davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-10
WeftdftSbMdbcr, Waptcrs mnb


Samuel 4. Turner, ITO. 3 Sap.G barlesHr
bait bsadntse TN gOrrate Gin srobts Pager uUn gapttr
Shtttbuadtettdlten, @ef&dts.u n6 GUntp. DnGern, On lei.
ntm Eager behubet fh i~nldHbtf6es unb tnpUrtirtes g6reib.
uab Dtttf. paptsr BON alien nSaIt&en SSrien unb BabriFsn.
Metsnpapitr ltnttrt une pei6 In 9rOser AusratI,
tt.Gpurert f aner fGcrten.
e&retbmatsrtaIten aasr grt fir Office. u. grfpatssbrau6 /.
StabIfteernj. Gebtr9aItsr, @ttssIIaS, OE !
ole n, UIttftttt nnb @ttfftt, Z Int en- f6fIer &c.
Eirtc Sum S&retten unp far GOpttrprtffen n
orn ben beasn JaSrttsn, &~OpterprffGtH, pSrtsfps
ftrS, Yprts m DnhatG i. &c.
SDrts Gin sr0Bts li8er BON % a d apttf, SttsItar.
en-, ArudtrsS er6eR &c. 81 ben biatSaen pt rfeH.
66ntitr uno Druder aus BEN eantt perben 6 In lbrsm
SItersRs grhsr kt ,nls ysrmlrrsf.r. skyf7T
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-10
MERCHANT TAILOR
un5 faIbicnabler Rleieerlaben.

SA QDtf Wrdttfr0bt, Np. S58 u. 1881.
glttnsn sesbrtsn Grtunosa une BEN Tublttum made Ia
Jtsrmtt bic Nnsstgt, bae Id untet ~btutt8eut Datum bdS fHrn
f,it Ssbr.n an Sfeiem gldst ttaBIirtt Sei&dft abernSuanm1sr
BABE NIB bsfdnsts .a rsiSesIttsss 9aesr BON f3Sntn. iOItl
WRITTEN p~prratbie taIten nnb aud foIGe ouf 8eaeGnna anfers
itssa wsrbs.-StDfs fur QDintsr-@Sde -unp 9UfeR &c, In aasu
Gcrteu unb III aafp preuen.--GfrnGr ttne MusmabI Reosn,
lhirmt, 6tSds &C., fOwte antt In 6tess Ba6 fdlasembt Nrtfitl.
90. Mat Befelun8tn rtrben ptSnpt, btQi8 unb tn lGratRer
81 son MIR a~nstferttet werbsn. usegssa 81
CutSN I'D e.ssras5a s5 .. Z. &atfst. b
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

Sesy eee.
80 I'll sss 49,. - =.
~ nos Sor love, v least IN IN ~
80 r. s.s'gAaride n Decemh
~ .en ~ sbs l,cIIss and N
y spstc a ffosss would y ~ 'sauz
And squeeze beneath the hs ~ ,crt
1sck others hands, A.
How brightly ssrcsme. i.
ADORE s;ss snowy RIDGE. Aofshsn u.
How pleasant were M v;,,.
Observed frOm country NJ. h'sha
we" ,ss Toll y sought VIA
AM laughter, fun sr,d 49,. NV s1th Vi,
ana lovers feel amid tn p,s.1
Each Others hearts, OK r'e's
Tis very singular and queer
W all the mad devices
Loves 6asnc sflDd burn -
~ nsei formed With ices wy ~ 4.
And yet w. know it, Game
lost brilliantly viii DO ssd
When famed behind ! MI. "r'h
lid nndcr hlrs, &c ing s'eed
im 10y surg you mind the village i,
The supper and the revei. n,
NOW IN the general dine ~ n.
Love shot his arrows IrSs,
And don't forget how H.r,v D..
Embraced you in the hr,,. niad
Y0u kissed biz Iips--yo,D,n s
And v kissed yours, csc' '' yoa H. !
Ana when she fcrfcits an xer -,
How ons old maid rcsisted pa'a
Until the younger ladies' ssa
4 prusle they al detested.
ADesist,' she cried,-the ~,
III never yield TO any man
Ny virgin lips,n&c.
Inc wintry winds, the homer,,a
Blcw chilly in our faces. w
but underneath our furs ~
All snugiy in our place..
Onc giri, upon the forward -,
The pretty Nelly Satterler-
Declared Jack Frost had nipcb.,,
And Billy Frost, etc. ~ w sAcs,
Another, underneath her ro,.s
The buff Toes NOT her r..
Fair Patience, with attenian, N
Detected in carcsses, wv
Sprang up with angry blush;ng G..
Tier innocence TO show forth
Dut showed her ctIris were Ont ~
Her collar gone, &c. p'''e
Ana then the parting at the doo,,
its tender mutual bIisses,
Sweet lips from their abundant s,or.
Gave 70 the poor in kiescs,
The parting word the long embrace
Cupids most dangerous witeherv
Brought fire to many boyish AL
And raised sweet hopes, etc.
Dear Susie Brown, save YOU andI
VI all that load Of .merrimen,.
NO other pair are left to try,
Loves latest best experiment
And when the coming SHOWS III
Our mutual hopes shall glow I'll T'h
Nav Hymen bless our nuptuaI tea
Incrpngp or,r invs r..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

