davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
A FRETFUL MAN,

n MAN,
A lady in Winchester, whose nam,
We are pledged to keep forever secret
sends us tho following extract, which
she says, she cut from IN old paper
She hopes it may fall under tho eyc o.
her liegc lord. We hope so too, if he j,
Il ffetfnl man, And we hope his wit,
may, by her good temper and loving
kindness, soon subduc his heart md
draw forth affection instead of spleen
Here is the extract, and we would here
say to the lady that editors don't tel
talcs-wcll keep still.
ave know II man with II patient,
good, Christian wife, and we never
heard him speak II kind, pleasant word
to her, and doubt if he cvcr did in the
half century they have lived together,
He is always in II fret. Everything
goes wrong, You would think that he
was made Of cross-grained timber, and
had been trying,,to digest Il cross-cut
saw. He is eternal cross, and thinks
that his wife and children, and all the
domestic animals, h~avusrntcrcd into II
combination to worry him to DEATH
llei IS not only rusty, but fairly crustcd
over with it. lie is encased in Il shed
Of acid sccrctions, through which no
sweet juices ever distill. Friction has
literally worn him out, and he will soon
worry himself to death. No doubt Of
it. OF course he has never worked to
any advantage to himself or anybody
else. With him every thing always
goes wrong, He supcrstitiousIy be-
licves it is because the devil has Il spite
against him, when, in truth, it is moth
ing but his own tr%ctluIncSs."
We have no earthly use for Il man
who complains that he has been de-
crived bya young lady in any manner
whatsoever. In ninety-nine eases ont
ofa hundred the deception thus com
planned offs scIfdcccption. A woman
is not compelled to marry II man just
because she has given him Il few smiles
and condcsccndcd to allow him to wait
upon her. Besides, it does seem, to us,
50 contemplate to hear Il nan lament
ing because ONE woman has given him
the mittcn-that he has loved IN vain,
&c. Don't it seem foolish. And amt
such a curse enough to make any Scnsi
bic woman late even where she l0rrI
before? If II lady kicks you, young
man, just whistle at the fun you had in
counting her-brcatho not Il sigh, and
int little while you will be glad things
went as they did. BE too much Of II
man to complain, but sing with your
whole heart.
Il never vet could understand
How man could love in vain;
! hold il weak and wrong To love,
And not be loved again
YEs.-A lady In Winchester sent us
Il note the other day, to know if she
could pay for the Home journal this
year and next in sewing. Unanswered
"ycS;' and extend the same 10 all other
women who wish it.
-----o-.
There are many business men in
town who take only one copy Of the
Journal, when they should take TWO
one to be left atthcir place Of business,
and the other at their residence. We
make mention ofthis because the addi-
tionaI cost would not be much, and our
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
a R r L " q u
Of THE GREAT EASTERN,
the LARGEST sri ms IMP III 'TH:E5 vW10RsaD,
WITH A FULL CARGO 70 R SCAN, OWEN & CO.
tn A FULL CARGO 70 R SCAN, GWEN & CO. :,

A portion Of ~saaaYps-asss.#.sN. cniy, th0I Ihy
which is arriving hf1IsEl arc opening one
in Wnchescro Of the largest
the arrival ulevI and most COM
cry Tain. The TI@MR MAAAAs1ns@ AL 40. $50 ple stock o.
undersigned hv. MM@MAA &M44s$S%MA&%Esk &nEEA iHNMEgNi iASS goods that was
ing taken lhcoll ua &zE1--A Ii.sH ever offered in
and wolf known .WEn asSamNH&.E :. E1II4I4+LYsy% his place. Our
stand Of Wilson, nWh nNysSg4&4T% Stock consists
IN this place, uYnkN 1wA EA8ENMssagxF ssryMNem o part of the
would state ENSNk&f IHMA ouuwing La,
the citizens Of %Eng1assGSxNAN a MAl HE%&s%%S5@.N%NAE lies D RESS
this place andvt GOODS, White
Goods, Emlroiacrcs, SAowI, CIooks, NoNcr, Gloves, IIoop &Uls, Fancy
Goods, Cloths, Cassimees, Ready made CloIhins, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bon
nets, Furnishing Goods, Plantation Goods, Ladies Misses 6ml ChihCmE Shoes,
Kercys, PIohI, LnscyS, Blankets OnoGupS, ioGcspn0 Apron Checks, over
coats, Vestngs, and Gents Shawl, Yankee Notions. Cotton CoNoonr% LInr9
IandkechnI, Plain, Striped, aud CosbouJ SWISS Muslin RIIIanN, all which
we will sell low for cash, We iarict the public to cali and sue our Stock, AS enc
OF our firm resides in New York during tho business season, We can offer IHl"cc'
mmts OlhosC wishing to buy, Remember to mllot
October 20. ls50-ly. SLOAN, GWEN s. tea,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12

