davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

The FESTIVAL given on Thursday evening
last, at the Cedar Ravinc House, for the benc-
fit Of Neptune Engine Company, No. 2, came
off with an the eelat its fair designers could
have desired. The tableaux were admirably
arranged, the supper excellent in all particu-
lars, and the dance, which wound up the en-
tertainment enjoyed with zcst by the ladies
and gentlemen, until the wee hours Of the
morning No. may justly feel proud Of this
entertainment
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10
The best in 81 Dorado County
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue Of certain Decree aud Order Of Sale To-.
I'D sued out Of the CsTkb once Of the lion. District
Court Of the lth Judicial District In aud for FL Do.
Tado County, on Judgment rendered on the 90th day
Of February, A. D. 1884, 10 fAvog Of o. o. DsVeT, Plain
ti6, and Againt Richard Murphy, Defendant, for the
Of Nine Hundred and Hty DOllATS, with inteTest
thereon At the rate Of ten per eent, per from the
9Oth day Of February, A. y, 1860, together with the
Of HyOns % 100 Dollars, eosts Of suit and &C.
cTuing costs and also Judgment rendered on the Solh
day OF February, A. d. 1880 In favor Of j. EianeT In.
teVenOP aud against Richard Murphy, Defendant, f6E
the sum Of Four Hundred and Ninety-EigAt Dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate Of per cent per
from the s0th day 1t February, A. D. 1850, To-.
getheF with Five ~ 100 Dollars, coss II cult aud
eruing eoOts will expose 10 Public Sale at the Court
House Door in the City Of PlaesTNille,
On the Slst Day Of March. A. D. 1890.
AZ 10 o'clock, A. NJ the following described property,
lying and being In the County e II Dorado and State Of
California, to Wit certain Brick building situated
the South Eaa eide Of Main street, In the village Of
Georgetown County aud State Aforesaid, and par
ticulArly deseTihed folloWs, to Wit; new brick
hoNOe one aoSy high saiA bPek Aouse 10 twenty four
feet vide Treating said Maia street, and is SIXTY
three feet long Vxtsnding bach, and IL twenty four feet
Tis IN the rear and 10 Bounded the Southwest ~
- Oh Nevada Lot, and on the Northeast By the
OsosksSown Lot, AAd IL opposite Birneyb ClsShing
Store and ground around the OufReisnt fse lie
convenient use and enjoyment
W. J. BURWELL,
sheriff Of FL Dorado County, Cal.
By @. ". CoDINoTON, UAdeT sheriff.
sheriff. Once, PlsosEvlle, MaTOA oh, 4. D. 1880
lSstUl
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

NEGROES IN WHITE ScHooLs.-The Supreme
Court of Ohio, recently decided = case brought
up from Hooking county, in which the qucs.
ton Of the right of children Of negroes to be
admitted into the common schools of the State
was decided. The decision of the Court was
that the children Of negroes have no such
rights. or course the Black Republicans are
displeased with the decision and are down on
the Supreme Court They insist that the ne
grOes shall be placed upon an equal footing
with white folks.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

PAY OF ASSESSORS AND COLLECTORS.
Board Of Supervisors, at their last meeting,
reconsidered their order in relation to the pay
Of the Collector and Assessor and their depu-
ties, and ordered that hereafter the Assessor
and his deputies should receive aper diem Of
nine dollars, while engaged in assessing the
property Of the county; and the Collector and
his deputies, eight dollars per day, while trav-
cling with the Assessor or his deputies for the
purpose of collecting the property tax
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

