davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

TIrcrArH OrEHAToE AEErefED FoH RoBuyD
TIE MAGs-lWO BrsHELs OF SIoLES Letters
FOUED.--For some weeks past, W. 5. V. Prentice,
Special Agent OF tho United States NaiI Department,
l been conscious tlat letters have been distracted
from the mails The Inc Of the @. and L Railroad.
lie has been pUsuiug bis ic-eltghCs lOr time 10
ascertain who the thief was, brt uuauccClsld uu-
Oh yesterday. Letters were traced 10 bonneville tho
junction OF IT, $. 81. and ~ and the southern division
If tho c. 8nd T. Railroads, whore they unaceo1ut-
ably Gisappemed. thorough search was 10 once
Instituted, ard ON Sunday last about two bushels
81 letters were found Do tho yaat of priyy near
tie depot, Suspicion at4clsd TO the telegraph Oucr-
a'.r at that pOmf, on the S3Iduby, llausIld, ard
Newark Railroad, Id fifteen years of soo mined
Henry j.. kuutle and Yesterday no confessed 90
having cur.ed a syttcn Of robbipg tbe mails for
period o. IfaIly yearpl-t. Toe mails were changed
a. MonmofiI.e from flc &. aud 4. Road TO the s. q.
and ~ RalrJ4J., AID vie yersa AID the m'll bags
frequently 10y DO the Telegraph oG 20, where 10 vas
customary 90 leave them Tor tho space of vc1y-f1ur
houIs and sometimes iDug,r. lie said bee uscd 30
thale tho letif4l down % tbe mouth of NO bag a4l
le, possession OF the letrrs by inserting tllmb aal
ling httWceh t.C -aplCe through wbicl tie strap
Catfea, bS which The bag isfd,t1ncd he ackuoHl.
Cd I'd that lie bad gJI about 500 out OF tho mai 81 bat
IL u esmaed HAT NE sun of about 900 is u, iaF.
10 show how expedition nee wie, dram for 80 WIS
mailed n. OtCrliu far Mansfield Saturday last %.
10 o'clock a. M. and az 10 no. the neat day tns letter
was und ~ the l1ivy' l>andusky Resht,G 10Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

PREMIUM TRAcT.-The Executive Committee Of the
Church Anti-Slavery Society having offered prize Of
$lO0 for the best tract on the question: How shall
Northern Churches and Christians absolve them
selves from all responsible connection with Slavery "
have appointed the following gentlemen the Committee
of A6iudieation The Rev. j. c. Webster HOpkil-
ton, CoDgegatonalist; the Rev. J. w. Murdoch,
Boston, Baptist; the Rev. NJ. French, New-York,
Methodist. Manuscripts competing for the prize are
10 be sent, with sealed envelopes containing the
of the authors, up to the ls Of July, either to the
chairman of the Committee Of Award or to the Secre-
tary of the Society, the Rev. H. T. Cheeyer, Jewett
City, Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
RROOKLW ITEMS.

Mrs. Beecher has been pronounced by her physician
as improving. 1t appears that she has suffered much
from nervous pains, beside those incidental to her
wounds and bruises and the want Of rest in oouse-
ouence has delay ed her recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
.NEW-JERSEY ITEMS

Judge Calyer will address the citizens of Lodi,
Bergen County, N j. the evening of the 2ad inst,
On the occasion Of the celebration Of Washingtop's
Birthday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

ATTEHPTTD MURDER Oh THE RAILROAD TRACK
On Fhdoy afternoon lsst was picked Up o. the track OF
the Hudson River Railroad, Low Point lie appeared %
oe soo9t - yeaf Bis head and face were teuDy cut
sro anc wa % trsi eaTsdlet be could not survive
tis t'9ee We. t ne was val log upon the rack toward Fo1gl
AesPl. h "a oyeIieken by young The two walked
eee ~ ace sAot distance cOugc.sing different sub ects,
when lAe young @ sud- picked atone nd struck
him several blows upon TIE bead h. c was then robbed
Of what ifl
aeaI.L d tLe would be D -raaIar-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

Gov Moore Of Alalnnt. according E, The Mint
g0mc,y Coy'dooey, las appeared clad rom bsai 30
1905 IN ID snb q 'e'1.lal brown bYmssfau, o. home
m'roiscme,' pede by lae wife Of @ Represeo.atiys
IRON that axe 81. AiSAaodcf sH'tl Of Coo.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