MUNICIPAL

At the election in this place last Sat,
urday the following ticket was elected:
Mayor-H. II. CARR.
ALDERMEN.
1st Ward, Trimble and McCutcheon.
I'd MN. Henderson, II. Crane.
Sd D.R.Slatter, Jas. Logan.
4th A. Darrell, WV. Brazelton.
Constable-A. p. Darrell.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12

There are many business men in
town who take only II copy Of the
Journal, when they should take Two
one to be left atthcir place Of business,
and the other at their residence. We
make mention ofthis because the addi-
tionaI cost would not be much, and our
carrier would not be forced to GIvr
AWAY copies.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12

Whole Tickets $50; Halves $40; Quar-.
tiers 50; Eighths 81 80.
, 1860-03-14

vcuctia included--a guaranty which justihca
TIM c,r,ractirr rort;cs in seudirc B,ss;or
orn,;cs wherever Anstria demands t1at thov
should 70, ard which makes Russin. in aur
struggle which may occur, the real principal
aud chief on the side Of despollsm whether Of
the Church or State,
These moyements-uot wholly unesrected
but surnrisiuc neyerthcIe ess-put new face
On Earopcan affaira. We do not doubt
tin WILLINGNESS of Nano)con IN 20 ahead and
carry out the programme to tho smallest par-
fculor: hit re QUESTION the disposition Of
the English people 70 be drawn into contest,
tGc vast PROPORTIONS Of which aro clearly foze-
shadowed but tbe end Of which no n,an can
, 1860-03-14
4 Southern view OF Mr. Sewardss
&nrAN1..

The Paris (Ky.) citista ptctaces number Of
extracts from Mir. Sewara's late speech With the
following remarks:
No speech during The present session If Con-
gress has excited SO much interest as that of
Mr. Seward, delivered in the Senate uu Ncdncs-
day Of last week. Nr, $. is the acknowledged
leader-thc representative man of powerful
party, and his intellectual abilities orc equal to
lhe position. When he speaks his utterance
may be taken as the principles and spirit uf bis
party. In this view, this, his first speech dur.
ing the Present session., is uf deem Interest to
the country. But there we're other circuu1stan-
ces contributing to The interest. uc has been
accused Of indirect if not direct completely with
the scheme Of tho miserable cons pisators of
Harpers Ferry. Hebai preached the doctrine
| Of m *lrrepressib!e conflict between free and
| slave labor which nust 70 on until one or the
] other should become universal aud there was
deep curiosity to know how he would meet and
| dea. with these subjects.
Ar. Seward fully satisfied the expectations of
his more judicious friends whilst be excited tbe
surprise Of bis political opponents By the uodc-
! ration and Conservatism Of his viewt. His
speech was entirely free from personalities OF
any sort, being As calu1 and passloniess as ifthe
speaker bad no ambition to gTa.ily, and 10
intellectual ability and sef-contro1, and rroduc-
es wish that its tone aud temper, its cain phil
osophic style, could lind larger number Of I'M
itaiors in congressional discussions:
| 1.-The county could feel perfectly SURE thnt
Mr. Seward's moderation is aincero and not rs
snu,ed on account Of recent events, md wiih =
vicw, mainly, 70 the chances Of q Presidential
nomination, this speech would 60 far toward
caiming the existing excitement in the public
mind. And, whether it is sincere Or nor, this
effect ought to follow 10 certain extent, for, If
it is assumed, that as IN evidence that public
sentiment in the North requires that aspirants
for the Presidency shall. free themselves from
The eharge Of fanaticism and take more couser-
rative ground in the treatment ofthe great ques-
uoa OF the dag. - - =
, 1860-03-14
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.

