davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-08
-. THE ABTTA SPRINGS : MAS. F a. :.

~ IL n
I Be ssi ERE respectfully her friends Ss
EI aud the public generally that her house
reception Of visitors The unrived electric medicinal
baths be enjoyed to perfection the factiefo
heretofore will be abundantly supped, and
will be maid The comfort of nyad. She trsts nv
her untirng exertions satffacont all o may oo
her hss BY ths Bg a driving
ders he drives those places convenient. - " "
The omnibus viii be In nce at tha landing MT
Coyington to convey passengers TO ttse Springs.
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, By PROBES soRs j. L. AND W
ru, - ,,, rs SRtDDBLL
parish OF ~ ann u miles ard half east Of Gov
ington eIge yne Of rises from the earth with
strong current temperature found be 60 degrees
Y qs ntke any known in the neighbcrhood.
III led suppose il has very
eP " the earth-being In fact ma nral artesan WELL"
,1F j. L.. wv. P. RIDDELL,
- Professors Louisiana University.
fc0 itres of the weigh ng 10000 gramnes,
there are 50 granmes of dissolved matters made the
following Ingredients enumerated in the order of their relative
abundance y.
Carpouic acid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.sS grauimes
Siica. 5ea
SODIUM. Ztol
I1y,rooxde Of iron. n.........,.............. q
Magnesia. -
Chlorine. -, OIL =,
Potassa, suphuretted hydrogeis ti oretnic Wv
matter and tosss..4 .-............-8. 0.4S
Ii. 81 'sxranmes
In mineral water, where many ingredients assuraely
held in solution i Is conceded uncertain how these
diens chemically united the 0ther We may how
ever in this case, infer that the water contains
Carbonc acids slieia chloride Of bcarbonata
tassa scclte soda chloride of
sodium, and probably other combinations. sel5 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-08

EoB sALE~A PATENT FIRE-pRooF SAFE, for sale
u low by S. WOLFF,
o26 corner GraYIer and New Leyee SITS,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-08

IIUR GON9EGE&K4ksA, e4i4EkT. WEAKNESS PAINS
IL In the Back, and all Urinary Affections
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SPECIFIC soLU,
TIOFfhis world renowned preparation all affections
Of tho generave organs whether ehronc Physl
OF England Of France and Of America acknowledge s
efficacy Thousands Of sufferers have relieved By 1t
Purely yegetabe in composition. = Is harmless q e
body and depressed mind restored to energy. ~
B. ABRAMS " 7494f
6ole agent for the United Staies.
mylY 1y ApatheearF. &c Camp stres New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-08
SUMMER RESORTS.

Ae@ SrRAWBRInGE FL ALL, DELIGHTFULLY."-
T situated in Piney Woods, Covington b8 will
the winter for the reception Of Families
and offers unusual Inducements invads and
those seeking the ben. fetal influences Of dry equabe South
climate and good ebaybeae and sulphur springs with the
retirement of a country home
The subscriber aers himself that his patrons will be salts
fed with the attention that viii be paid their comfort and
joyment = -
% dlm-2tawtf n. W. HENDERSON. &
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-08

IA GALPEN,s CHOP HOUsE--Eo. 8 Ex-
chang Place near Canal street and ths Post ofiee
31%y JsdE GALPfN takes pleasure In calling the atten.
tion of his old friends and customers to his CHOP
located for business nnd where they
viii find everything tbs arks, Affords well cooked cleany
served and at moderate rates
DON'T FORGET THE '.GHoP HOUSE,
alpns Beefseaks, Chops SaussgeS, goAd
old Cares and other Wines and Liquors carefully selected
bs the ttn~snd small Enerie as1 ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-08

ARTICLE ".
The respective interests Of the parties hereto declared
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-08
INSURANCE..

others; NJ T. Ducros Gonand Edward Barnett notary pub
lie.
certify the foregoing true copy OF oginalextant
in my current register.
In faith whereof grant these presents under my
H. 81 and the impress fmy seal Of Office at New Orleans
aforesaid, this 9th day OF July. 1860.
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
The undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages for the Parish Of
Orleans cerfes that the foregoing Charter has been this day
recorded In society Book No. 4, Folio AL.
New Orleans 18th July, 1850.
jysI au6 I3 ID II JOHN HOLMES Recorder.
limited STATES OF cA-THEsTATE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13
HOW I MADE SORGHUM SUGAR.