aas
i
- cDrnra 60 - - elunn.ra.
II 800 - s - q
- So n,yulny = - - ~ ~ ,nrur n
: W 1IilI
IN RI Ss1S ~ ~ i-1
r. u rh go r. sSE N n
1ifnyi4 - iS' y = ~ 49,
- nSsr2 u ~ ~ 4 t. - IL
Ceshoalc rn>nrns IlahrrDcSlr 17Ss IA 1keIr
N 7fs7svs .s;s ~ nniSfSSI
- ariSoSl5 n ne PS-
Eroc}s & SII5 ss5;1S SeaY "a lGxSikx Is a.
~ SS Ssn ~ go ~ - sRorla
N. .r2 s6h9hn1Ice Il ~ 80 ~ ~,h-
rie s y eoresnnsess fhey dIslITe. ~ fhev are
n nv III - ~ 3.vm is crrel
6sSn nceeancrice n - 49, n iessSsa.c.
~ n ltals. - ske kscl~e;.s.
~ ~ i 10 yjev 81 q rsstfe 81 Ther
q a. ~ - 49, . =. !.
$500 d III rr -, - ~ ssssss. -
rep,sgy. Til Ma IA s,ss,.,,. ~,
esIin9 hStWce1 ~ 49, - le;s. 49,, hs,si,
~ IS rru,s 49, s, ., 49,. ~ \.
4he - ~ 1sAx $500 :. sss M 49, s.ss :. q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

FRANK BLAIR AND SLAyERY.--When Frank
Blair was stamping Minnesota, at the close Of
one of his meetings the following scene took
place: A gentleman in the audience rose and
said that it 'shad been charged by the bunker
press that Frank Blair himself held slayes,n and
if he would not consider it an impe4yInenee, the
audience would like to be enlightened. Mr.
Blair replied that he was embarrassed to find that
the Democracy would not permit him to "forn
and regulate his own domestic institutions in his
own way, subject. to the Constitution Of the
United States" IIaughter] But while it was
painful to him to be called out upon matters SO
entirely personal to himself. there was nothing
in that record which he wished to. conceal
fCheersl He said he inherited slaves from d
kind AMI mercifal father, that he had purchased
slaves himself. but only to prevent the separation
Of families, and ultimately to free them FGreat
appiause.l That he had eu,anc pated more
slaves than he now owned feheers]; and that he
now only owned such as he was forbidden to
emaneipate BY the laws Of Nissouri--they being
either too old or too young to take care Of theme
selves. Here the audience rose, and gave him
three hearty cheers.l He said that for four
long years he had fought the Slave Power upon
its own ground, carrying his life upon his eleeye
for nay rufian to pluck Oh; that all his powers
were consecrated to the emancipation Of his ma
live South from the shains of degradation that
bore her down. and that he expected 4 live to
see Missouri free soil, the peaceful and prosper
Ous abode Of free men,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04
Darn or PRornssoR EsrY.7