The pro.slaseEy Se1aie is ready at any mo-
nncnt to appropriate $500, ,ooo,o for the ac-
qais:1ion Of Cuba {or the interest aud in behalf
Of the 100000 nisger-drivers Of the South.
Ths white men Of tue North-the poor lnndless
white nen-are asking III act Of Justice at the
senate's hands-the right Of each to oppro~
priate to himself j quarter.section Of tho
public domain, to DO liz upon tho condition
TINT be rcdecms it from the wildness Of M
ture, reduces it to cultivation, aud makes it
source Of wealth 10 the nation. The reasons
for complying with this demand, whether they
be sought in mans natural and inallonablo
right to portion Of Gods earth sufficient for
Lis susteuance, or in the considerations which
aiEtct tho material prosperity and social nd
gaacenaent Of the Republic are oycrwhelm-
ingly powerful. But while that Senate is de-
voted 70 tho support and pcrpetuation Of hui
man bondage, aud thereby the degradation Of
human Labor, no reason will be Of force enough
to secufo the passage Of the Homestead I'LL
It's fate is already sealed. It needs only tho
fornality Of i vote to bo put out Of sight.
Neither immediately nor remotely does it
promise to cx:lt Slavery. II is only an act Of
Justice to lauJtcss white men. OF course it
has no chance.
1ris trumped-up reproach hurled ut the
Republican party by their opponents" You
" are otcrually talking about the Niger, leg
"islaiius about the Niger, fighting for tho
:" niger! Why don't you turn Jour attention
!" to the wants and demands Of white men ~
We're the taunt ever deserved it is deserved
10 longer. Here is Il white mans measure
not tie banking white mau, the specializing
white mau, the manufacturing, or the iron
making white man, lut the laboring,
landless white man. And here is 4 chance
for tho Democrat ie party to prove the sincerity
of; their professions for that class They will
give three hundred millions Of dollars for cnba,
for the nigger.brecdins white man; now
what will they give tho landlcss, tree-labo1
white man? Let that Democratic Senate
2uSWert
, 1860-03-14

II is by no means certain that the Italian
ago, tue establishment Of tho entente. <ordiak
between France md England was hailed by
Ill parties III Europe as a guaranty that tho
people Of Italy would. regardless Of the angry
protests Of Austria, be at once invested with
their rights; that Central Italian Kingdom
would be organized, Sardinia, Lombardy,. Tus-
Gang, Parma, Modena and perhaps tho Ro~
magua contributing the territory; that the
Pope would he shorn Of 20 much ofhis tempo
raj powcy that his dominions would not equal
in extent the parish Of q priest; and that the
reign Of constitutional government would, un-
der the influence Of these changes, begin. The
commercial treaty negotiated between these
two powers was supposed to Open Tho era Of
good feeling, aud it was believed that hand in
hand, they would 60 forward in the accom- !
plishtncut Of the work in Italy 50 necessary to
DO done. But tho prospect which only month
ago was so alluriuE, is already dinmed by
doubts Of what the future will bring forth. In
England, powerful vested interests which
amount under the present commercial regu1a-
tions Of the realm, to monopolies, are threat
ened By tho changes in the revenue laws
which are demanded 10 meet the concessions
Of France and in Parliament and ont there
is a gathering Of forces BY which the strength
Of tho Ministry will bo tried. There are not
wanting ahlo aud ssgacious men who predict
that nothing will come Of the bargain which
Napoleon and Mf. Golden made, and the gov-
ernment sanctioned; and that when the ques-
tioD-"S Shall we bo brihed by doubtful com
zaercial advantages, to second tho Emperor in
his ambitious dcsigns?''- submitted in terms
to the English people, they will send back
such IN answer that every member Of the Cab
met will be driven from his place, aud the old
do~nothing tcmporis;ng policy Of: the country
restored Such VIC confess seems to us, from
the lights we hare, tobe the probable outcome
Of the turmoil which the new ALLIANCE has
raised.
While Fra1cs is thus likely to lose an ally
without whose aid Rhe would not dare to bring
man into tho field, she has gained new
enemy against whom she might send all her
armies in win. We refer to Russia, who7e
" allianca offensive and dciepsive, with Austria,
jsthe aatest European surprisc: 1oaders
already know that conccdins to Alexander ali
that he may claim in relation to the Danubluu
Psiacipalitie5, Austria hiss succeeded IN oh
~ 1.inaing from Ruasia ea e1plieit guaranty y
the integrity Of her territory, Hungary ant
- p. -.-.- - ..:...:
, 1860-03-14
Baptist Church Burned In Alton.