A number of my neighbors having wit
messed my success in making Sorghum
Sugar, requested me to write out my pro-
cess for the public benefit. If my expert
ence is of any value, well if not, there is no
harm done. 81 e.
The sugar I send you is made from syr-
up manufactured last fall by Mr.. j. Donnan,
of this vicinity. The cane was grown on
sandy soil, and cultivated as you would Gull
tivate corn. Mr.. Donnan took his cane to a
Cook Sugar Evaporator, on an adjoining
farm to be boiled down. AS he only desir-
ed syrup for table use, it was made thinner
purposeiy. than if Intended for sugar
Happening TO see some of it in May last,
I said it would crystalize, if made little
thicker. and was told to try it. did SO
then set it away in room at temperature
of seventy eight degrees. In two days
3 time it was mass Of crystals, and in three
days sent it to drain. The result you see.
In the manufacture of the syrup no lime
or chemicals were used; and put nothing
into it whatever, when undertook to crys-
talize it. Had the syrup been made thicker
last fall, and set away in a room at q proper
temperature, say seventy-fve degrees. it
would have crystalized just as readily then as
now. e
p have been equally successful with 9TH
er samples of syrup. The difficulty is in
knowing when it is boiled just right, before
T, it leaves the svaporator. The best test I
know of is the appearance of the syrup.
when allowed to drip from paddle. When
it falls in rather brittle flakes, twill crystal
ize at once. When boiled to the proper
consistency, it should be put into conical
shaped sugar-ooolers, with gate to draw
off the molasses, after crystalzation. When
the syrup has crystalized. it should be al
lowed to drain twenty to thirty days, then
spread upon a wooden platform, exposed to
the suns rays until the color and texture
are satisfactory, being frequently stirred
meanwhile. Sorghum Sugar made in this
way, ought not to cost over two or three
cents pound.
WALTER CARorHERs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13

The darkest scene I ever saw was dar-
key in q dark cellar, with an extinguished
candle, looking for a black cat that wasn't
there.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13
ghe Gnlpuria gelrs.
From the Neosho Valley Register
EEA AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE or
EElF5 SOUTHERN KANSAS.


Es.ks AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF
5s4FA SOUTHERN KANSAS.
Hoi settlers on the Kansas plains
Ho freemen, enc and all.
Come put your shoulders to the wheel
Come roll along the bah.
siTt''s Your bettesS interests and ours
In this ere all the same;
Come help TO lay the cornerstone
OF Kansas lasting fame.
Come from Whitewatsr's fertile vales,
From clear sweet Roliingstone
Gene aid US in this glorious work
We would not be alone.
Come Humbolt. Burlington and Leroy
= Let each inscibe his name
eo7 In favor of this Railroad @
ssscet For that 10 lasting fame
Ys settlers ON the Half Breed tracts,
friends advice pursue: EE
Seek not the Railroad to. defeat
Whatever else you do.
Let every in Ottumwa
Each vote in faver of this Road
And our success is sure.
Come dwellers in the distant West.
e,.sl3 Come from Great North Bend;
sa.Isaa Verdigris, White and Walnut men,
! bid you all attend.
ase+, Come from the beautiful Blue Earth,
2e-aa ,A From Usage. Scott and Steel
And let the Eeosho Railroad now
,r.,ss 3 Your mutual influence feel
Without your voice our Valley Road
For years may be delayed.
~gH Our farmers without markets
Aand eur merchants without trade
If this Valley Road is lost,
The glory of eur State
ea Will be eclipsed, and we may mourn
Fair Kansas lasting fate
Wake up, Harmony, or We swear
i-et By good st. Joes you'll rue
Your disafection if you fail
To push this railroad through.
Bring down your Scotland Valley mea
-e'8 Monekas Carvers, all,
- Bring all your staunchest yeemanrH
And roll along the ball.
Ho ! good Mound City blow your horn
And send your reports through,
To rouse Emporia and the men
OF fair Neosho
.fskFE rs@ E.
ss-s= For, ere three summer months have flown,
t1s 1s.. This sight you're bound to
o. Folks dining here and reaching you
In time of early tea.
SYLvEsrER WILKINS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13