HELP THE NEwsBoYs.-The friends Of the News
boys Lodging House VIII have al opporuny Of adiog
this excellent institution for homeless boys, by being
present at the Pupils Exhibition Of the Mount Waah-
ington Institute which will be held for its bens Al
No. SIS Broadway, on Wednesday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

ArrrMPEp SUICIDE OF An ALLEGED SwIsDLER.-
Yesterday afternoon John Proskauer of Philadelphia,
convicted on Saturday last, in the Hudson County
Court, of swindliDg t. Deegan g. Co. out of about
81 O0O worth Of goods attempted to destroy his life BY
swallowing poison. Proskauer was arrested yester-
day forenoon in New York, on bench warrant Issued
by Judge Ogden, at the instance of MIR. P.s bonds
man. Upon arriving at jersey City the prisoner was
ken by Officers Haybeck and Sheppard to Mr.. Jel-
hffes office. While there, Proskauer drew out vial
of lsudanum, and swallowed the poison before he could
be prevented, and, throwing the vial down. told the
officers to take him. They did take him TO a drug
store, where he was forced to swallow powerful
emetic and his stomach was relieved sufficiently TO
prevent fatal effect.
AT HALF.MAsr. - The flags ON the Jersey City
ferry were hoisted at bamast yesterday in re-
spect to the memory of Stephen Whitney, stock
holder whose funeral took place yesterday afternoon
Proposed SALE OF WATER-FRosrs IN JERSEY
CIrY.-A mass meeting Of citizens Of Hudson County
was held ast evening at Commercial Hail. Jersey City,
for the purpose of taking action against bill now
pending in the Legislature for the sale of the wafer
ios in Eew-York Bay within the limits Of Van Worst
street, Jersey City, and Constabe's Hook, for the
benefit OF the State.
The meeting was organized by choosing james +:
Fielder Chairman, and John Ii. Ward, Secretary and
resolutions strongly denoun;ing the proposed measure
were adopted.
ScALDED TO DEArH.-Yesterday afternoon little
SON. two years old Joseph Somerve residing at No III
seuben street Jersey City died from the effects OF caid re-
ceived following On Sunday morning tea
Kettle of boiling had taken from the stove and placed
upon chair. The child wishing drink and not knowing that
the water took swallow from the spout, inhaing
with il qusntity steam causing internal injuries which re-
suited in death yesterday afternoon.
EFFECTS OF WREsTLIHG.--On Sunday afternoon a
man named David Skey residing at No Jos Steuoen street
sustained compound fracture Of the leg caused oy wrestling
with friend.
DESCENT UPoY PARTY OF GAMBLERS -Between
II aud IL O'Clock On Sunday night Officers Kcssey McLaugh
n and Mould made descent upons beer sal on At No q
Prospect street Jersey City, end arrested i've whom they
caught playing cards for money Their names are
Peter Ludwig Adopbus Lsnissn, John Lawyer Christopher
CTsmr and Joseph AIlof Yesterday morning the prisoners
were taken before Recorder Bedford and hned So each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

TBKSEyESTH REGNEST.-A meeting of the Seven h
Regiment, National Guard, was held yesterday
morning, at the City Arsenal corner of Elm and
White streets and it was determined by vote OF
S5 10 49, that the Regiment should 60 on to Washing
ton. Col. Leferts presided, and numerous speeches
were made in favor of and against the trip. Tie
Colonel left it to the TO vote either yes no. and
after the question had been decided he read numerous
letters of invitation. Mr.. Seward telegraphs, al
shall be happy TO see you in Washington"
and the City Delegation at Washington said
they would not take a denial, but that the
Regiment must come on by all means. About
600 members Of the Regiment will leave this afternoon
by the o'clock train. They will have to bear their
own expenses, it is understood, which, considering
that they are to be the guests of the nation, and that
$4,000 has been appropriated by Congress for the
celebration is rather disereditabe. On their return
the 71st Regiment, Col. Vosburgh, will escort the
Guard home. An escort has also been rendered the
by Col. Butterfeld Twelfth Regiment, Independence
Guard on the return home of the Seventh from Wash
ington. The escort has been condonaly accepted by
Col. LefieIts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

EFFECTS OF WREsTLIYG.--On Sunday afternoon
man named David Skey residing No. Jos Steuben street
sustained compound of the leg caused BY wresn
wish friend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