psrAXcEs-Mr DE GrootS nearly nccui ate
map Of the WaShoe regions gives the distances
hv different tranSmontane routes NJ follows:
Stockton and Sonora route to Walker river
and Mono digging, goo miles; Stockton and
Big Tree route to Virginia City, 1871 miles :;
Sacramento and Placcrville route, 1872 miles ;
Sacramento aud Nevada route ria llcnnCSS
Pass, lGs miles; and Marysvillc and North
San Juan route 10y the same Pass, 1879 miles
The only one Of the above at present practi'
cable is the Placerville route, on which Astagc
line has been put by Brady 4 Co. In month
or two when the deep SHOWS shall have disap'
pcarcd, it is stated that lines Of stages will be-
put on all the routes, and there WILDE enough
Of travel to make the business profitable
-~S~~---
II is stated in the annual report Of the Sec.
rotary VI the Interior thnt the present liabili
ties Of the United States to Indian tribes, in.
GLIDING principal funded at five per cent, for
permanent AnnmticS, amounts tn ESl, AZ, 423
S6. lie estimates the number of Indians with.
in the borders Of the United States at $50, 900
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10
PLACERVILLE.
Saturday ,.".....March 10, 1880.

END or THE voLrME.--With to.day's issue,
closes the Sixth Volume of the MorxrAIx DEN
OcaAT. All persons indebted to US for sub
scriptiOns are expected to pay up without de-
lay. Our city friends will be called upon by
the Carrier, and those at distance who know
themselves to be in arrears with US, will please
remit by mail or Express
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

RAILROAD TO THE PAcIFIc.-On the 18th Of
January, . large and spirited meeting Of the
citizens Of Central City, Kansas Territory,
Was held in that city, and resolutions adopted
requesting Congress to pass Pacific Railroad
LII
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

CoLoXA TIxEs.-We have received the first
Aumbsr of x-nczt,- weff ftied-iittic weekly,
bearing the above title, published at Coloma,
BY George o. Kies and S. B. Weller. In pol
tics the Times IS neutral We really wish IL
. long and prosperous existence.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

1t is stated on good authority in our Allan
tic exchanges, that the United States army in
Utah will break up early in the Spring, and
return to the States. The Gentiles are flock
ing into Utah, and in = short time power will
pass from the hands Of the Saints
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

DnGRO0T's MAI OF TIE WAsHoE MINES
Wee indebted to T. c. Nugent, bookseller
en- Main street, for . copy Of the above. Ev.
cry person visiting the mines should purchase
Q copy, a. the distances and prominent local.
itieS are well defined. We are net sufficient.
y acquainted with Western Utah to pro-
Hounce upon the accuracy Of the map, yet for
I'll practical purposes Il 10 correct enough.
Fer aAlo 0t Nugonts bookstore.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

At the examination at the Stockton Semi
nary last week, fair young daughter of Pla-
cerville-Miss HATTIE MoUNTJoY-acquitted
herself most creditably. In ElOcution and
Reading, Geography and Arithmetic, she ex-
celled. The Stockton argus, in commenting
upon the examination, bestows merited com
mendatiOn upon Miss Hattie's proficiency and
performance.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

On the 18th of last month the House Of Rep.
resentatiues at Washington was opened by re-
lgious services, performed by the eminent
DR.. NJ. Raphael, of the Hebrew persuasion
Such an incident, we believe, has never be-
fore occurred in our history. The new hall
was crowded with members and visitors, at
tracted by the incident.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

TAxEs.-On Monday, the Board Of Supervi-
sors levied tax Of go cents on the one hun.
bred dollars, for State purposes 90 cents for
county purposes, and % cents for the Wagon
Road.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

DEITY ASSESSORS. Foster, our Coun.
ty Assessor, has appointed the following dep
uties: James E. Bowe, W. B. Dixon, Geo. B.
Webb and James D. McMurray.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

MAN KILLED.-We learn that miner was
killed by the caving Of his claim on Wednes-
day last, near VOlcanoville. Our informant
could not give US the unfortunate man . name.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10
Constab1e'a Sale

