davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14
Hints on Fattening Pork.

( We clip the following from the Farner's
Home, of Cincinnati. The hints are good and
well worth careful study. = 1t agrees with
out own experience and can certify to the
truthfulness of them:
It is usual with many farmers to put this
off until cold weather sets in. The pigs run
in the woods, the road, or the pasture, pick
ing up scanty living, and come to the pons
lean and hungry, whensthey ought to be fat
tened. In our practice we keep pigs in the
sty the year round. We find them quite too
valuable ,co-laborers in the Manufacture OF
manure to allow them to g waste their sweet
ness upon the desert air. "A pig is worth
ten dollars year for this purpose alone, il
you viii give him the material to work with
and plenty of food. But possibly itlnay pay
for a little time in the summer to keep the
SOW and pigs in a good clover pasture, where
grass is more plenty than corn upon the
farm. If this be done, all Of them intended for
the butcher by Christmas should be shut up
Immediately, and fed with all they can eat
A sauealing pig is worse for the owners
pocket than for his ears. tits easier to make
pork in September and October than in De-
cember and January. No extra amount of
food is required to keep up the animal heat.
1t all goes to fat and muscle Variety of
food is matter of much Importance in fat
tening swine. AT this season greater vari-
ETY. is easily commanded. The garden ifitis
good one, yields many refuse articles, beets,
squashes, carrots, apples, melons, tomatoes
and corn, which viii find q good market in
the sty. One of the best articles of food for
them is sweet corn, cut up by the roots and
fed whole. They are very fond of i, and it
makes them thrive very fast. A half-acre
near the sly may be profitably cultivated
every year expressly for this purpose. If
this be not on hand, corn from the field may
be fed in the same way once day. But
swine need something more than green stuff,
however nutritious, to make them fatten
rapidly. st a5
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14

. awe say, then, 60 to, the fairs, and take up
the wife and children, and have IA real good
time once in year. Send up beforehand
the best products of the farm, if possible, but
by all means so yourself, note book in hand,
and use your eyes and pencil when you get
there" hasts7ary 94.sE Sya#F
And, in conclusion we would add: The
country has been 50 best with 4 profusioi Of
grains, fruits, vegetables, and flowers that
farmers and gardeners must have great
deal this season worth showing, which they
must take great pride in exhibiting to the
admiring and astonished people, who are not
so familiar with the bountcousness ofnatme.
We hope all win contribute their best to the
fair, and make it eclipse any that been held
here or in the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14

KANSAU1 g. HUNT,
wholesale 4 Retail Dealers i'm
-~ .@Ak~A&A ~
EDRY GOODS,
| VT LH II IOJ01
GROCERIES,
BOOTS and SHOES,
e~DOOD Y'IC1
!assasddyt;nseed ll Clothing,
HATS AND :seAPs'o K
Va Va ,5NiiT0JC
QURENsWARE, sTONEwARE,
80 ANA1L,E&c., sc. TAI
We HAVE NOW IN sron,I ,m,,,,l7G9I
,T9FtRsT
LARGEST STOCK
,2zOH2 9 2ToOa
OF THE ADoyf NAMED GOODS EYER BROUGHT K,
| W D'ossoS16asz I'D
| ss9zTg9sB'g D
49,, :, , ..,, =. a p. u
Expressly for this Market.
rsB'Kas7EF 8b"E Ess8
.9Tsa EF $500
PRICES WILL SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
II QEf----
Call 4 Examine, & Satisfy Yoursclyes.
10 JG9GIJ G02aA 383BA
TO mseAar1s,AD CIV RS,
WHO WISH TO pJ acHAsE BY TIE PACKAGE. WE
fas Is a1Is syoa HAVE W. s %;
PACKAGE, BARREL &C.,
EXPRESSLY FOR SUCH TRADE,
o11G13&1 10 d26J III
AND CAN SAVE, AT LEAST,
sa+fGr 80 aHg4Gs8' s8g st4E8@Ert gas8
Your Expenses to the River Our connections are such in
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14
Fair Items.