Baptist Church Burned In Alton.
About halEpas nine o'clock On Sunday morn
ing, while the Sunday School was in session,
The Baptist Church in Alton WAS discovered to
be on fre. Tbs Ere srread with fearful rapidi-
", and in very thott time the roof and spite
eame down, and the walls, which we're Of atone,
aoon followed. About everything was removed
from The basement The communion serTice,
pulpit sofa, table, some Of the cushions, and
part Ut the carpets we're saved The organ is
lost. The 1kmes then communicated IL the
house Of Capt. J. uunt, adjoining the church
but the energy Of the dremen prevented is
struction, only the attic story being burned
The houses Of M. Hopkins aud IF. Paddock
opposite the church, we're considerably scorchea
The church was worth in the nsighborhood o
from $s,oo0 to $4,000. with al insurance u
$4,000. Capt. Hunts house was insured 70
&22,00o, which will more than coyer 1he loss uIe'
it. The furniture Is much damaged, and is no
| insured Messrs~ 0aeott ami Hanson sutIere'
| considerable loss ly removal and treakaGe q
] furniture, &c.
, 1860-03-14

WV. kr1e, TIE Esc.rkp Coxrlcr.--sherilE
Rodgers, Of A'e1cer County, Illinois. arrived in
this city Saturday for the purpose Of removing
Wt.!sana Kyle, ~h7 has iee:i confined in tue
eal4boose for Il few da. > past, to Illinois Va
learn from Mr. Rodgers. facts OF TIES past CO.
rfcr, that pruye Lin to be one OF the must TIL
uit'gated william. that has been let loose UPON
society. 1n 1857 Kyle Committed N outrageous
rape upon the person of q little sirl i'll keitha-
burgd, illinois, for which he was sentenced ten
years to the penitentiarv- At tue time Of bis
conviction there were i've additional inaict-
ments pending against him, one OF which is 50
monstrous md disgusting. that it is unfit to ap-
pear in print before tho public. A!most ima,e-
diately after his conviction, be broke from jail
in Rock 1siand and escaped to Kansas, sud was
g. conspicuous pa1tcipator in the troubles Ut
taat Territory, sud was wounded *ereral times.
III November, 1855, Kyle came to this cisy and
1unr1ied, and has resided here ever since.
From the time that Kyle escaped in 1857. un-
til his arrest, nothing was known OF bis where
abouss, On the reception Of Captain Lse's di-..
patch announcing Kylc>s arrest, the citizens 81
Mercer County xtrs highly elated- W: Rod
gers fe1 yesterday on The Alton aud Chicago
Railroad with the scouadrel for the place Of bis
crimes. where thereis every prospect Of his re-
celving his due Observation-Disclosures Dz's'
, 1860-03-14
A PAIR OF SMART POLITICIANS.

It is dill cult 10 say whether the Republi-
cans Of Chicago are the more indebted for
their late prodiSious victory to Douglas pro-
posed Sedtion Law, or 10 the ton,.foolery of
tho Chicago Times. Perhaps tie precise in
ttucnco exercised by each Of those agencies
will never DO asccrtaincd, but it is not doubt
cd that both contributed powerfully to The Re-
publican mai >rty. The former presented t1Ie
character Of sl1atu-Democracy, Northwestern
Democracy, in such ue!arious colors that per-
sonal differences, private feelings, aud the uunl~
bcrlcss side issues which threatened 10 embar-
rass the Republican cause, we're swampcl in
Il universal desire 10 put in a body blow at tho
author of those doctrines. The latter exerted
itself from the beginning 10 the end Of the CAM
paigu to show that the former difficulties in the
Republican party Of Chicago were originated
and fostcrcd not by Nj. Wentworth, Int by
his enemies, and that he was tue one great
martyr to right p1incil les We are rcjoiced
equally By the insane folly Of the master at
Washington, and tlle witlcss s1iyings Of tho
rnau III Chicago. Between them They hare
managed to double The Republican majority in
this city in one year-tho actual mhjoEi1y for
1hose candidates agalust whom there was no
personal cnn1ity arrayca, being over 1,76o.
We call upon botll to continue their
glorious work. They arc dangerous
only to themselves und their friends,
and tho Democracy hereabouts are so im~
pressed With Lie tact as regards the Times,
that al earnest movement has been set On
coot to unllorse tho managers Of that estab-
'sh,ncnt from the position Of leadership in thu
party. 1t was to this movement that long
editorial was addressed in the Tines Of Sun
day, i'll which the following supplication was
addressed to the agitators and 1elor1ners:
"In six weeks more the Democracy Of Chi.
cago will hare nationnf standardhcarrr, chosen
from their own humber. Is this time to talk
Of leaving t1le party, vi surrendering The fight,
of yielding to disahectiony Is This Atinc to 10
around getting EyulpathF for sore bends whose
voice or money has nerer been heard Of during
six long years Of conatautfght? J? Is this 4 time
to talk Of dividing the party, to give aid and
comfort to the cneinyy'
We sincerely trust that the enemies Of the
Times regency may bo defeated at all points
We a:c confident that the men arc net to be
found, SO adroit in laundering 30 Injured to dc.
feat 50 skilled in all tue devices for losing
votes, as that swect-tcmpered corps Of editors
and politicians
, 1860-03-14
Wayne County Republican Conven-
tjAftx