10y virtue II execution ls.Hcd ~ Justice L.
ID CraW Grds Cu','t, uf Greenwood Tow nphip County
VI ~ dorado, tr directed. IN favor 1T j. Mann and
against l.. {. uHrrnnnh have seized and will pose
for SAlc at publC auction, at II o'clock
On the 3lst Day or March. A. D. 1850.
At OrecnwOo Valley. In front Of the Justices Oies,
the following dVtrrhrd property To- witt The undivided
one fourth -N pant Of the saint Rock Claim. situated
on the Middle Fork II the American River, bstW cen
buckeye and wild Cat liar, In Greenwood Township,
bounded on thu east by the Brown NeSbt Claim. %
the west by thu Anti Frazer Claim running from hill 10
h and three hundred feet in length said fourth
10 the property cf sAid Hammond.
Dated ~ GREENWOOD the Sd day Of March A. D. 1880.
l. y. ]. kkKOCBON. Cunatable.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

Catholic ScrVIcr.-0n sunday next, ll,h inst
Rev Mr.. Wolf (Gerr any will odeiAtc In the Roman Cath
Ollie Church at Coloma Macs vii, commence ~ II O'Clock
amer which will be preached In the German
Language. ....t.. .. .. ......
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10
A CARD.

MAsas Ip3IuSa az, an advert ~ tout rArrt,
> Eutd nv cn- DAVID Moore. -"rtAt..'I one DitHhsl
truth, Chat Ne ."y h.,ha nc TNt' ,jtrf "a o,.
tru tt- uoue,'lr,s ers WN hh nv tAi.r 'tnds /, he
'i.ve him 10 h- man At for husband and p-otee'or
hot AIN, stto~ f'drd NV, t, he lu, ',t,t ;hAn
'rlrsS d"t Asto The 'th"r assertions And cautions
ONLY Ar','. - h,us,ho 'N'ui'g" - 'rSfHrS nj ~.
vid,d rar' "a hrd Nud "cAHE rhar - fArN ~Ain,nE
th" pnhi e ArNrst trdrug VI cu = rrru', - 10
onV AuHr-r yNid.n-- - . r'r'Nl 'rlly Nrl
Known hNt he cpuro' cot d,'lNrs worth ~ tp oUu
hrpr MrSta Pitos - 'uW 81 Ire ShtreAhous. YOU
vii nfnru HI HlN'd - such unfurunAies, that he
II AZ he property cared 'ot II Sto,A'er
IVCEETIA NooRI
Johnsuns Spuih Canon. Mar lab. sc ;.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

Thee =. Tracy and Uncle Jones, Of Wells,
Ergo 4 Co., will seospt our thanks for nu.
maGnn Ayers during the past week
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

APPorNrxENT.-The Board Of Supervisors
have appointed James Gray Constable Of White
Oak Township, eice T. J. Singleton, abscond-
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

We are indebted to the FL Dorado delega.
ton in the legislature for public documents.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

Professor Anderson, the magician, will open
the Thsater in this place next Friday evening,
with an unique performance.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

Royal and Select Masters.
FTilERE will hV meeting 81 Sierra Nevada Council Of
i Royal and Stet Masters No a., ., Masonic Hall.
PaceFViile Thursday NtuuE. the 18th inst Lr the
purpose Of aud eecng officers under the Char
ter Members Of the Council earnestly requested 10
attend
ny order Of the Council,
VIZ A. JANUARY, Recorder,
FAcerVlle, March 18th. lHAO.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10
MARRIED.

In this city. on the eth inst. by Rev. W. wmott.
Mr. s. q. McIlAMAN, Of PutAh Valley, SOlAno COUNTY
10 Mrs. l.. r. IoCNT, Of Sacramento.
Sacramento Union and Standard please copy.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10
BIRTH,

n h i n,
Al Reservoir Ill., on the night ofthe Let March, the vii
Of Q. Martin, Of . con,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-30

