davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-17

M SALT WATER BATHING
NIAKSHALL'S PAVILION. (MoOre's Land
lngb VIII be open for the reoe ption of vlsi-
tors on the 18th Of June, This delightful vfAv
Tesott Tor those saeklng health and pleas lEsRS
ure. is unexcelled b! any place of the kind on the
Potomac river Ii is situated about one hundred
miles from Washington immediately on the
Potomac, and IN full view of the Chesapeake 9 Bay
and famous for hne Or sters, Soft Crabs Sheephea
and other Fish. and easlly accessible the steam
boats plying between Washington, Baltimore and
norfolk. The undersIgned Las made additional
improvements IN bis Bath Houses and many other
improvements to the comfort and enjoyment of his
guests. The Bathing cannot be surpassed Splen-
did Ang ing and enty of Fishing and Sal ing boats
free OF charge. he has spared no expense ia pro
vdlng good Cotl on Band OF In ayin in his stock
OF choloe Wines, Liquors, ,Segars a nd for those
who wish to svold extreme fashion and 10 seek a
retired ace whore thev can make themselves al
home, there not more pleas ant lace In the Uni
tsd states. The propristor pledges himself tha:
nothing shall be left undone on his part q rend4r
them them SO. Terms for board: sI5o per day, for less
than week; Tor longer time, SI.25 per cav; $50
per month";. Persons wishing TO address the pra
prletor wlIl direct to Leonardtown, St Mar, s
county, Md.
je es-2m r. J. MARSHALL, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-17

uVTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED
u nj FRIDAY, the 10th instant. same hour and
paos. w. SELDEN,
Jy 9-dts u. =. Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-17
SUMNER RESORTS.

The fsvorite resort for
those who apprecIate
Grand Scenery, Pure
Mountain Air, Invigora-
ting Baths, Large and
w ell Ventilated Rooms,
Good Society and q Good
Table.
For particulars send
for Circular.
OWENS, CI.ENDEN .
IN n VISSCHER,
Carlisle SprfaRS. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-17
EDUCATIONAL.

COMM ERCIAL LLE6E,
~ No. 416 SEVENTH ST..
Opposite the General Post olkce, Washinstos Osty.
Armorisn System of Peumanship, BooKkeeping
Mel icentue Forms and Calcu an0ns. Business Cof-
Iespondenoe, Bills ef EXCHANGE, Current Bills,
Commission sales, Gran mar and Arithmetic.
,iDr Ladies will be instructed in fine pennsn-
Rooms open from q. m. to 10 .. m. For terms
ma assn WIN. w. YOUNG & CO.
THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
TINS well known and popular Seminary, which
has been 80 sfu under the entire Of Mrs.
H. Richards Tor more than ten years, will be opened
united supervision and instruction Of Mr. and Mrs.
z. RICHARDS, IN the well arranged and delight
fully located Union Academy Building. For partio-
ulsrs see circulars at al the Bookstores. ma25-n
nj MRS. McCOR MICK'S SCHOOL.
ltIRS. MCCORMICK desires % inform her
friends and the public generally that be will resume
the duties Of her School on the lst Monday In Sep
tsmber next.
branches requisite 10 thorough English eduos-
tlon.
IN addition 20 her day scholars she ie desirous Of
receiving into her family few pupils ss boerders
aged from 10 to u years, who viii be under her I'm
Her Arrangements for the eooommOdsnon and
due care Of pupils have been conslderaly increased
and otherwise improved. Those IN Weshinfton
dealing particular information with reference 20
ser school maJ apply 70 w. ID. Wallsoh, Editor o
the Star.
For term, and further particular Apply o. her
i'f-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-17