Membership tickets can bc.had atthe Office
on The east side Of the main entrance For
membership 81 90; this will let you make as
many entries as you may wish, except in
miscellaneous classes, and admit your family.
Single or season tickets can be had at the
office west of the main entrance Season
tickets so cents, admitting but one person.
Single tickets 2OS cents. The Stockholders
admitted free. .....
The Committees appointed by the Horti-
cultural Society, for the purposeof decorating
Floral Hall, will please meet at the Fair
Ground on this afternoon. We hope the
Charmcn of each of the Committees appoint
ed will see that members of their respective
departments will be on hand for the duties
assigned them.
The law in regard to selling liquor will be
strictly enforced. Thcilaw says that no
strong drink can be sold or given away, with
in eight rods of any Fair Ground.
Ifyou want premium list Or programme,
call on TRACY: srtrr aur tia OF
Farmers, have colt, a pig, a calf,-some
butter, cheese; potatoes, corn, 5or any thing
else you raise, to show at the coming fair.
We trust the Harnessmakers, Shoemakers,
Calidymakers, Cabinetnakers, Coopers, Black
smiths, Wasonmakers, Potters, and in fact
every trader in our Valley win have some
thing to. show M / gT0DG
Merchants have your goods on exhibition.
Don't let the Millers be behind, Let US have
oul homemade leather there. We expect to
find the Ladies' department well represented
your needle work, your pantry stores, bread,
cake, preserves, let's have have all of the
good things. Let every body come and bring
something along1to help make this fair, the
fair of the season. We repeat again, don't
forget the fair, next Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday. Go to the fair. ,sA osa ow ~aa I
Ertru.-The Board have decided to give
the following special premiums on trotting.
To the fastest trotting Stallion, best ia
. 2 n3,oa apg zagAueZy VII $1,000.
To the fastest trotting Geldingor Mare
. best 2 in 8, a8aS1O.o0.
The entries in this class will be two dollars
extra. If there is no competition no premi-
ums will be awarded.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS. fes.a q
saDs the FAMILY DOCTORS;

CONTAINING SIMPLE REMEDIES EASILY OBTAINED, FOR nm
CURE OF DISEASE ALE Forws nY
aVEA PROFESSOR HENRY 8. TAYLOR. NJ n. Ss4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14

CONTAINING SIMPLE REMEDIES, EASILY OBTAINED, rrs
CURE OF DISEASE IN ALE rorMs.
3TEA PROFESSOR HENRY s. TAYLOR. NJ. y. AS
IT TELLS YOU How to attend upon the sick and how 10
COOK for them how to prepare Drinks POultices &C..
and how to guard against infection from Contagious
1T TELLS You ofthe various diseases Of Children, and
M gives the best and Simplest modes Of treatment during
Teething, Commissions, vaccination, Whooping, coughh
IT TELLS you The symptoms Of Croup Cholera Iufan.
ne tum, Collie DmrrhGa, Worms Scaled Head Ring
81 worm, Cmcken-pox, &c. and gives you the best rem
81 bilious, yellow, Typlus Scarlet and other Fevsrs
and gives you the best and simplest remedies for their
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Influenza, Consump-
ton, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Dropsy, Gout Rheunat ism,
Lun,base, .Erysipelas, &C., and gives you the best
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms Of Cholera Morbus AIag-
nant Cholera, Smallpox Dysentery. Cramp Diseases
ofthe bladder Kidneys and Liver, and the best
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Pleurisy, Mumps Neu-
raga Apoplexy, Paralysis, tbs various Diseases Of
the the, Throat Teeth Ear and Eye, and the best relns-
IT TELLS you The symptoms Of Epilepsy, Jaundce,
Piles, Rupture, Diseases of the Heart, Hemorrhage
Venereal Diseases, and Hydrophobia and gives tie
best remedies for their cure. a . - ia 49,
1T TELLS YOU The best and simplest treatment for
Wounds Broken Bones and Dislocatons Sprains
locknw, Fever Sores, White Sweings Ulcers Whit
lows, Boils, scurvy, Burns and scrofula.
men, and gives the best and simplest remedies for
their cure together with many valuable hints for the
preservation of the health. ~ :, 80,
The work Is written in plain language free from medical
terms, SO as to be easily understood while its simple re.
cpes may soon save you many times the Of the book
Is printed In acer and open is illustrated with
appropriate engravngs and will be forwarded to your adj
dress neatly bound and postage PAID the receipt OF
500. =
$1,000 A YEAR can be made by enterprspx
everywhere in selling the above work. as our induce.
ments to all such very liberal. - ,.fe ~ .
For single copies of the Book, for terms to agents.
tn nr add
JOHN f. POTTER, Publisher s Wv
E#AEF Ga No. 6l1 SAMSON Street. Philadelphia Pa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14