DEArn or PRarnssoR EsrY.
regret that we observe among d
tclliscncc the death Of Prof n
Yesterday, at Cincinnati Prof. j.
the best known Of American scientific
the news Of his death win be received with h'lI
sorrow In this community, where many yeas
biz life were spent. Before Prof y, drsos.
himself 70 scientific psSsaits, he waS for 49,.
wears, teacher of youth IN this city, and 49,,
Of our most useful citisens owe portion " ..J
usefulness 10 The early training they rssas-
from his hands His theory Of storms hossss'
attracted 20 much attention, both in This CO. 4.
and abroad, AZ to Induce him to relinlu,sa
professional avocation, and 70 devote ~ !
mainder 81 his lifc 10 the science 81 Mesepscss,
lIe vent % Europa anil explained ~ saeos A.
all 80 pEiDciRal yiSieAAC ~ 80 Ens'a ans N.
his return has been engaged ~ Gosernnaen' !.
'tcorologisk Prot \. WAS q geatlcman o. -
Nenil ~ tliso elo1t ord had dur'nS - -
IN A3osSpi11 MI many astacneaE
- Iaa &c1~&51fve Slnccvsly ~ .l
iDN11gce ISsAeAts 10 49, widcsss n
- llAaslp - yosraab - -
.-R:la,k ss1 60 f@sl
!. = trse1rus
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

The WEIGHTS OF GREAT BuLLocHs.-To settle
the question Of sthe heaviest bullock We col
lect the following weights Of what are supposed
to be some Of the heaviest fat bullocks that have
been grown in this country. We advise our
readers to preserve this table for reference:
The OK George Washington was 8 years
6mOuths and I la Va oil ,rh0n s1a,,eht fk1t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

seven years old. s. seH
There was u steer butchered at Lancaster, in
February, 1856, by David Kiliinger which was
fed by Abraham Lands, that nettcd 2,l0S fb.
The Berks County Ok, We believe, was fed by
Mr.. Shetz, and 81 lughtered in 1886.
The Saratoga County Press stated in Nav, 1858,
that I. n. Cole slaughtered an OK in 1857, ut
Saratoga Springs, that weighed $500 b, and
dressed, 1861; but gave NO particulars Or
vouchers.
Thatchers Military Journal of the Revolution
under date Of June "a, l77s, has the following
entry:
II have just had the satisfaction, with num-
Der OF gentlemen, OF viewing remarkably large
fat OK, which has bsen presented by some gentia-
men in Connecticut to his Excellency, Gene. al
Washington H. il feet and Z inches hish, and
weighs on the hoof, 8, 800 10, the lagest anim4l
ever beheldn
We have made efforts 70 z I the weights of the
LIT OF lat Cattle exhibited 1t the Crystal Palace
At the time the Worlds Fair opened. hut have
not succeeded. There was fat COW that dressed
l.4Go n. a pair Of steers that dressed over ii
eva One Of Of them netsed 1, l7s, pounlA and,
II ia stated, only lacked two pounds Of making
725 h per cwt, lire weight, which i supposed
70 be she bess per cenk ever patla In this cos,n-
try. Col. Deyoe killed i pair NJ eeeefs year or
two Hacc, which 1hon1s White & Son, Of
whom he bought tAesa, etate tat they made q
ID per cwt. il
Forty head Of Illinois steers, sold two years
ago, averaged over e cut each, on foot.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