EREEN SPRING
~ PAVILION,
Near the Old Iron FOEndTy and oHly hdD n mile By
IdHd from the Omnibus Stand i1 GsOrgstorH.
Tne ladies' and gentlemen of Washington and
Georgetown are respectfully Informed A
that tins beautiful place, on the Foundry VEMy
Branch. Is now Handsomely fitted up for l.sE Il
the reception of Pio-NIo Parties and other vistors
Ihere are numerous springs Of the pnrest water
Ia a large saloon for dsnonE, with dressing room
the grounds.
Schools, Socleties. Gin bs and Social Parties can
obtain ttls delightful place for Pic Mics without
charge Tor the grounds or pavilion BY giving the
proprietor three days notice.
Meals are served at oil hours, and Refresh
ments furnished At city prices
Ofhosrs will attend at a times for the preserva
uon OF good order, AID no pains viii be spared to
give satisfaction 10 all visitors.
je $ eotf pronrietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-17
EAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRING,

These Springs-50 miles west of fwashngtor-is
now open for the reoePtl of visitors.
The subscriber, ha wing become the pur HAv
chaser, VIII make every effort. with com ls:5kl
Petent assistants, to regain their former epOta-
ton.
RATEs-5O cents per meal; Sl.5n per day; So per
week; $50 per calendar month; So for 2 months;
children over and under Il years and colored ser
wants half price; white servants three -fourths;
horses 50 cents per day
Direct WarrentOn Springs.
jy Silt ROR'T HIDGTN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-17
RELAY HOUSE,
AT THE WASHINGTON JUNCTION B. q

AT THE WASHINGTON JUNCTION b. d
Passengers for the West have plenty of time to
Breakfast At this place. Three or four n 4
!OSms .Om yet oaOS9Supisd, which will be lSs %
place Is unTIva.ed for comfort and eonvenience
~ lS-7t' J Nj. LOWE, Proprietor.
SCHMIDT'S SUMNER GARDEN.-on Sixth
~ street, between and Louisiana av, A
may be found AT all times one of the most yeAy
popular, genial, urbane, and intelligent ls.EEl
Restaurant Keepers, who backs up his reputation
with LAGER BEER from the CfIY OF BRorHER-
LII LOVE, Philadelphia with BRAN DIES from
the choicest whey Ards of France; with WINES
unexcelled on the hills Of the Rhine; aud with an
article OF WHISKY which smacks strongly Of the
true havor OF the Monongakela and Bourbon
Palatable as either of these may be individually,
ne has sought to make them still more by the
erection the rear grounds Of his favorite establish
ment OF spaclous Arbor, whore his guests by day
may enjoy tine cool breeze and be free from soils
too ardent rays; and, at 1.-The wItching hour OF
night" quaf his ice-cool Lager without fear of
having their enjoyment dampened by the falling
dew. such inducements will. doubtless. cause
many of our readers to drop in and take note tif
nothing else } and most likely, many Of those who
go will 90 again.
In addition te all this, he has engaged the Fros
PERI brothers and their associates 10 discourse their
choicest pieces of music Every "Wednesday and
Saturday evening. jy l0-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-17
A MKS. WlNSLOW,
An Experienced Nurse and Female Physician
presents to the attention of mothers. her
50 u I H | N G SYRUP.

say Of any oTHER
HAS 1T FAILRD,Ir
STANCE TO EF-
when timely used.
an Instance Of dis
one who used il. On
delighted with itr
Ispssk in terms Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-17

EOR II r y THE three story and basegnen,
IL BRICK HOUSE corner Of SIKH : rect west
ana street north, one square IRON the Patent and
City Post Ofhces-helng one of the finest and
healthiest locations in the city 10 arranged foI
store and dwelling; has bake oven attached
VIII suit baker cOnfectlOneF. Possession giver
on the llth inst. For terms, a. C, apply to GEO. J.
SEUFFERLE, az Jackson, Brother a. Co 33s
Pa avenue. ie ie-tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-27