REAL EsTATR.--Ihe fJIIOWlug saIes OF TeaI estde
a, auction were made Feb 20 1862 by Adrsn H. Muller;
lot m q lthst near Broadway 7220
By j. Bleecker. Son Co. also sold the iJlio~ing:
lois Of l5th-st $50 feet east from 6thay., Z3X
Ia on a. Of 18tlst (sd.oiunq) ................ 500
o. On a. OF l0tiF "a oiningJ h............. as
Ali, IN ofT IgfL-sL fs1iouiugl $50
lot on Of ll8h..t SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

AT HALFMAsr. - The flags on the Jersey City
ferry boats were hoisted at halmast yesterday in re-
spect to the memory of Stephen Whitney, stock
holder whose funeral took place yesterday afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

DiscHhFGf D.--Al8rg Mclaughlin, arrested on Sat
pig o. lne charge Of ts ptng 10 pass c,ubiefi.i
tH bhf 1' ff0ceD n F4I ltrccf b.0u Doe bee
'"'' ''s'i'e ''iN"'ii josctdsy, and ci.chafgeL
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
RAILROAD SCElEDgEU.
COUNTY 0FFECERS.

.'styc' Of the Courfs.-President, Hon. Geo.
,'!.or, Huntingdon Associates, 'GeoTgeW.
-H.a" Richard Jones, Jr.
f'1ttoH5lary.-JO Joseph MDonald.
".Gs.-- and Rec0rder-N!cEacI Hassor.
Dgsy Register and Recordsr.-J ohm Sean
G'~W.-Eobert p. Linton.
Dg.y SerD.-William Linton.
D'-.et 1tforH.y.-Philip :. Noou.
county Comtajssi9Hers.-John Bearer, Abel
-...l. David Z. Storm.
L.Ft to onmissioncrs.-George c. K. Zahn.
-s"'s! to C2muis5ione~s.-John 5. Ithey.
L7'f1urrr.-John \. Blair.
,,. ''r H1Has Directors. David O'Harro,
S',laei u Guire, Jacob Homer
roor House Trs1surer.-G Gorge c, K. Zahm.
Ie7r House Stetcgrd.-James J. Kaylor.
l'rcantie ApproissT.-Thomas Mcconnell.
4'a,tor'.-Henry Hawk, John F. SIull. L.
clooHty Surreyor.-E A Vickroy.
ss,'oRsr.-James S. Todd.
Mcguire.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
NUMBER II.
Read Aloud.

Reading aloud is one of those exerci-
Sos which combines mental and muscular
alorr, and hence has double advantage.
is j. an &C c,mPiishment which may be
cultivated alone-pcvhaps better than un-
der teacher-ior then naturalness Of
information viii he required from instinct
rather than art the most that is required
being that the person practicing should
make an effort to command the mind of
5hc aathor, the sense Of the subject
TO read aloud we'll, q person should
not only understand the subject, but
should hear his own voice, and feel with
"a him Jhat every syllable was distinctly
euunicated, while there Is an instinct pre-
siding which modulates the voice to the
number and distance OF the hearers. Ev-
/ cry public speaker ought to he able to tell
whether he indistinctly heard by the far
! thest auditor in the room if he is not
! it l. from want OF proper judgment
and observation.
Reading aloud helps to develope the
lungs just as singing does if properly per-
| formed The effect to induce the draw
luE OF lou- breath every once in 4 while
oi-eucr and deeper than Of reading with
OUT euUnc;ating. These deep inhalations
never fail to develop the capacity Of the
iuu9s in direct proportion to their prac-
tice.
Common consumption begins uniform
" with imperfect. insufficient breathing;
it IS the characteristic Of the disease that
the breath becomes shorter and short
er through weary months, down to the
close OF life. and whatever counteracts
that short breathing, whatever promotes
deeper inspirations. Is curative to the ex-
tent, inevitably ana under all circumstan-
ces. Let any person make the ex-
pertinent by reading this page aloud, and
in less than three minutes the instinct Of
a long breath will show itself. This read
inc aloud deyel2pes 4. weak voice, and
makes it souoroUs. 1t has great eticien-
cv, also In making the tones c,e and dis
tinct. freeing them from that annoying
hoarsenrs~ which the unaccustomed read
er exhibits before he has gone over half
a pare when he has to stop and hem,
and clear away, to the confusion Of him
self as much as that OF the subject.
This loud reading, when properly done
has great agency in inducing vocal pow
cr, on the same principle that all muscles
are strengthened by exercise, those If the
voice-making organs being no exception
TO the general rule Hence, in many ca
scs, absolute silence diminishes the vocal
power, just as the protracted pon-use of
the arm Of the Hinloo devotee at length
: paralyzes it forever. The general plan,
e in appropriate cases. Is To read aloud in a
conversational tone, thrice 4 day for a
20 minute or two, or three, at time, increas-
y ing minute every other day, until hali
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
A PRACTICAL JOKE.