Call & Examine, & Satisfy Yoursclye,


WHO WISH TO PL aCHAsE BY TIE PACKAGE, WE
WOCLA SAY, sTHAT~WE HAVE SELECTED
PAKrN or OUR STOCK BY TIE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14
= O.OOO COPIES ALREADY SOLD.
.,sa,au EvERYB0DY's LAWYER III !
gg7 And Counsellor. in business. !,
nv ER AK cJ,nSpy


OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR. e 4ts3 =
IT TELLS YOU How to draw up Partnership Papers ana
gives general forms for agreements Of all kinds Bill
F3f ri Sale, Leases and Petitions ~ eftEr gstF
1T TELLS YOU How to draw UP Bonds and Mortgages
Athavits Powers Of Attorney, Notes and Bills Of Ex
change, Receipts and Releases.
1T TELLS YOU The laws for the Collection Of Debts wh
the Statutes Of Limitation, and amount and kind of
ofproperty Exempt from Execution in every State.
IT TELLS YOU How fto make an assignment properly,
with forms for Composition with Creditors and the
Insoyent Laws of every State. it'll sfsi9 b. hsites
1T TELLS YOU The legal relations existing between
Ut Guardian and Ward, Master and Apprentice. and
Landlord and Tenant. ~
1T TELLS YOU What constitutes Libel and SANDER ana
the Law TO Marriage and Dover, the Wife's Right
ID; in Property, Divorce, and Alimony.3 - 'saNt
1T TELLS YOU The law for Mechanics Liens In every
8 State and the Naturalization Laws Of this eeuntrr
and how to comply with the same, 49,, ,.s'
1T TELLS YOU The law concerning Pensions, and how
70 obtain one, and the PrefEmpsion Laws to Public
1T TELLS YOU The law for Patents, with the mode Of
procedure in obtaining one, with Interferences, As
signments and Table OF Fees 5s Es9fhs ss8F sEB
1T TELLS YOU How tomake Win, and how to Adnia-
lister on an Estate, with the law and the requirements
thereof in every State a.eH gsf.t,,5s s,tSg rs
IT TELLS YOU Themeanng Of Law Terms in general use
and explains to You the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Powers OF both the General and State Gov
.ernmeflts Ell EGl97S ziHrfTtE 1855 I'LL attE
1T TELLS YOU How keep out Of Law by showing how
to 10 your business legally, thus saving vast asoanf
Of property and vexatious litigation, by Its timely
Single copies viii be sen! BY NAH postage Paid Ery
styie Il sliding Il IS. - 'e'S" q y ="
$1,000 Yearcan be made ny enterprsins men every.
where in selling the above work oarndncemen, IN
such are very liberal. re sSHa;S S3 ~ N39S@132sIf
For single copies Of the Book or for terms to agents.
with other Information, apply to or address
gfas-z.f i JOHN II. POTTER, Publisher, ~ ,ss4r
nlo-Gm No. 6i7 SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14