faith and that, if he were then President
of the nitel States, he would use all the
necessary power Of his office to 50 enforce
aud carry it out. | am, therefore, bound
to conclude that, whatever differences Of
opinion may exist between Northern ard
Southern Democrats OIL tie abstract q,es-
ton, practically their action would be the
same.
Such is tie ground-the only ground
ON which even show Of eontc>ting any
Slave State IS or can be made by the sup
porters of Nr. Douglas. let them take
boldly The ground which they have done
at the North. and the voice for Douglas
III tie South will fall below that for Lin
eoln. They are saved from their own re-
proach of E" Scttionalism only by holding
two radically different ereels-one for the
North, the other for the South In the
impossible event Of their triumph, they
would be forced to di-aYow their Northern
creed altogether, as Mr. Noell shows that
,Judse Douglas has already virtually done.
Ngaa we asa honest men Of all parties
70 Hie- with what truth and Eairnes, Mr.
Douglas =still commended to support as
a champion Of :. Popular .Soyereisnty'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-27

/ forth to France with the commission OF the
Infant Republic, to secure the invaluable al
/ lance OF that ancient kingdom nor could
John Jay as first Chief Justice, have lent to
our inlaEt Judiciary the grace OF his name
and character,
Standing on the bent necks of an enslapcd
race-with four millions of human beings as
the black marble Caryatidcs to support its
power the Slave Oligarchy erects itself in a
l1rdly Caste, which brooks no oppos ition.-
But when speak OF Caste | mean nothing
truly pol te a Id W zen spe' kof 0iigarchy
| mean nothing truly aristocrAtic. As des-
potism is simply an abuse of monarchy, so
an Olisarchy is simply an abuse of arristoc
racy. unless it be that most vulgar of all,
the - aristocracy, OF the skin Derived
from slavery, and having the interests of
Slavery always in view, our olgarchy must
naturally take its character from this fire
hCGd,d d WI NJ.
Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill.,"
All that Is bad in Slavtry-its audacty, it's
immortality, its cruelty, its robbery, its
meanness, It's ignorance, its barbarous disre.
gard Of human lights, and It's barbarous dis
regard of human obligation. must all be re-
produced in its representative. If the Oil
gurchy hesitates at nothing to serve its self
lsh ends, it simply acts in harmony with
Slavery, from which it draws its lle-blood.
II in grasp of power it is like the hunch
back Richard II in fal>hood It copies Iago,
and if III character it as brutal us the un-
taught CIIiban,
g" Which ary print Of goodness will not take
Beiu. capable Of all ia
Ave If in all these respects it surpasscs its
prototypes, be not astonshtd fellow-citizens,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-27

= o { t ru.
Seventy-Six.

III WILLIAM erHrN HEYANr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-27

{ TERMS or ApvHErIsING.--One square or isss
three ip>t rtiofs, S II; each subsequent instr
tion - eeut- one square or Year, 5000
liberal di4ruuut nrade on long ADVERSE
mcnts A .uart IS I6liHes Nonpariel,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-27
TIL. Es3FgBEsCAS PARTY:

ITS
ORIGIN, NECESSITY AND PERMANENCE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-13
YOUR ATTENTION.

We fiad the following in the N. Y. !
Erening Post Of July %. The
Post is regular Black Republican
paper. 1t says:
Jeremiah Clemens, once Senator
from Alabama, assigns his reasons
for supporting Bell instead of Breck-
inridge. lie thinks Breckenridge
is as good or as bad as an abolition
isl, and that Bell is The only cam
lidate to be trusted by the South
II is ne,rs that Breckenridge as fshy
about negroes, though ace are not sur-
.prised To learn that Belts all our
fancy pa nted Inn. In no other way
could We account for the kind ofsup-
port bis ticket is threatened with in
his State. Twas rerynaugh'y of him.
hOwerer, uTh su,h sentiments and
such friends 10 come on 10 Mar York,
rs h. id once, and lie around tor a
~eek or more. Lying pipe for a
manhattan as Tice PIcaidMt on tie
Republican ticket. II was re,y
nanghiy.
| Tho charge made by the Post is
very serious one. W. have taken
The Liberty to emphasize portion Of
the language. We call unou the
Post to make good its charge that
our fellow citizen, Mr.. Bel, did once
lie around Ncw York fcr a re(k or
more Myirg pipe for a nomnnatien
as Tice President on Ike Republican
Hckel,' or retiact what it has said.
/ We do not intend that any Black
Republican editor shall talk that
way about our distinguished neigh
Dor without hearing ilom US.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-13
Judge Douglas at Raleigh.