''Tommy, my son. run to the store and
get me some sugar"
Excuse me, ma I am somewhat indis-
posed lis morning. Send father and tell
him to bring me plug of tobacco"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13

AGUE MEDICINEI ~
nUIEINE, Purified Chinoidine, Iads
~ gogue, Smiths Tonic Syrup, w.
Pills, Woodward d FinIeyis Agrs
al other kinds of patent Medicines, i9r PeID1
"eorner store. by flick sSA
mAy56 %5I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13

sSi7EzeA United States Deputy Marshal was
lately sent to Springfield Illinois, to sum
mond Mrs. Thayer, alias Burnett, to at
tend court AZ % = 20 a.
He returned. saying he had summoned
Mrs. Thayer but Alias Burnett could not
be found. SOD ,5ss9
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13

Jefferson says that some men imagine that
they come into the world booted and spured
by the grace Of God and We may add, that
ifthey don't behave themselves they deserve
to go out booted by the grace of mankind.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-13

The most absent minded man that we ev-
er heard of, was an editor out west who in
attempting to scratch his head in church,
reached over and scratched an old maids
She Immediately tainted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
cSs
Foreign News.
New 0rIS No

New York, Nov. IS.
The steamship Vanderbilt, from
Southampton eth, arrived at noon.
Admiral Napier is dead
Victor Emanuel gained q brilliant
victory On the Sd, On the Garoleana.
They attacked in front by troops flank
ed by the feet, and Dispersed the
Bourbon army. Tent wagons and
stores were left in Victor EmanuePs
possession, with 1900 prisoners
General Somnez pursued the enemy,
and afterwards 1ecaptured Molo and
positions commanding Gaeta.
Victor Emanuel was expected at
Naples Immediately. Garibaldi was
at Naples.
Anarchy reigned at Viterbo.
The voting on annexation commence
ed at Perugia. The inhabitants of
Viterbo FASTENED to vote, notwithstand-
ing the French occupation, and Ponti-
fetal gems d'armes.
It is reported that the conclusion of
the treaty Of commerce between Eng
land and Austria is unfounded.
A large body Of troops remaining
outside the fortress Of Gaeta, have sent
a proposal Of surrender to the Pied
mOnteSe.
A later telegram from Shanghai says
it is reported that negotiations are not
going smoothly at Tientsing.
A telegraph cable to connect Sipga-
pore with Rancoon is about to leave
England. It's length it thirteen hun
dred miles.
Fresh troops have left Turin for Ma
pies.
The corn crop in Italy is deficient.
A telegram from Hong Kong, Sep
TENDER II, reports teas unchanged,
and silks declining.
The Arctic arrived at Liverpool on
Wednesday.
Illinois Central Railroad shares have
advanced.
LIVERPOOL, Wed.-Breadstufs oui-
ct. r. S. & Go. quote -four easier and
Wheat 1a2d lower; corn Sd lower:
mixed 39s Cd.
Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Sugar steady. Rice firm. Coffee
quiet. Consols a3ae2 Is.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24

PETEs oN's Observation-Disclosures
has circulation Of 100000. It will
be greatly improved in 1851. It will
contain 1000 pages Of double column
reading matter; II steel plates; II
colored steel fashlon-plates; y colored
pattern in Berlin work, embroidered
or crotchet, and 500 wood engraYings
-proporti0nately more than ana other
periodical gices. It's stories and nov
eletS are by the best writers. It's fash
ions are always the latest and prcttiest.
Every neighborhood ought to make up
club. Its price is but two dollars a
year, or dollar less than Magazines
fits class. Subscribe for 1t and SAGE
q dollar. To clubs it is cheaper still
viz: copies for S., or for sIO.-
10 every person getting up club, the
publisher viii send magnificent pre-
mium. Specimens sent gratis to those
wishing to get up clubs. Address, post
paid, Charles j. Peterson, 500 Chest
nut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
Pen and Scissors.