hdu HI.'Iu IL 7,.i- ,ls'' an INC "v'IH
and his Wlie were in London ~ l.JI TO
see the Oty etal i'''"ce u course was
there, and, alter spending most oI my
mornings IN the WcEoerLuI structure,
Systematically examining canoSuG Ia
HAND, one thing d, tune Used TO
/ drive oH' every AFTERNOON 70 'i3 me- IL
boo1 oI ne oeagIi. u ana is-!-i'iicu i'ieH-
monn hIiI' 20 bei.eF U'' me Ie7L"e'!'e On
a very e7J-haDie -"-A''y, WHOSE guest L
was.
1t was exceedingly peasant 10 see no"
aitectlonatlly oiHp'>en 'He "einOet9 oI
the lahiiy were - e"aH "''e'' IL was
therefore with so''e s". P''1,.' anu must
own d iIlle u,s'i 49, 49, '''.'. oJ ,' ..
Mr.. Morton, Our host, ch@s'isc has son - a
mere lad, WIN ""It H'fUe'> me d ui''Ii-
ed lor seFe1lty, as MS '"'y l'',i' ''''' p1o"
I playing a ttck upon one VI 't[ seI'''i'''
! Is the cane uoSceHoe", poor DIJ '''cG
ascenecH' bu0 above AZ c''''' oo near"
inc la'her, as stern io' G"'9 III I'IS
/ ME, ne >'io - nave P''''5''S'' , 0'' Do-
! lore lor lE"c1'c'"- JoAo~' "'-'' On
! IpI"eu 'i"1 ,'o5 a'''''
/ some more su'n','l''oH u 9'o' ''''-''' 4'o
| sc" from ms iaho' q 1o'
me fanny physician, VINO 1,. was Si'ei''- i-
in2 the @','i"oo. WIN me 'IG' ,o1S' ,I. ''lso
witnessed .,e clH'l- anu, anu 10 out Ill., see see
ing as'2".ii''eI, eL'',.'J H., U't & -" I.'l r,
rEeITs' TO lne ..'.5C' q l', ~. -, - ,'I'o,
ward "s we "..e "a ~ .,' - ,'' - -, ,o,.', -
assuring me 'HaJ ] |J"u % ticI noj @IjUV, ;"l,rs a i
ir, iol ,o'. > '''. - t,s;,l: ,,i:h
hne" the SF''I l'l'l ~ 'i.l,l,'I,, @ . ,,';,, ~
was brought "yo". III t.l: VIZ - i-r,'' IL
when I"ty were ,'-C" 5 AZ, -, ss;1 10
Aiy''o"Iil !, - " .,,,' 7,oy' 80. r. WOW,
q WlI rei.'G the c'' uLI-f'''ii'0' u, i 5''
would Ake 70 eI near It 'n'in, oro.+ and borad
As l cohicSsed my In'G'0'.' ,'''Q 49,
that the naIra'loh VIZ ou'" io' ~ - pom
iui' ne began ......9 .t,a+ ,f4bo,,.. \
GU may nave ho,cep Ii ''i't "a, 'a'I,""l ,o,,=l
you have Deen snow Il 5nio'SI. 80, LII
there IS one room "lllcn Is Ae'S C"' | eil'' =
locked, ana no aifect reference , ,s ni''oo I,
It. 1t Is sand that a' 'esC GLi'G ',.,. e' 20, = ;
year SIDnu' oi IN IGt' = r'a5o y, Is - ,n,2,,,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
ERENSBURG ROR. OFFICERS.

~ v'4''t'es of the Peqcc-David II. Roberts,
harrison Kiukead.
19Argsss.-Andrew Lewis.
,1'v7 C0mciI.-WiIliam Kittell, William k.
stgs'r Charles Owens, J. c. Noon, Edward
,.''E 70 C0unciI-T. ,. Litzinger.
nI,,'olga TreGsursr-Georgc Gurley.
"tgh Ia'tsr.-WiTliam Davis.
n"..''ot Observation-Disclosures Glass, William
ps' Reese s. Lloyd, John J. Lloyd, Morris
vans, Thomas j. Davis.
r,'a'urer Of School Roard--Eyan Morgan.
TTH''Labte George Gurley.
cottsetor.-George Gurley.
t''s''Sr.-Richard T. Davis.
sage Of EisefieH.-IsaAc Evans.
'N'ssorI-johr 8. Rbsy, John Evans.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01