kAOHA
FA1aF1x1p. H., Mar:h q, 1s6o.
Pursuant to public notice, the Republicans Of
Wayne County met today as the Court House
in Fairfield, and we're called tn order by elect
ing G. SibfT, Temporary Chairman, md VIM.
Il. Robinson, Secretary. On melton, the Chair
appointed COMMITTEES OF fire to druft resoiu-
tions expressive Of the views Of The meeting.
On lie committee retiripe, The Hon. Leonard
S~ets, Of Bloomington, beng present was in-
troonced BY Sir. 1urney, and made an eloquent,
conservative and patriotic speech, during tbs
cheered.
At the close Of Nr. Swe,t's remarks, John
0lney, Esq.,, Of Shawneetown, made = lev cam.
est and sensible remarks.
t The Committee then repurted the following
resolutions which were adopted:
NrHk4a I; h1s long been the custom It ths American
peopls Y potte met 70 meet IL Convent On a'd e,
ess,d :s5sa eaanry IL
Sss,. s.. !hs n:.rst.s. M st x.yss cesa3 A...
Es~Sse1 !ass wills dsantoa doe.;nos ..v prce1,,atd
aat astas!e RsiaS pee.. sot anxe Eepue
Ssas:s s.s5 s:;
xS I'll sa.s;y sseeEe!zst z tss = common (,
~ Isl 81 ~ Y
s5e ass q e ias
;1 1a,t e Se:sa q 6zess +, GsEss9s. ;sE;7
the Tt11iiortscfSs rs.Ea md Kansas poatg alaser.
es ffS
| Is shown 70 r !rop:r raite snd vo!d-
B:ssn ito SHstas,, ans the aatfssss psp:niea =
S.rnen 4n. o. a oeF '7
I'll ess1 70
, 1860-03-14
White County Republican Conven-