The following dispatch from RAJ
leigh was rec, ived herelast night at s
o'clock and 40 minutes:
Fulton & Price: The meeting here
tonight, TO welcome Judge Douglas.
is composed entirely Of Wings and
those who bolted the pntty At tie
last election. alG few at that"
Ills is just rs might have been
expected. There will lie several
Democrats present at Raleigh on TO-
morrow, cut Of curiosity; but the
numbers Of the OPPOSITION who will
90 TO swell the Douglas crowd viii he
three to one. Ii is their game 10
get Up and keep up something IF an
appearance of Douglas strength
aud consequent Democratic division
in this State. 1t won't do. Il
there ANY Democrat in North Caro-.
lima who prefers Judge Douglas tc
he Democratic art,? Is there one
Douglas man in North Carolina, who
if he locked for any result from the
running of Douglas ticket III this
State. could look for any other re-
suit than giving it to our political
opponents? Any serious division
might defeat Breckenridge in thi.
State. 1t could not elect Douglas
VIII any Democrat persist in thus
heirg made catspaw Tor Know
NoILina lra'lcr>?-l' slmurg'on jour.
ual, .4uq. 20.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-13
War Imminent in Europe.
The London correspondent Of the
New York Times says:

The London correspondent OF the
New York Times says:
A great European war is scarcely
to be avoided. Though the Austro-
Prussian Alliance, which now ex-
tends all over Germany, is for the
present, only a defensive enc. still
lit crunot fail 10 soon become eifcn-
sive in The face Of the aid exlen-
sion Of revolution in Italy. Napo-
leon sees his danger, and according
.ly keeps C0O,O00 men under arms
In the course Of August lie is 10
have IN interview with King Victor
Emmanuel at Monaco. between the
French and Italian provinces, TO
arrange the fulpre position and rela-
lions Of the Empire aud tie Italian
Kipgdum-these natural allies "a
gainst the coalition. The Latin races
aud the German nation are pl;ted
against one ARCHER. hut Revolution
ard Enthusiasm now side with the Lat
in Leaeue,while the German coalition
represents the oppression of other
nationsliiies.and esntIal;zlng despot-
ism. The Oriental question COM
ylicates the situation sill more. since
EUROPE cannot allow that Russia
should snntx the Est, while the
Western md Genital Powers are
making war against one another;
and still the Sultan aa1 the Turkish
Empire are Tast saving. They have
wasted the respite given them By the
Crmenn war, and the peace of Paris,
without consolidating their power;
and their doom is sealed since the
fna'icism of Le5 anon and Damas-
Gus Lave reused the Indignation of the
civilized world agaiusta power unable
to give prottctionto lis sul jtets, and to
/ prevent the mnst atIOcIOus ouiTages.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-13