u
FxTAL AccnRsr-On Monday evening last
the dead body Of Nr. 'Jno. Ratciiif was found two
or thras milcs aOash-west Of town. An inquest
was held BY Coroner Kelly. Mr.. r. left the reai-
denee Of Mr. Dascnbcrry for his esal,F in the ~
ternOon, riding ! very vicions horse and earring
wita him rat in D aark. Il u auEposcsl thsf
his hofse became frightened and threw him
When found life was extinct The sknlI ~
ffactared md he neck dislccatcd TAe posifion
Of the body and the marks on osse ~ elss arms
indicated that be had been dragged some Distance
BY the halter fastened 10 his wrist The gnah il
his keAA and she fractuse Of the skull we're pro
baby the result Of blow from ~ hopsbs f6ots
Mr. Ratcii6 was about 30 years 81 age and leaves
$780, e = c n Al .ssl 49, Ass. = q
4 ,saaa31 }syiyi9s II ID silIsskhsi IL rj III.
&Y a. 6tf6oS nd fdfS sJa hiing
= lSaly d., 1sn1, IS eaaeaof C,iliani-I
e O. n - + g.la' sFee Il o1lnloess'
= \ pm ~ Ne ~ AIgs - u - n
sA&4sH :sass va II tss4sss
AxaRaH Il fNe a@ Il 4
III III asy0s ts8es5 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

Il.
HorsE-The galleries were more denslv
cd thanat any former period Of the session. IN
II O'clock, not a scat Was to be had. and crowd,
we're wcdged in the rarions door rays. While IN
Hobbies were alikc uncomfortable. fhe seats -.
pecially set apart for the Diplomatic corns iii,
the exception Of the front tier, we're occunicl III
ladies' Members and others we're gathered Il,
groups on the aoor The general scene -. i.
characterized By unusual excitement. Msnr
stsaageAh share arrived SINCE Saturday d x;tne..
~ prsssdines consequent upon the election n
Rev. III: Kennatt, IN the course of HI II. c.:
implored the Almighty 70 como 10 ne deI;yc-''
ance "a the coansry from IT. present excilencnt
and danger, md to renew the bonds rhich ~.
malIy existed q to enf confedrr.cy. q z - =
The cles1 aaaed tIse pending question j. i.
on ~ motion made hy III. Winsiow N rr; i. j
g. preceed 70 yeee viva s0ce. i 10y
LII y. ystso li1E5 Y s,,.,s,u3.
ta' 49, fSs hi dliirccss|f ~
= = 80 - slsspsi
ssisssef - H. ltula - a1ess -,
= tnged 81 a. I'M y a III ID. n
l = = w. eaoaasly eiksd III D. . exoaptl
- NAsss*& 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

Washington Jan. 81.
HorsE.-The galleries are d densely crowded
~ yesterday, The excitement to-day i No. n.
tense nor il the hocr incumbegcd with Al msny
unrrisilegcd persona.
On motion Of VI. Stanton there was 4 can IL
ABSENT ~S''
Royce, Stalworth, Brown az XIV. siclles
Aunkle, soule and Clark h Cochranc.
Inc two last are Republicans.
NJ. sherman moved that the House proceed N
vo.e for Speaker viva vocc.
~. Winslow submitted that tie motion 40
M M y order, pending the proceedings under liz
", III .,, sherman insisted that Il VA tie duty cf
We Clerk ~ pat the question Oh his motion 9
Mr. bocock in order ID gain time fOr I'M n.
sentees 70 arrive moved 10 adjourn. Nerative.l
~ smith declined N short spcech' 49, ~
dhe House then proceeded ID vote
y Milson N \ speech seconded In. a..,,,.
tion of Mr. Mccl. rnan(, f'' ~ ~ 4
spirited debate tcllowcd. end rar,ssb.. u t.s,r
The IIoa.s vsisd MI Dsyis ofsSI,riss,.,.a !,
" tbr NJ. Peuningtcn HAYES snd 49,. - q
During the ballots VARIOUS gentlenens rni-is-T
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

,ry,... Cincinnati, Jan. 90
Mtemarshs cotton press, containing 200
n e. 2. cotton, 50hhds sugar. lot Of molasses
~ carriages, some stage coaches. ana IN y
merchandise, was destroyed bv Gre ID Housson
Texas, on tho 10th Loss 100000 dollars. ii.
snrance not ascertaincsl ~ = o. o.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