asss ss
CEDAR FALLS
DRUG. = STORE. STORE
-. ,sgD.b~A .yssh.n2.
Bishop & Benjamin,
wholesale 4 Retail
,S2aGJa muf1agasB hossHouag
D r u GO I S T S,
-va Eaa ~a.2 4faab4aE atssfls} ~ 70 %,Ens roT go
as@g ,ssa= aa. "a .rs.sE aE d g"a"a -E.aao
10 xaor Dealers In ga lDaAL
"A Paints, Obs, ~
.HkIIO0 a. aIuITg .&2HTHAT
Window Glass, Y arms h,
vARnIIslH Il !, u PAINT BRUSHES,
-
Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, &c, &c.
Tfyou want good pair or
.''. .n,,, -, Lamps, ,,,,,.,...,.,.
Go to tie CEDAR FALLS DRUG STORE.
Ifyo"u1w~' want 'lgg good rgll4 ''-'' ''''
Burning Fluid, r3,ar
Go to, ~. ..a. BISHOP s BENJAM1N's.
Tfyou want good j, 4saHam aug
Medicines,
Go to BISHOP BENJAMIN.
If'ou ~an'a
Good Cigar,
Drop in at BISHOP 4 BENJAMINs
Tfyou want good D g "A
Cough Preparation,
Go to BISHOP DENJAM1N's.
Tryou want
Good Brandy,
Qor Medicine Only
Go to BISHOP BENJAMINs.
Tfyou want some good
Bird Seed,
Go to BISHOP BENyAM1Ns.
u Always on hand full assortment-E1
90 % LUA5 AEJ8 M
OF PURE
yg3atT M Hrt rro8s 90 nor asG8
DRUGS, AND MEDICINES,
~ z I Z I ~ j Il n
- N.tVlc 2AT'T2& i, MAMMALS
-, EVERYTHING ...
sE { } { J }
Pp1R }UIg .sI7 roq B ,;
L. CORNER MAIN THIRD STREETS, H.
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-03

lNFERNAL.-The rampant spirit engendered by
the late brutal prize fight in England, runs high in
Milford am sorry TO say "sparring MATCH" to
conclude with set-to by two DULLES, is advertised
and licensed to come off at the Town Hall, Thurs
day evening. And to add insult to injury, ladies
are invited to occupy seats in the gallery. pro-
fessor of gymnastics from Harvard University is to
be present If this is not nauseating TO those who
regard decency and quiet of some account, then
pray, what is? From the yeriest urchin to gray
haired sires the bully spirit is rife. Indeed it will
not be strange, if your columns should long
cord prize fight i'll Milford Old and young rush
after Leslies Illustrated TO gloa over the pictorial
display of much brutality bull-dogism as ever
revealed itself in this depraved world. Church
members, of the straghtest sect, stand behind the
counter and read the corrupt details of the late
prize fight, without single twinge of conscience.
Who wonders at the cheap estimate placed upon the
sacredness of human life? Our town is getting to
be fast place. and the daredevil spirit of this last
chapter, revealed in the flaming posters at the cor
of streets, is fresh incentive for coming
mischief.
The Theatrical Hall, built with modern conven-
fences, by Mr. Seth p Carpent on the corner of
Main and Spring streets, is nearly completed, and
will be ready Tor use in a few weeks The "Friends
of Progress" have secured the use OF this hall for
their Sunday meetings. The new and spacious
school house just erected the Plains is to be for
mally dedicated next Tuesday, May s. at O'Clock,
by appropriate services. Ex-Governor Boutwell, is
to be present and give address, which is to be fol
lowed by others.
town meeting is notified for next Monday to
vote on the senatorial amendments of the constitu-
tou and act upon other articles of interest to our
citizens. e.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-03
THURsDAY. MAY 3, 1900.
wORC E 5 TER;