The population of Iowa is o75,-
900.
The population Of New York city
is 82l, 113.
BELLS majority in Virginia is about
100 certain.
There Is not paper in Kentllcky
that favors secession.
The people Of Milwaukee have
raised 1929 for Kansas. -.-
William Hewitt, the English au-
thor, has become a convert to spiritu-
alism. .. ID
Coy. Banks and family were to
leave Massachusetts for their Western
home.
Lincoln received 2,s17 more votes
i'll the slave State Of Delaware than
Douglas.
The nett gain for Lincoln in New
York over the vote cast for Fremont is
said to be 100000.
The subscription raised in france
for the relief Of the Syrian Christians
amounts to 4o4,165 francs.
An effort is being made to raise
$1,000 to make the Connec ticut River
nayigable to Hartford.
Two hundred and sixty dollars
have been contributed in Philadelphia
churches for the Kansas sufferers.
The present population Of the city
of New York is 82l,ll3. In 1850, il
was SIS, 547, and in 1855 it was 500.
$40.
The Toledo Times says there are
six ladies' Of that city now swallowing
live frogs daily as cure for consump-
ton.
The number Of Offices in the Gift
Of the President is said to be 1900.
The number of applicants will proba
bly, reach 100000.
The Free Democrat understands
that the Milwaukee Enquirer, the
Breckinridge and Buchanan organ vii
be issued no more.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24

PRETTY GooD.-The following squibs
appeared before election:
"Remember, Lincoln cannot carry a
single Southern State.'
"Remember that Breckenridge can
not carry single Northern State. -
81. Louis RepubH can.
To this we add! remember that Ste
phen A. Douglas cannot carry single
State North or south !-t&. Louis BIZ
zetin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24

A REGISTRY LAW.-The Republi-
can papers of our State are urging the
passage Of a registry law for voting
We hope such s. law viii be passed al
the next session Of our LEGISLATURE
Such a law would be the means Of pre-
venting q great deal of illegal voting,
we believe. Let IL, try it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24

GooD.-We sec by the Wyoming
Co.N. " M6ror, that its publisher
and our old ofice-mate and valued
friend, FL. A. Dudley, has deem elected
Clerk OF The Board OF Supervisors.
This is simple justice to q very worthy
and accomplished gentleman, who has
done much for the village and county
i'll which he has Sc long resided.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24

E3 No man can vote in South Car
DINA unless he owns ten negroes, Or
real estate to the value Of ten thousand
dollars. This is the property qualifca-
ton. According to the Southern view
ten negroes are equal to one white man,
and thus they acknowledge measure
of equality.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
TERMS

Que copy one year, $3.50 ifpaid in advance;
if not paid within three months $l.75; and if
Hot paid within six months, $500.
These terms viii be strictly adhered to in
all cases.
y When the time expires for which the
Reporter has been paid, an X will be marked
on the last paper, and may be regarded as an
invitation to renew
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
Our Agents.

The following are the only authorized agents
to transact business for tia Reporter, and their
receipts for subscription and advertising will
be honorcd until further notice:
S. H. pettcngili & Co., New York City
c. II. Scrivcn, Chicago, Ills
Edward Miller, Milwaukee, Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24

SAM HoUsToN ON SEcEss1oN.-Sam
Houston has been making a speech, al
independence, Texas. We quote
from report printed in a Galveston
paper:
"However much he might regret the
election of Lincoln, still, If c0ustitet
t'oa0lly elected, he oughtto and shouzo
be 5nouguroted. Yes! Msy agouAi
haze to acaM oyer has dead 5odv If h
acos not
The Governor was very severe on
Calhoun and South Carolina, but laud-
ed Benton, Clay, and others. He new
er missed an opportunity to give a
thrust, and to heap abuse upon South
Carolina, and her doctrines"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24

MARATHON Co. OFFIcIAL.-Douglas
maj. 2f2, Reymert 100, Soule 269,
llaviland 100. Breckenridge received
2 votes, and Bell /.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
HO ! for Salt River.