Az. .
v
r.: .
Il .
IT.
".
vi IN
EryOr,
'
srl,I
a: Y, |
"A .
I'M
I'D ". |
- !
razor
|S s.
N. |
A|EFens''
n, ,,,..,..
~ a s |
ll'rAns
-
- |
I'EE
S
zach.
.....-.
'infof .
Eas,.,,.,,,,.
|' .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

wNA1sy&,f ssFy ia ~
sfss@s szaeagHs fssaf
$3.50 "a. ssrSszH III @s$8s ~ q sAas sszs~x $50
assESta#s 's go.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

them wheel into the line and cast his vote in IA
yor OF any gentleman belonging to our organic, /
ton who can command a majority Of this House.
OF who can be elected Speaker Of this House.
Inc House proceeded to vote, when the name
OF MT. Larabee was called, he sent IN a private
letter, written by distinguished German citizen
Of Wis, in which tile writer said he had conyers
ed with various Of his constituents who advised
him TO vote for any South American to smoke
out the black Republicans
ms reading was received with laughter and
The name Of the writer Wis called by Mr. Pot.
ter.
NJ. Larahee said twas private letter. He could
not allow his colleague 10 see the name.
n. INC result Of the vote was announced amid
breathless attention. Whole number az vofcs
-, necessary TO choice lis Pennington ll5.
smith lis, scattering &.
~. Mlnslow moved that the House proceed
M. Sherman, evidently not havinp hear,, .fr
Winslow, claimed his right to the aoor This
seemingly 70 be accorded to him. he made ! ma
ton similar to that of Mr. Winslow. fI,suph4ar i
Inc House again voted, whole number s39
necessary fer choice 1T; Pcnnietop II &: Smith
IL, Davis, Ind, ?; Allen l; Bocock i
me aggregate vote was lessened By penn;nc.
ton and smith Of N. g., not voting. e
Nc Winslow moved the House adjourn.
Ihc pbiieail siip demanded avss IA rnrs
~. Clemens wanted 10 know whether the
Democrats side intended 1nepetine u Parlam.sr.
fary tactica and preyenl klection '''''''S'''7
NJ Houston did not ierstand TINT IN, III
On that side wished % do %. q =. ~
=. ahe house refusing to adjourn by lOe aea;ns
lss' again voted When tho name Il NJ k;. 1s
was called be said be had bco1, ;nfn,re6 u
so.e ior " Pennington would asct III election
. !. not desiring 70 idcntify himself Win
te Republican party IL cast i n th.t dipse,nn
tfom the gallericAl - - '''-'>s
M ba'Ios fsalsed: Necessary ~ choice,
80: remington liz; Smith, Lii; Scattering. 81
Before result - aanosinesd, M. HfiRRs made
personal eyplanAticn sRying IA Mould now
Eose ior smith according u ~ pssttty pledge.
u '.a an.'clp ~ 1he ~ xssld4 Co.'S Ahen, he
A. +, III t1hoae Who voted
81 Smith md then changed 1oE Psnrineton.
yatlty of intaMeps $1,000. s.#l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