Gf0Q.
In accordance With the call Of the Central
Committee, the Republicans OF White county
net III convention at Carmit IN Monday, March
5th, for the purpose Of appointing Delegates to
the Republican State Conv ention to be held at
Decatur. Judge T. Emerson was called to the
ChaiE, aud Ur- i. Goslln appointed Secretary.
On motion. D. e. Hay, ". Il. Stokes, and Z.
T. Ross we're appointed to report resolutions to
the meeting.
The Chaie was then directed to appoias 6ro
delegates and five altcrnatea:
Dskgat<s-b. G. Hay, berry Cribs, \. Land,
Henry ". Crawford. aud Il. 4. Siljman.
44tteynaks--J. i. Williams, a. L. Jahnson,
DR.. J. II. Graham, ]. =. Slucumb, and +. L.
Funkhouser.
lohu Olney, Esq, Of fSbawneetown, addressed
the meeting. it,s remarks we're able, eloquent
aud reetised BY the meeting with The most pro
found attention
THE Committee on Resolutions reported a
follows:
pal u vel a. 6na1ea5 ~ hgay .tfldr ii To Il
its Interests: appeal to al clz*ses to =.
x sing evs lie rea'ess les .ase s!hEs
" TAU anG t. " r. ,s IT ssH'o a. ase
!,ti's should BE- had hold that p1opoaso,
s3t ia Ray =
W.T.
tlnet VI " common. bet c1a ;ef!ns M The esaby
TIL, tor rnme,t H eha,E< tls1a with
+n II FstclAl E1trut th oaIcn " c E0la !ut1
tie rt4ts The St4te5. aad the people; viii hssin
~antoniy rat~1 Lie arsei 1e ples Of
With reckless t1peu&su Ut the pubf nnnies will
sstvnx tie sevsnues upon ptis1n fTot<s Ia vloa
Of laws. u,on Justice aud deeeneJ. 7nd With tot d.
E4d the .bor nttrst. Of tht North II the d1ca
tin u thse leety interested IN the save aoE Or tn
South. To teedy the.e and other evils the E!sion
>"t@ri. T. Iast wt vew aisarrzotatIon anu alarm III
positions assumed by the Of1ctt1 party. ahd be
iese duty IL prtt. upoo tue pub uld ha Atso
lutte necestv 81 paefcK this Gorxn ns again rp5n II
pinsipsa ard taught In the elTcr N! pursE Cay
0ftne Republic.
rnc rutsAy DECLARE cerotiue to the Constitute
and the Eut and rsEsi all threat. heauat cider. unGc
Any ctrrnnstAIcea tE2aons ht In th f. aud Ic4eT!p
til. N IT unEln1t centuFt Ct Ill taw. abiding men.
T. Tbs1 9.er4m u sfth ard liberty Ut The pfess -
the rulwks Of I'll fset rneat.; tha aiatmps
tho 0nstttut md Ia the Estdy s0Het to by ty7af
| to slide the rights Of the people.
that ppea The sutjec slavery IN the TtsTioFcI
onlg thr e41r us7yca of the government my
tuemh.r Of the Confederation. and thu Conges+ ta
pwst, ar rho IL ~tesc:tt tat poN er 10 the e1eusnn
*.resY VII |. the T.rrt condition Ien1nns. At ID
Ty dscaEn tlthtr tie power Of the
to Interfere viii tl lns ulon In etaies where aas NJ
| t1{At..
that delegates t. tLe slate Convention b. an&
Asr by u%tructe3 - vote fnr 3eOn* *a SWEET of AeLea
i:ounty fus e1no1 Wtn. II. Powell at >AnFamon !e
:ecrtt4ry Of etar. anu tur sIow.C1untynan, UF 81.
Itruen, fsr State .F'r.s Esr.
Tue rrsssz e III st:ns sea 81 b Ena thss
| .}usesst. SrntgaefJ.
4 {.tsSfFS See'F. III. EMERSON. 1fE3v
, 1860-03-14

In the wear ISIS Wallace Estill. Of the County
nf franklin. Tenn, III his will. provided that q
number Of hi. slaves should be worked on .
c=rsain farm for period OF twenty years, and
that ut the expiration If that time the farm
should be divided up into convenient lots and
gizen to the negroes, and that they should be
free from that lime. There VAS provision in
he will, however, providing 6ar theit contiuu-
apcr in servitude II: during this period of twen.
tT Eeara, they should conduct themsetse, IN a
Gi>ubedient and refractory kuaaEer. AZ the cx-
niration Of the time provided by the will OF soon
thereafter, d number Of thsEe emaneiratc1
slaves came to Chattanooga. and hare been here
esrr since. Recently tie heirs at Wallace e.
I'LL hare commenced action for the re- ens!avery
of.hese ncgroe~; and the Court has ordered that
they be hired out unti! August Court, I've be-
liere,) which ws* accordingly done They are
about twenty-th1ee in number. Ne hope when
the case cunes to trial that the jury will be gov
erned br the facts in the case without regard to
any prejudice that may exist. either f.r eE
against the negroes. We doubt nut this will BE-
the case.-Ch1t:anoega Gaz<+{<>
, 1860-03-14

4 correspondent calls our attention to the
fact that a Nebraska Bank charter was recent
ly declared nuu and void by q court in Iowa,
because Congress had enacted q law in 1856 that
no Territorial bank charters should 10 valid
un4a sanctioned 1y Congress. The writer thinks
that this is another happy Illustration Of "tl1e
right Of the people Of the Territories to form
and regulate. their own domestic institutions
in their own way,"~-in which ne quite agree
With him.