Brar True religion consists not in nice
orthodoxy. but in sincere love Of truth; in
a hearty appreciation of, and compliance
with the doctrines fundamentally good; /;
rot in vain fi0urishes Of outward psTform-
auce, but in an inward good complexion OF
mind. rot in furious zeal for or against
trivial circumstances, but in 2 CONSCIENTIOUS
p-acticiug Of the substantial parts of re.
hglon.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01

hafm vii come oI l5; while 4Iuey, win"
was startled At the proposal, seemed anX-
lousj her t-n9.. common sense, winch .
told her that ghosts could not, or rather /
do not appear, struggling ~ her III nd with .
tradition, which VOuched for So many APP /
pearances oi' then; and, as upon retiring,
she babe George goodnight, perhaps shc .
had pre~enunout Of evil, for her voice /
ia.tered, while she added wifh forced /
smile, / also viii keep Wa,ch IN nay room !
10 hear the first news; take good care of
Yourself.
And now, George navin" selected one !
oI puIr oi pistols which Forbes had nnn-
ted up tor he occasion, loaded IT, u5 the
same time dropping q HUT or two aJout
his skill with the weapon, and having
again declared his intention to fire at any
unusual cbiecE, ne wished them .unpiea~-
amt dreams Iau-hinGiy, and closing the
only door OF the haunted room alter him,
he accommodated by looking under the
bed aud on- Of the window, which Is ac
somc distance from the ground, and then,
10 the disuav of the outsiders. who ~
thcr stoching-i1et listened 10 the whs-
gcred report 81 one Of their number, who
v.s stationed q the koy-hUle, hc placed
hi: chair a-uu~, the door and sat down
there, cGccJually barring all entrance.
without hi- knowledge, soan, thing bodily
"Iuu srockin- i5aJgd council was in
con~teru. ton some % the members
had already suggested -iviu- It. up as a
bad job, and Ga" only medical student IN
! thc party puA-et IL handbag thc JrHsa,
although tha skeleton mad by 10 means
/ bis 5un complement oG bones; Jpt after
some consideration, a ladder was proposed
+ 10 coa1ecl.au with the window; the idea
va approved Of, and two Of the party
booted and started TX she gardener lad
der. which Has silently raised a-..usr the
uindo1 BY -l,s time Morton had his
bones anatomieaiy depicted on his cxce-
rior, and aii that remained WIS to wait
Guoi George d"zed.
~ George had resolved TO keep awake
at least ill u,,Gaj-ht, he bad taken a
I book hut as ,Hc hour approached. he laid
.He book aside anG hanl3ad Tie pistol
Presently he pul that down, ani bean TO
consider. the Evidence rorrob5aUos the
Appearance Of ,ac s.-,l.~. lie cooId no5
deny that ,hore vas q ,.rong testimony ia
favor Of the ;Lcssy; jy- che ,hou jhut
Il phantom Lad power TO iujuea b.m,
such a course would ne contrary 80 jas
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
SBURG, PA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER !. 1860