Pending the discussion Of bill
granting Il divorce in the Nebraska
Legislature, one OF the members re-
Lated an Instance Of sharp practice
of couple, residents in that terri.
tory. They applied TO The Lpeisla-
ture and obtained IA divorce, aud i'm
mediately the man and his wife pre-
emptied one hundredand sixty acres OF
land apiece, and having proved their
title thereto. were married again The
next day, after scouting one hundred
and sixty acres Of lAnd by the oper-
alton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-13
A DAIIIMoRB BILL OEGAN-Tbe

a DALTIMORB BILL ORGAN The
Baltimore PutfIOt says:
"Ne have advocated and shall vote
for MesSrs Bell and Everett. 10
that end they ought to be elected.
and to that end. # they cannot be,
We accept the election of Mr.. Lin
coln. according to the Constitution.
and the mode pointed ont by the laws,
us better than any UomOcrdi,"
Upon which The union aau Ameri.
can says
What say the Bel! organs Of Nash
Will? DO they believe the election
OF Lincoln better than breckenridge
or Douglas.
We can inform the Union that
the Nashville Banner, under It's
present editor, has announced i'll sub
stance that it could not state an in
sfarec in mhiA it mould prefer 10
rO!e for Democrat orcr a Repubh-
can!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-13
Honest Douglas Men, Read This.

The Cleveland (Ohio) Plaindealcr,
the leading Douglas organ Of Ohio,
edited by j. ". Gray, a Douglas
delegate 10 Charleston, speaks Tor
tie Douglas leaders in lis State,
and says in its issue Of The 10Th
ultimo:
"By telegraph to-day wo learn the
proposed terms for running a joint
Douglas and Breckenridge Electoral
ticket in Pennsylvania Although
il agreed to by thu Democrats, it
gives the State to Douglas beyond a
doubt, yet We would never give our
sanction to it, AND WOULD
MUCH RATHER S E Z TIL e
STATE GOFOR LINCOLN THAN
DOUGLAS UNDER SUCH A
COMPTON, Is E. Neither Mr..
Bre ckinridge nor Lis platform are
ally psrt cf tie Democratic party.
BETTER UNITE WITH TIE
BELLITES A THOUSAND
TINES. OR EVEN WITH THE
LICOLNlIES."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-13

WHERE THE DcuGLAs PARTY VIII
BRING Up.--At a recent meeting in
Cambridge, Massachusetts,. Hon.
Arson BurIingame declared that
there we're but tive parties in the
country which could last, and he hail
ed every Douglas flag as an assistance
to the Republicans. He ri'liculed
"the old mems party" and said thai
the Southern wing sympa'hised with
the Il ,pubiicaDs, while the Northern
wing belonged 70 the ranks of tbr
Breckenridge army. He regretted
that Douglas had not Travelled all
the way. to Republicanism.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-13
Mr. BrCckinridse'S Speech.

Las: Wednesday Mr. breckenridge
delivered an able, dignilied, and ligh-
toned speech 10 $4,000 people at his
home : Lexington, Ky.-in reply TO
the false and infamous allegations flat
have been made against him and the
party of Which lie is The chosen lead
er. We should much regret to see
Mr.. Breckenridge or any other can
GidaIe for the Presidency, in whose
responsibility we Eel. interested, fol-
loving the example Of MIR. Douglas.
and play Ing the brasgart, bufloon,
and demagogue about the country to
advance bis own success-but when
attacks, as false and dangerous as
they have been persistent, are levclled
at u candidate, questioning his very
fidelity to the government he may
be called to administer. lie may prop
eriy,-nay, We think it becomes bis
duty TO repel them from his threshold,
in such terms as they ard their au.
taors deserve.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-13
A solilfieJ milk establishment has

A solilifieJ milk establishment has
jus: been started at Middietown,
Orange county.N. Y. 1t will require
about 1000 gallons Of milk ger hour.
The water (SS per cent!)sis extracted
from the milk by an evaporaiing and
drying operation, which leaves an ar
.icls thai, by the addition Of sugar.
may be put up in cans or pal ers and
kept in perfect state OF preservation
any length Of time. 1t Can be eaten
in a dry state, or is readily soluble
on coming ir contact With Hold
Many people use il 10 preference to
milk, because it is Of necessity pu-
rer article.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-13
Dir. Bell Charges President Polk
With having 'PlnEsed His Gentry
into a War with Mckee,