Tho s,,on7:5 -
Joker vii 1o.ro e. .,,o Lood ,ro,a.-
If salt p;uo. ,,roo;.o1,. - tl,o ~ooo,,5
,;oc.;.. - -, fns4 III, r., 1.o1.s
onnlv ~, boora
1obn E,1,o1s co
= - - =, ''
~ ITo..1a 49,.
~ IT Io,,.,,S
X w g.
r D D. 90,
n C~oe... c.N.,
can, u;no.lo D.. Ta.'.
catI Daa* rno-S, ~, p
''| ~ AA'>'
= 49, TT~..1N O,, "
,..N.T.
:, tba nossass;oa - +ha '' |4o,to; sl'''Is -
Nv { .,1o. 49, .,. ..l.'s' :,
= !, w. ~ J '' '~N'
r. 90. ',II 'Ppol lon'' ''A 6Nes :"
EH ~, o '' :. ~ .'l' oo'''-" J. 1''
a,a,' - y, ~ 0'pS1s Wv
w. :" aa - 9'' w. De'"s uIl'' o c
~ 20 >' C,"' ',,ll'7 w 0"' 0'-'
'I lIo =. "''l Wv "''' Io
ps., 49,; r>5g 1f' - no I1'' 'D',l' '10
s-o =: 10 w." ',l-:,, 'I'l ~ "
= = :. '''' S'>'''' . '-N 0''i ''0-'''
ool' oouie accompanies the eXpedl-
'lon as LOOK Gut extraordinary. The
eh'eTprlS'ng owners OF the craft have
shlppeo valuable cargo among winch
viii be found the Hon 8 y: Douglas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
TIE NEXT LEGIsLATURE.--T

TIE NEXT LEGIsLATURE.--Th The
election Of Mr.. Comstock, Republican,
over Ioyt, in the St. Croix and Supc-
rior Assembly District, makes the Leg
islature tally complete. The two
Houses will be politically divided as
follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24

How THE PRESIDENT is ELEcTED.--
The successive steps in the election OF
President and Vice President Of the
United States are taken, according to
existing laws, at the following dates:
l. BY the act Of Congress of 1916
the electors Of President and Vice Pres
ident Of the United States are appoint
ed In each State on the Tuesday neat
after the first Monday in November.
2. BY the act of 1892 these Electors
are to meet on the first Wednesday in
December after, in their respective
States, to east their votes.
3. These votes, when cast, are to be
certified by the Electors and sealed asp
and sent to the President Of the Sen
ate.
On the second Wednesday in Febru-
airy after, the sealed certificates of the
Electors are to be broken open and the
votes counted, and the result declared
IN the presence Of Congress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24
Joint Ballot

Republican majority Oh joint ballot,
fty-secem The Republican majority
in each House, as on joint ballot, is
much the largest we have ever had in
the State.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24

"A great curiosity: The pig that
eat from the through Of the sea-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24

lincoln IN THE SLAVE STATES
The vote Of Lincoln in the slaveholdine
States thus far reported is as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-24

The splendid screw Steamer Little
Joker, will leave fer the head waters
Of Salt River, precisely at the second
ringing. Of the first bell. TrO1. yassaoe
, 1860-09-14
The Presidential Queation.