Tho Charleston Convention is demoralizng
.ho democratic party throughout the country.
We do not complain of this. If those who re-
nresent that party in Charleston can afford to
make it responsible for the proceedings of that
convention, the "back republicans" will be
content to study the spectacle and profit
by it. Meanwhile, perhaps the democrats
can tell US whether it was Mr. Seward
who created this irrepressble conflict in
their party. The convention balloted all
day yesterday, without making a nomina-
ton, and without making it apparent that
a nomination is possible. 1t seems to be
settled by the proceedings of the last two
DAYS that the nomination of Mr. Douglas is
impossible and, if his friends persist in vot-
ing for him, no one else can be nominated.
We will not undertake to predict the result;
but, it seems reasonable to suppose that
a conclusion of SONS sort will be reached to-
day There must be some Impotence among
the delegates who have now spent nearly two
weeks in Charleston. There may be COM
promise with the seceders and a nomination.
and there may be an adjournment of the con-
yention to Baltimore. Be the result what it
may, it is certain that the Charleston conven-
ton has not discouraged the hopes of the Re-
publican party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-03

The TRAGEDY AT ORANGE, New JERSEY
The New York Evening Post gives the an
nexed particulars of shocking tragedy at
Orange, N. j., on Monday which is briefly re-
ported by telegraph on the fourth page:
"About a o'clock yesterday afternoon the
building occupied a dwelling and black.
smith shop by man named Hobbs and stand.
ing in the lane off Main street, near the market
in Orange, was discovered to be on fire. The
alarm was given and the people FASTENED to
the place, but found it impossible to save the
| premises They forced an entrance, went up
stairs, and succeeded in extricating Mrs.
Hobbs, her five children and a little girl the
daughter of a neighbor, from the burning
house. They were all badly burned, but it is
thought that Mrs. Hobbs and two of the child
rem will recover. The remaining three, and
also the other little girl died of their injuries.
The suspicious of erybody were directed
to Hobbs, the husband and father, as the au-
thor Of this tragedy. A short time before the
discovery of the fire, he was seen by several
| persons to hasten from his dwelling and make
his way out of the village toward Bloomfield
AS he was often in difficulty with his wife, and
of known Incorporate habits, this occurrence
was not calculated to create attention. The
neighbors had repeatedly been called to his
house to separate him from his wife, whose
life he frequently threatened. For ten days
| past he had been several times attacked by de-
lirium tremens. He was followed to Bloom.
field, discovered and arrested
| Mrs Hobbs is described by her neighbors as
a quiet and peaceable though ignorant woman !;
and her situation, coupled with a drunken
man, menacing her life and brutally beating
| her upon slight provocation, had excited gen.
eral commiseration.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-03
[From the Boston Traveller.7

CHIMEs.-Mr. Jonathan Phillips who has
given chime Of bells to DR. Gannetts church.
is a gentleman who performs so many noble
and liberal deeds, that no one is surprised ON
hearing of an instance of his munificence; but
in this case he has evinced as much taste as
generosity, and set an example that should
be extensively followed. That there should
be so few chimes of bells in this country is
matter for wonder, for as accessories to reli.
gious worship they are of the very first order,
and men who seek to show their sense of the
Importance of that worship can never do bet
ter than to confer them upon churches. Moth
ing SO attunes the mind to devotion as the
chimes, and the most powerful intellects have
confessed their strong yet sweet influence over
them. Napoleon admitted that the sound Of
the church bells of Ruel, which came upon his
ear as he walked in the grounds of Malmaison,
at the eveninghour, had much to do with his
restoration of the religious institutions of
France. Southey says OF the church chime
that lit is music hallowed by all circumstan'
ces, which, according equally with social ex-
altation and with solitary pensiveness, though
u tails upon many an unheeding ear, never
fails to find some hearts which it exhilarates
and some which il softens." George Herbert,
IN The Church Porch" admonishes men to
,r,- "Ihink, when the bells do chime,
Ills angels music
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-03
From the BOSTON Lnnrnnl-

The PLEURo PNEUMoNIA.-We understand
that the following additional subscriptions have
been obtained to the guaranty fund for the
suppression of peuro-pneumOnia among the
cattle of this state. The fund now amounts
to $4,000: B. d. Godfrey, Milford, 500;
VIM. A. Fits, Hopkinton, $780, VIM. Buck
minister, Birmingham, 500; Franklin King,
Boston, 500; John II. jerks, Boston, 500
Oliver Bennett, birmingham, 500; j. F.
Alderman, Framinghim, 500; E. & F. King
G. Co., Boston, 500; John Hunt, Southboro',
500; A. Andrews, Boston, 500; Thomas
Corey, Marlborough, 500; Abel S. Lewis,
birmingham, S100 L. H. Bowker, Hopkin-
ton, 500. The opinion is entertained that
the disease has been completely hedged in,
and will soon be wholly eradicated. Such
contamination will be welcome intelligence to
the agricultural community.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-03