Chicago is the gIanary of the West, snd the
fair prices now paid for produce have filed it
TO overflow. No. spring wheat has advanced
to 81, Is in store. No. red to sl,20, and corn
to So CCpts in store. The Press states that on
Friday the scene on Change was uDnsually
exciting, and large amounts Of grain changed
hsnds,-fOOting up about $4,000 bushels
The salea of the three days previous amounted
to some 600 900 bush. Frsights down TO 8 and
4 cents per bushsl to Buffalo, and to osWego.
The Press says;
This rapid movement in corn has tested to
the utmost the extensive warehOusing facilities
of our city At every warehouse there are
two OF three vessels loading, and sometimes as
many as six OF seven waiting their turn. In no
other city in the Union could such a large
amount Of grain be shipped in the same space
Of time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-30

Would.bs>GoV. Payne. Of ohip, asiden1ly
made hit in the Charleston oonRentisn by
his speech on the Platform. He pfhssnted She
Minority Report and also obtained he cpEseat
Of the Convention to argue its merits. Er: P
stated thatthe majority report, repFesantng ~
States had but lR7 votes, while the minority
report, win but I6 6s.atss, east l7s EOiess ghs
telegraph report to the Times says:
This statement drew ont {. ..,;s. II. .ousst;ons
The most pertinent of which wa: how many
ELECTORAL votes a Tie sixteen States above al.
luded 10 casti This for n1nsnt turned the
laugh on hirly ) he-soon TsooVered and went
on +. ,,.,,s ~. .ss...l md f.squent conees
sioTis made 90 TIE south, and charged ali the
troubles now breed aPon the country 10 the
squabiss of CoagEeaE lsn in The House df Rep
fesentativea. He ihsisted, il long and diRni-
fed argument, thsh The Northern bTaoch of the
Democratic Party did not insist upon anything
new. He defended squstter Sovereignty, and
wound Up BY saying. /" We nsver viii Fecede
from that doctrine, Sir /; aspeT, AeVsT, ne5sT, so
help Us Cod
Thia drew down the Douglas men ia contin-
ued cheering and loud applslse
He showed tAs foig 81 tha South 1 expect
ing aid izasa Tie y e4. iftheY les 81 be With
weights 60 haavy that tll2y q1aI 81 -, h elszied;
lie.l eh41 by the love Of the country and even
by their selfish love of their own section, to
pause ere they plunged Toe Democratic Party
80 deep in the mire that Douglas himself could
not extFicats them.
The effec. Of this bombsheIl was terrific. Yells,
hisses, shouting, cheering and boisterous ap>
Dlauae compelled him 20 suspend his remarks
for several moments.
He rebulked severely and sareasticalIy those
Sou bern orators who glibly say that the South
has alWavs been Democralic. BE called to
their memory the sixty votes which she almost
always cast for the Whig candidate; referred
to the failure of Kentucky and Tennessee to
support Pierce, and told them he hoped the
Northern Democracy would never be forced to
prove TO the South that it could get along much
more easily without the South than it could
without the North. A Republican President,
or G Republican Supreme Court, could in no
way injure the Northern Democratic Party. Can
the Southern brethren say The same! He
charged them to reflect, 70 pause in their mad
career, to remember in advance what the con-
sequences of 9 disruption would be, and that
they must Ises how justly the consequences
would be laid at the door of the South. He
StOse0 " sNouAAseiHs uiA11SA - suS win "a e.io
Convention saying he wsuld do the beat he
could under al ths circumstances, but he
prophecied in time that defeat was certain. Look
out. said he, for the rafting Of the bones Of the
hero Of New Orleans. Be on your guard lest
Jefferson in his angelic state come down with
the sword Of the destroyer and sweep you IN
dignantly from the face of the earth.
He was greeted with loud and prolonged ap.
plause, at the close Of which be retired from
the stead. A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-30