into a War with Mckee,
Mr.. Bell, in bis speech in the
Senate on the 9th Of July, 1850.
in the debate on the Compromise
Bill, said:
"Thc contamination Of The policy
of anuexinS Texas speedily followed
the advent Of AIR. Polk 10 power;
and. faithful to bis engagements with
his Northern friends. he prosecuted
the claim Of the United States TO
the whole Of Oregon, with a vigor
which well nigh involved tie country
in war with Great Britain. But
that danger passed, and the possess
ion of Oregon, with its present boun-
daries, secured, either from the ne
cessi'ies Of his position or upon some
calculation Of glory. or other and
more substantial beuefts 10 be &C.
quired, be uuhesitaiinely and with
the cordial support of bis followers,
North and South. plmged his cOun-
try into q wdr aih III rico; indi-
eating from the commence ment, by
unmistakable circumstances. that it
would not be terminated without u
further acquisition Of territory.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-13

Mr.. Bel. IL PENNSYLVANIA. --Mor'on
MrAlchaeI. E>q. editor OF tie Phil
delphia NORTH .Amcricau, the old
Wing organ OF Philadelphia. made a
speech at areeent Republican meeting
ut Beverly. n. j and in the course
of Lis remarks he said. with the
highest regard for Mr.. Bell he would
say it, and not in Split Of depre-
citation, that John Bell would not
get five thousand votes in PeDnsyl-
yania.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-13

"The union Of the Democracy for
the Sake of the Union" is becoming
the lallying cry OF our party, as welt
in Maine as in California, in South
Carolina as 10 Illinois. The indica-
tons Ire rs abundant as they well
could be, that it would sacrifice, po-
litically, a jackson. were he living,
if be interposed obstacles TO con-
summation which is in liSpensable fer
salutary future to every inlaLitant
Of the republic.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-13

ministered and tie Union preserved
rom disruption. The Supreme
Court having given construction to
the Constitution upon these questions,
whatever dispute there may have
been among Democrats 10 regard
to them, there is none any longer
TIE decision OF tbs Court is received
as al authoritative settlement Of all
controversy. on the subject, as "the
end of law," to which all good citi-
zens should submit. and which all
Democrats especially, will support
and maintain. The Democratic plat.
form adopted at Baltimore by the
Convention which put in nomination
Breckenridge & Lane embraces just
the decision Of the Supreme Court on
this subject, no more, no less. And
besides having the force Of positive
law, it is reasonable and right. Ii
allows no intervention, either by
Congress or by comparatively few,
and these, perhaps, temporary, set
tiers in q Territory, to shape its fu-
ture character, but reserves that
right and power substantially 10 The
peoI lie who areto form The new State
to be exercised when they pat of
their Territorial existence and as
sumo the character Of Il sovereign
State. The Cincinnati platform was
misinterrreted by the Douglasi;es
in favor Of "squatter sovereignty
After the decision Of the Supreme
Court was made, covering and de
termiuing The Whole ground, Nh
Douglas "wiggled in and wiggle'
cut" lie would Sustain the d. els
ion, and again he wouldn't. TIL
decision meant this and meant that
But finally driven from these res ort
of the dymagogue be takes the bol'
position that the people Of the Ter
Ii;ory can override the decision o
the Court. The following is from
oae OF lis lste speeches:
} The people Of n Territory can
by lawful means, exclude Saver.
before it comes in as a State" AM
mo matter what nag be the decisiO
of the Supreme Court on thns all
straes question, still the right of tn
people Of The Territories to make
slave Territory, or free Territory
is perfect and cOmplete.'
Popular Sovereignty and Non-lr
PREVENTION means that neither Cor
gress nor Territorial Legislator
Can prohibit or establish slavery in
territory, aud that the people Cal
do either, when they come to form
a State. Squatter Sovereignt
means that a handful of peopl
through Territorial Legislature CT
prohibit, and Of course, establis
slavery. Tais is pretty "non,inte
iiont"