DEATH OF SALLIE MERcER.-The young
lady who figured in the Heberton tragedy,
some eighteen years ago, died on Wednesday
last, in New York city, and was buried yester-
day from her mothers residence in South
wark Miss Mercer, in her youth, was lady
of exceeding beauty, and for a number of years
was considered the belle Of the old district of
Southwark. Sometime after the tragical
event took place she married Mr.. Henry
klapp, the son Of well known physician of
our city, now deceased, from whom, however,
she was subsequently divorced. She was at.
forwards married TO DIR. j. b. McCauey of
New York, with whom she lived up to the
time of her death. Mrs. McCauey was about
86 years of age, and was said by those who
knew her to have been an amable and inter.
esting lady.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-03

On the second day of March, 1854, when
the Kansas-Nebraska bill was still under dis
cussion in the Senate, Mr.. Chase of Ohio
moved to amend it by the addition of a new
section, providing that the people OF the terri
tories should be allowed to elect their own Off
GERS and manage their own affairs. He insist
ed that the organizing act should provide
measures for the initiation of self govern
ment and sell direction, in the territories, and
his amendment proposed, in each case, the
appointment of "three commissioners resident
in the territory" to arrange election precincts,
and do all that might be necessary to secure,
in regular form, popular elections for the choice
of "a governor, secretary, three judges, thir-
teen councilmen, and twenty-six members of
house of representatives" &c. The purpose
was to take the management of territorial
affairs, as much as possible, out of the
hands of the federal executive, and trans
fer it to the people This amendment did
not deny or set aside the necessary and const
tutional jurisdiction of Congress over the ter
ritories, but proposed to make the action of the
people as free and independent as possible un.
der that jurisdiction. 1t was rejected by the
following vote =
YEAs.-Chase, Fessenden, Foot of Vermont,
Hambn, Norris Of New Hampshire, Seward,
Shields, Truman Smith, Sumner. and Wade.
NAYs.-Atchison, Badger, Bell, Benjamin,
Brodhead, Brown, Butler, Clay of Alabama,
Dawson, Dixon OF kentucky, Dodge of Wis
.consin, Dodge of Iowa, DOUGLAS, Evans
Fitzpatrick, Gwin, Houston, Hunter, johnson
OF Arkansas, Jones of Iowa, Jones of Tennes-
see, Mason, Morton, Petit, Pratt, Rusk, Sc
bastian, Sdell, Stuart, and Williams of New
Hampshire.
The fact that Mr.. Douglas voted against ii
shows how very little he means by the phrase
popular sovereignty" And this appears alsC
in his opposition to another amendment pro
posed by Mr.. Chase which would have addeC
the following words to section IA =
"Under which the people of the territory
through their appropriate representatives
may, if they see fit, prohibit the existence o
slavery therein"
The repealers of the Missouri compromise
act all voted together against this amendment
and throughout the contest over the Kansas
Nebraska bill, nothing was more apparent thar
the aim of Mr.. Douglas and his associates t.
lessen and limit as much as possible the force
of popular influence in the territories, agains
the efforts of others to extend it. They wen
in the wrong direction because the interes
they support required it, The purpose in al
Of the action of Congress in relation to tn
territory of Kansas was TO introduce and pro
tect slavery there. 1t meant anything rattle
than real popular sovereignty, and Therefore
the Kansas Nebraska bill was so franco
as to give the popular will as little scope a
possible. 1t forbade the elective franchise t.
foreign born settlers in the territory, which
was contrary to all precedent, the reason fol
this provision being that the foreign born citi
zens were mostly Germans. and therefore no
good friends of the peculiar institution.