| III.
oction Yesterday on the resolution relative N
the appointment 81 committee on the resol,,.
tons OF the South Carolina mission
Washington, Jan. 30.
:, resolutions were introduced in the Virginia
House Of Delegates TODAY, declaring III, ,sh;,a
We recognize an imperative necessity for decisive.
measures IN the present condition Of thnrs ~
We beieve that prompt and efficient co-operat;on
san DC more safely obtained by the direct ana
authoritative action Of the constituted authority
81 the Sontaern States than the agency NJ ~,
assemblage which can have no legitimate ro,.,..r
except 70 debate and advise. Therefore IN
ueneral Assembly Of Virginia win not, At this
tlne, undertake to invite any Conference Of Com.
Southern States. = '"0
Inc Democrats in Caucus made no nomination
for Speaker, but appointed 4 Committee u tala
se'ion, with view Of concentrating the yotrs
opposed 60 Mr. Pennington on one Of their pum.
per, probably MI. McClernard. Mr.. Rr;prs i,
y understood, will cast his vote for whoe w. N.
~ supported BY the Democratic party IN rcr;nrn.
eaton "a generous support Of their candia.atc
4T. smith In the event Of no election M y N
Then vote tor Mr.. Pennington.
inaueus hyatt, lrctdcnt Of the National Kan.
~ Committee, las written to Senator Mason .
n seseeI u answer g the subpoena to appear bc-
~, suc itafpcr Ferry Committee ON the lst "
FEBRUARY IN which he informs The Committee
that while he will - far regard Tie summons n
V appear before them, be will not answer anv N
sae'r interrogatorics because he questions I'm
exercise Dy = legislative body Of powers purely
JUDICIAL that are neither incident 10 thc t;nynr.
ment nor conferred BIZ any express provision ~
me Constitution. lii this position M Hras, =
sustained BY the best legal advice Of Masssa. hn'
sets and New York. 'sA"'
"a. Redpath, 81 Maiden, Mass. Author az IN
Lie Of Jn0. Brown, has also iecn suhr-,n MN
W appear and testify, but he, in spicy ani wh.s
msGn. % called 2 saucy letter, refuses 10 com.
ply with the summons. -
New York. Jan. 3i.
special despatch to the journal OF Comme,..,
ssys NJ. remington xillto-day be made Srrssler
'nrousl sAe rotes q hessrA Riggs and BrigEA
Newark, N. j.. jan. Al.
fnasor Douglas was last night the ruest az ~.
oovernor Price liz took tie early train frnr,
mere this morning fcr Washington, q
Charleston. 3. g., Jan 81.
Thc CouricFs special New Orlcans cor,c.,,,,.
dent telcgrapha lie follow Tim: -
The last rail Of tho Mississinp; Central =
y 70 he laid on tho slst. . 4 = - -
nne Mississ'ppl River y rising RAPIDLY Il New
Orleans and above tss M, - -
,yA hill has hS1u htyoelpeea irtepshe -, I.crs
e psovidi19 Az sgimn1 ~, ~ ~
sspSssy39 pgsAcsA tsaqhpm 80 rlnn(ns. -
s9$S4 n Ml llsE aIs.ss 4 III .,ssvrsa W.
' 1, the session Resolutions " IN sr1 -.
- = AAs1EA A.asr 4 srr,esss.
80 ssAi Ito Nvs'A Ill
Il a. Isl 81 a .4Asr.1fa r.sasl
t7sa aH $3.50 u f.gs ss{ry
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-20
VOL. 6, NO. 9.-WHOLE NO. 269.

iree territory, our Senators in Congress are here
BY instructed and our Representatives requested
10 use Their best efforts to insert such positive
prohibition into any law they NAV pass for the
government OF the territories in question"
In lS41. Governor Dana, of Maine, a
prominent Democrat. in his message to the
Legislature. in speaking Of the right Of
shareholders to hold their slaves in the terri
tories, said:
On the other hand the slave States claim tha,
tins territory will be acquired, il acquired at all,
10y the blood and treasure OF all the States of the
Union, TO become the joint property OF all; 10 be
held for the benefit OF all And they empha,ics-
iy ask is il consistent with justice! His right
TO acquire and possess property is one OF the in
herent rights ot man, independent of laws and
constitutions. No; 50 with the right Ia his slave
that in AN unnatural, artificial a statute right
and when he voluntarily passes with slave to a
Territory, where the statute recognizing the right
does not exist, then at once the right ceases 10
eAist. The slave becomes free man, with Just
as much right TO claim the master, as the master
10 claim the slave"
In 1919. the Democratic party in Maine
held State Convention, at which Hon.
John Hubbard was nominated for Governor
This Convention was composed Of six hun.
dred delegates at which the following rcso-
luton was passed, only one solitary mem
Der voting against it:
HesOlUed, That the institution Of human ss-
very is at variance with the theory Of our Govern
ment, abhorrent TO the common sentiment oi man
hind, and iraught with danger to all who come
within the sphere Of it, influence; that the Fed
eral Government possesses adequate power 90 in.
libit its existence in the territories OF the Union
that the consttutionality of inis power has been
settled by Judicial construction, by cotemporanr-
ous exposition, and by repeated acts of legislation
and that we cnjoin upon our Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress TO make every exertion,
and employ all their influence, TO procure the pas
sage oi law forever excluding slavery from the
Territories OF California and New Mexico"
And the Legislature, largely Democratic,
passed the following:
| "ResOloed, That the sentiment Of this State is
profound, sincere, and almost universal, that the
influence of slavery upon productive energy is
like the blight OF mildew; that it is a moral and
social evil that it does violence to the rights OF
man, AS thinking, reasonable, and responsible
being Influenced by such considerations, this
State will oppose the introduction of slavery into
any territory which may be acquired as an ndem-
nifty for claims upon Mexico"
(Concinded merit ueek)
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-20