Lhs tidht t1r he CT 9lanshie.
American MusCls s King in England. Hss-
nan's pluck and power ars acknowledged. The
Ben i histy right He nay ae sss itwIths
out anothsr stra le. lhe asre's the shame q
the British Prise Ring Hanlsd By the Peliee,
arrested, imprisoned, his training broken up,
much Og che advantage Of thorough course
lost, the Bsneeia Boy shrunk not from Eng
lands champion. Hs met him on hia own
ground, surrounded By his betting bullies,
thrashed him handsomely and would soundly,
Qua Cor the discrimination Of the English mob
that Hosnan shOuld net carry off the Belt, and
who ended she fight b. kicking and hauling
him down. MOrrisseY, too, diagracefuIly aided
in prsysnsibg tha full triumph Of she Bsnseia
Boy. Wilkes win demand the Belt, and sayeEH,
u he has regard 10 bis motiO-s'May ihe best
man Win''--win yield it, The fight was not
on bis par. what vas promised Hesnan, fair
stand Up fght, for in many Of the rounds
sayers got IA bis blow and fslIto escape pun
islnens The Bsneeia Bey stood fairly up to
the work, bloody and brutal as it was, from
fret to last, and delivered bic blows with knock
down effect. Hs proved himself the ''best
man" in the ring, beyond question. 50 viii
cOneede those who bet freely and at odds on
sayers.
We regard priLe-fehtine as brutal, deIhOral-
iSing, dsbasins, nnehristian, and protest against
ita practice, 50 are individual brOils aud ma
tional wars. Would there were nOne Of either.
Still they occur. and will so long as humsn
nAtuEe is human nature. oombstivsness is big
bump on most heads, and quite too Often moves
the right and left arm savagsly in imPsspsr
directions. The mass Of people, however, ara
curious to hear abuut the hits. II the news
papers don't publish thOse Of public moment,
they are jiscarded as bshind the times. The
nhocks Of anniss aTs always minutely recorded
aad though thousands bite the dust. shouts sIs
sent up rths Esotors; and since bloody ha-
penta and llolferino no battle hss created such
az intsasg. and exelieneusin both hemisphere
as the hiaats hHni struggle Of Hssnah and
saysIs with no weapons but nature,s Young
Hssnan Volunssriy became the ShAmpiOn Ol
Ansriean plack and pEOwsss in &c cid Eng
uh psizs Fing, and to entirely u1Pproas feel
ing Of exRisatiOn at the result. woulo not only
bs unnatural and un-Amsriean, but impossible.
Can It 5os.hs if you WiIl-Wisn bo.h the
pugiIists had been killed as many dO-Still Oul
dog has come out best, and the hurrah for Hes.
nan is irrspresibIe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-30
Anoshsr Rs..rvs Landranrk Renewed.


ZklHoN FIReH, Esq, died in this city the
morning Of the 2slh Of April, at she age Of IS
ysErS. BE was among the earliest settlers of
the Western Reserve, having located in Can
fsId in ls04, and engaged in new county mers
Shandizng. He AaerRsrds removed to Wanen,
snd in 1918 became Cashier Of that ever reliable
cd institulion. the Western Reserve Bank. In
1870 Mr. Frrca removed to Cleveland, and was
for some years Pres:dent Of the Bank Of Clevo-
land. Re Was also Director in the Cleveland
& Pittsburgh Railroad Company, and took an
active interest ia the construction and success
Of thai important work. As LAID Agent for
Eastern pTopristofs Of the RsserEs, Mr.. F1rcH
in early tines was extensively known to the
safisrs, and much esteemed. His visits were
ever wsIcOme amoBg the log-cabins be took
.risasuEe IN SEEING dot the Wilderness, and be
sympaihiasd with the families struggling to
buildnD comfortable homes in the then " far
West Mr. FlTcH spent an active and useful
lie, and secured good name as we'll as large
estate. Sons years sgO be experienced Sc
vszs sttsek Of cholara in Pittsburgh, which
much impaired hls general health, resulting in
an saseiicn Of the chest and heart which has
nov stepped The Hhssia Of life. His end was
resigned and psacsfol.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-30

