need amendment, but not in the direc.
ton which is at the present time demanded.
The changes which will be made will be the
fruit OF maturer convictions, and of the pro-
gress of liberal and humane sentiments.