b be Wished but as an essc an fitturo. |
''Soon after leaving college, LennOX o. ,
tanned an ensigncy in the Indian army !
and after atectionate parting, LETT III .
gland to join his regiment and accomH4- .
ny Il in its short and disastrous campaign .
in Ai.ELauistan. After the war, duriug
which he was twice wounded, be wrote .
home to say that he applied for leave OF
absence, and that on his return. which I
would be in 4 few weeks, or probably II /.
less time, he would claim Lucy lor q
bride, she having by this time affirmed
the age which the parents thought suila-
BILE The whole household was delighted
both at Georges safety and at his soon
| expected return, and perhaps, though less
demonstratjve, none felt more intense
though calmer JOY than Lucy, whose heart
as well as prayers had followed George
! through al h.s pcriis.
| 1t is unnecessary to describe the meet
| ING when George, somewhat tanned and
/ foImidHblv mEstachioed, returned from
| ms campaign. Lucy, the dear 2igl, began
! her preparations for the Wcal.u-. and
! George meuuu hiie took M his ABIDE gt
! Bellevue. as did also some other young
friends Of the family.
! ..RE,+I h,,I-1 ,.h,.- fnDripry md r.,n-o
..l.1.: ,...,,.t ,,.,'i d.,,. - ,..f
,,',E l,-.r.l.I-, I'M 7,,,,,.tn,'s,l,, ro ,.,-
;,,. tl,., ,,,,,.,.~. .;. L.,,,.,ai f., ,,,r, ~,
a--,,..,., a,,J ~ +,o c,I,,--o or Tho ,r-,,-
! st - H., go ,,.,,,od IL.
,II,.,,-.; g,,..,..ro -.,;5 ,ri,b g,,.,o ,,,.l,.-
.,7,...3. H.. In.
:''-., ..t-,,,., .,,-,l,.,,.-,,.r..I .;,.i,+.
,,d s.,,nl.. were .n.,,..,.ad !, winch no
,.,.,,, ..,' c,,lb c,nl, lrat.in c,,r...o and
''', " <'.,,- I,'I, ,,,,..o .ritio. ,oo,-a
-, .',.-,-. r,.,,, o.,..;,a,. 3,,.rc..
;,,{.oJ on emo orr,.,oo he had. sinola-
l,,.I-I ,.,T 49,, ,..,..,,-,l ,...i'.r- ,,,,,
j.. ;,-';aSF .,.,a,. ~, .....o ,,,,f.rraG he
~ 'I,,r,,....7 .s lo.s.s7d H.. ,,1..r
L.,,-ir,g, nd ,bc ,.;a,,.,.rf of ,.,..,,pu, =.
,'f.'.,[ r.,', ','.,.lI ,,1, 1nci.,o ,-h,s la GuJ
-. -, .r,, ,,.,...;,,. lint 49, H.. All ,...
- .E.,- ,1,....,..:-l..l -,,;,;,. III. rh,
..L h. III ,,o 5.,.,:,f h.. ,r,.,l,I.,,.f ,,7,,n
49,. I,[;~+ ,+ .,,, I,,,,...-7;,,. ,y., l,.,.,.-
,',-,c.ir,d ,inor him. and would trc., ,be
-, f.,.,-,I ,.,, .,,-,,..,.,i,,.,. r,.,. il.
-. :, r,"y4 II no. IN an .,os =. nnI.son N
d;s.,,,;.c F.rba. ti,a, win some c,.r..,-
ro.. a-I,d linn # he vaaI.t ua,s d n.al.r
~ ~, L.'.,,,.oI c,,,,,Io,.. ,,n'..,, rr,i-r.
+I.,t ,,,,,I,,,,I.rl.... h. ,rupl5 s# ,,.rIa,...
l,.t he ,y,,,,ld t.-,.,. - ui.to, ON watch with
I,.,, ,,,I fr,. tb, ,e,ort 81. , b,,Iat a., .hr
,.l.-,,.l,,',
..I,,.br. told Stenhcp Morton of G ,oroa'~
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01

LJSF OF posi- OFFICES.

,-,PARzD EXPRESSLY FOR 1.-THE ALLEGuAyIAS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-15

possibly eXccpt the Missouri Cor,nrou,;oo
impairing, in the slightest decree thn r,,hts
of the South to their property N sIovcs
And it may also be observed iudo;u,, from,
present indications. that no nyobahil;ty nv
lists of the passage of such an net bv = no
iorty of both Houses. either in flo rros.
ent or the next CONGRESS- Surely rndo.
these circumstances, We OUGHT tn ho rns.
trained from present action by the prcccnt nf
Him who spnkc as never man spoke that
" sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof"
The day OF evil may never come. unless we
shall rnshly brine it upon ourselves
1t is alleged as one cause for immediate
secession, that the Southern States are de-
MED equal rights with the other States in
the common Territories. But by what an.
thority are they denied? Not by Congress-.
which has never passed, and | bcliyc never
will pass, any act to cxclul. slavery from
the Territories; and certainly not by the
Supreme Court, which has solemnly decided
chat slaves are property, and, like all other
property, their owners have a RIGHT to take
them into tho common Territories, and hold
them there under the protection of the Con.
stjtution
So far then, as CONGRESS- is concerned
the objection is not to any thine thcv have
already done, but to what they may do here
after 1t will surely be admitted that this
apprehension, OF future danger is no good
reason ior an immediate dissolution of the
mon 1T Is true that the Territorial Leg
iS5@,"rc ,a,,n OF N:nsas o" the 23d of February,
looo' passed IN great haste an act, over the
vG'o . OF tAG G9yeFnor I declaring thot slavery
., IS, ana Sh"Ii De- forever prohibited in this
ieI'Ito'S' Hocn an act however, plainly