Tee results OF the Maine September S!ate
election strongly fa.eshaaow the triumph Of
tho Republicans in the great national conses. Of
November TIE chances for Linco1n's defeat
are reduced to c rery. narrow margin. Yer
mont and Maina bave settled tie question for
tho Ser England States. There is no hope for
The Union CONSERVATIVE forces in that quarter.
Mr. can we give them any encouragement from
ihs recent popular campai1ning de9oustr4tions
Of tbs great West. From Ohio to Minnesota tho
sTarnins precessIous OF the alg Of Liuccln
seen. t, be carrying everything before them.
Tho States which may de:ea. him are peansyi-
vania, New jersey and New York, hut it IL
probao!e that upon Nov York alone the xhole
weight CT the bAt.'e may depend.
N.~ York and Pennsylvauia, with or without
fusion Of the factions opposed 10 Republican
isul, erc a. certain for Lincoln as Vermont.
New jersey ca1 be dispensed with, and still
Lincoln would be elected; bpt erea New Jer.
ssy will aid in swelling his majority. The
Herald, md all &he various fag ends and fac.
t'ons @h'ch i: represents, might a. we'll make
up their minds to the inevitable result first g.
1ss&
, 1860-09-14

Northern and Rouiheru Democracy In
Chicago.

Inc harmonious D'rglas Democracy had :
fema1kaole meeting \: "cst Market Hall las
esenlng-nos On account Of the numbers in It
'esoane' 'os 'aey were lew, but IRON The s'n
44-, A4a eas1ao'er Of fne spaeen
~ n @'Ds "en 1ne assufases "'@a "n'en
sAs ~" e'@'n'og support from IL
a1~'s anu u q. Psanc'p'es.
.,.-I.. 'a.o As' a. AcAnls'ef' lawyer o.
e. 80 ~, " n1en ea4rac'ef' "no presented tae
- -. t.o ~ D'us'as Oenoc1aeJ. ae
;,. ,..,..s,..I ~, "a 'a7 so'etn"en'' seo"
fonnds~. 'n.' VIC ptnsp'e aao poncy OF ~
,,av.rv >. -. ~ p-o11.9' ,n' e1'ens'oa o.
,,,.. - 30 -, Ds e.s.. e'n' e.''og Inc ofo1'
~. NJ. o'' 1s pf"a'o'eoa OF lac s's7e t1aae,
the ..1ona.1t ss- "':.., ~ sta'sf' nc eone1oe'eo
Gorth. .-n n,;..1 f- -. eeu''1eIt q 'ae "no'e
r,o,a ;,-.. ,:. ~ ns"''ef onoes "nas
r,;-a,.., ~a-.l 4s ou' 'aiS 5eae"en'' once
tba s,u,h ~ 49, o-' .s"a 10 "a'eF At
.ah~,h. ~ 13a'.''s o. Saves Was 1herefs'
ra,;ro s.,,... 80 .'s" .ao en@ao'-
erioi.a1,v ac,n;-aa h. ~. s...ss" 4.t''4As AsS'
tect;on If H. Gcv.rn,,s,. f.a~ a1o w
c.n In he founa IN +. .n;t,.,. =. .,. -, w.
and esoer;.1,v aft.r r+t...,r.nt;o. af =. 80
Gin rendered eI.yes The mo.t n-of,,.h,a .,o.,- :.
The country. 49,
Then ea;d. Mr. ucA1,;,,a- h.r., .. .s,,,:..
But this agitation w5o<a csrs, T.. hnl -.
clearly ahovn :, ,bs ,.- daro+;., :. .7.-.--.
the S,u.h. he a.tribrt-d :. IL. ,,o-.m.s. -
ths handful of Bo..cn Aho,;.;or;,.. ,nd h...t.
begsn to grow mix.d. md t,1t.d ~ the sho,.
couines Of Abolitionis,. N. const;trt;on =,
in vague WAY. Bat he could nat continu.
thisl,nc. iii, c,e.r r.o,t m;nd IN w.. 6..-:.s
him with TIME ,o,c n,n.,,;rx ,,n,..... -
genera, n,a.;.na.. .hcnt. o1,a, ..:..;.,s,,
IN vtich Dan ,1,, de1ig1,t, '
Hs se.t,ed at lat rnr, ~. n....;.
n.rtv in fir. n;,rt.. ,-av;. ~. -:...s
a conaniracr hv Ya,r.- w. nh.t. ~. =.
br+ak n, tn, En;o, fr-;o-,f.h;.....
dissoluticn in ca,e Of L1rco,n.s s,art:o. H. ~
n,sad Ne 1;,r,1r .,a ,-7,,,,, -