One hundred men could not carry the
national debt of England counted out IN
ten pound Bank Of England notes not-
withst.nding the lightness of the paper
they are printed on.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-20
By the Legislature Of New York

"ResoIred, That the determination indicated
by the Governors messages and resolutions of the
Legislatures of various Of the slaveholding States
and by the Representatives Of such States in
Congress 70 extend domestic slavery over the ter
ritory acquired by the late treaty OF peace with
the Republic Of Mexico, We feel bound TO oppose
by al constitutional means; and recognizing the
constitutional power Of Congress TO prohibit by
positive enactment, the extension Of slavery into
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-20

STEPHEN MOREHOUSE,
M. ELDER,
ARCHITECT AND DRAUGHTSMAN,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor i,
Chsncery, WILLIAMSON, Ingham Co., Mich.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-20
,1c1yrRs OF THE SUPREME COUR
,,,nnEg OP7HE CIRCUIT COURTS.

TUDGES OFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.
IL, Dist. EDWARD n C. WILSON.
- I" NATHANIEL BACON.
- s BENJAMIN +. H. WIrHEREII-
Ish "a EDWIN LAWRENCE.
s.h 81 BENJAMIN r. GRAVES.
ar % sAyFOED ". GREEN.
IN JOSIAH TURNER.
sth LOUI5 ) LOWELL
oh FLAyIUS J. LiTTLEJOHS.
1orh 81 wILBEa =. wODDwORTH.
r.s,y Peninstia DANIEL GOODWIN.
ssaseE sas {; HRiILAkp, Boa,a ef rlaca'ion.
wlrrEs J. BAxrER,)
Is, Dist BENZ l.. BAxfER,
"a . J. EASTMAN JOHNSON,
a " LEyI BISHOP,
,th /" DONALD MCINTYRE, Regents Of he
stn Z LAkiN BROWN, Cnicershy.
9Th " HENRY WHITING,
7ih " LUXE II. PARSONS,
s.s s.s a OLIVER l.. FAULDING,
JAMES s,,,s 4; wAEKEEs s1EEIas Trustees + f. A'g''~
JP' LEROY, Deaf, Daa.J oca Blind.
REv. B. ~ FAY, Principal
Asylum for Deaf, Dumb and Biini-Fiint
JssFMrAHP p. wOoDBURY,l
HENRY MONTAGUE,
LUTHER H. IRAsA,
LINA PITCHER, IFaasss fasdne A'ynD.
CHApI.Es COGGEsHNI,
DANIEL l.. PRATT,
Asylum for the eInsane-Ralamazoo.
JAMES TURNER,
HUBERT B SHANK, Board cf Control,
GEORGE W. LEE, House # Correction
HARMON CHAMBERLIN,
CHAS A. TeOwRRIDGE,
GEORGE W. LEE,
CHARLES TRIP, Railroad Commissioners.
WILDER FOSTER
CHARLES CPS0N,
WM L. SEATON, Agent Of the State Prison.
j. EUGENE TESSEY, State Librarian.
AMOS ROOT,
NELSON W. CLARK,
sAMCEL P. MEAD, Supt. st. Nary's Falls Ship Canal
CHARLES DICkEY, Pres't State Agricultural Society
X =. JOHSSrONE, Secretary d, do