SrKTE sARaATH ScHOoL CONVENTION Te BE
HrLp KAr 9rH-TmE EXTENDED FOE REoEIv
ne Co. REPoRTs.-The time for receiving re-
ports from the agents in the respectivs counties
hag been extended till Thursday, the Sd Of Nay,
In consequences of interruption to mail and
other inter. communication, caused BY the re-
cent high water.
Il is hoped that the additional time thus af-
f,rded viii enable the friends of the cause to
return full and accurate returns from their re-
upective districts.
The reports already received awaken much
interest. and a strong desire to see q report an
brlcinR she whole State
Where partial reports have. been Forwarded a
supplemental report may be sent in.-CO'''m-
kas JeHTRal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-30
WheeIlnr RerubIIeanl.m.

The IptsIieencsr contains a call over the
signature of some 500 bona fde substantial
eitizsus to meet in the city Of Wheeling next
Wednesday, Hay %, to appoint delegates to
Chicago. The Panhandle has no interest, and
very little sympathy with the PrO>slaveEy dy>
nasty that rules Virginia with an iron rod
Her sympathies ars, as they ought 70 be, with
those whose policy Is to elevate the free
labOring men of the North. Success to their
efforts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-30
atTERNOON sEssloN.

The Convention re assembled at O'Clock P.
NJ. The Committee on Platform said they
would not be ready to report until half past
five. Mr.. Avery, Of N. @ reported from the
majority Of the Committee, and in doing so,
urged upon the delegates Of the northern
States to reeolIect that the slaves who now grow
cotton in Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia are
the children of slaves who were formerly slaves
ia their own States. The report Of the majority
Is a combination of those of Msssrs BayaFd
Of Del COohrana, Of n. T., and Riglet, Of Pa.
Nj. Samuels, Of Iowa, opposed it, eseheW-
ing Congressional intervention, and declaring
that whether Congress or the Territorial Legis
lature have the power to intervene, depends
upon the decision Of the Supreme Court Of the
u. g., which decision be pledged the Demo
cratic party to sustain and abide by. he pros
ceeded at some length to address the southern
members, appealing 70 them mot to persist in
demanding an abstraetion that viii drive one
half Of tho Democratic party at the North into
the arms Of The Black Republicans. His speech
was . powerful, earnest and effective appeal
free from all bitterness, and was listened to with
the most marked interest and attention by the
southern members.
When Mr.. Samuels had concluded, Mr.. But
represented anotherminority resolution signed
by members from Illinois, Nnssachusetts, and
Indiana, consisting Of the Cincinnati platform,
pure and simple, which he offered as a substi.
tuse for both the majority and minority reports.
Mr.. Stevens, of Oregon, then obtained the
floor amid struggle Of hundred contestants,
and proceeded to give his reasons for sustaining
the report Of the majority.
Roland J. Brett, os Nd, took fhe ground
that although he was opposed 70 SquatteT SoFe'
II - AL - aaHNfn
sustain the position Of non-intsrventin. -Four
years ago the South demanded this principle Of
non.inssrVsntion, and why do they come here
and demand this surrender of principle! Hs
cautioned than upon the result Of their sxtrens
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-30

Attorney Gsnsfsl Black appears to be gss.ing
ints bad oaOr all round. dispatch hon
Waahiugtun ths 27th asgu:
I htar dui Ja6Rs Black yesterday offended
ths supfemt couI 81 TIE use Of an expression
~ zr6enly dfspsraging 10 The dignity Of the
Jadee1s a Distinguished Jurisf peremptorily
intokoa The pr0sscli5n Of Heaven over tbe life
&c Judge Tsney, 90 thst the sppoinsmonk Of
Judge Black 70 The exalted position Of Chief
ss,IuEfi1e Eaiqht bs avorted, and anothsr distin>
-puithed jurist who Is now Senator i said 10
- hsvc remarked that the Sanafs would not con-
fsn gudss Blsek 4 aPpoiated to the Suprams