davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1860-02-02
The American chronological Journal
FOR 1859.

nEVOTED TO Phrenology. Physiology, Me-
~ chanlsm, Education, Agriculture, the Ma
tural Sciences, and General Intelligence, is pro-
fusely illustrated wit Engravings, and published
monthly at ONE DOLLAR year. Every Fam
y and especsally all young men and women,
should have a copy.
Young about launching forth upon the aciivi-
ties Of liie and anxious TO start ght and understand
their course, will find this JDrREAL a friend and
monitor, to encourage them in virtue, shield them
from vice. and prepare them for usefulness and
in lite. The various occupations will be discuss
ed in the light OF Phrenology aud Physiology, that
every may know in what pursuit he would be
most likely to succecd-PURLIsHLk fep "a.
The new era., 1860-02-02
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB
SCRIBE!
THE NEW York TRIBUNE.

The Tribune-now more than eigh-
teen years old, and having over a quar-
ter of million subscribers, or constant
purchasers, diffused through eyrey State
and Territory cf our ULion-wilI con.
tinue in essence what it has been-the
earnest champion of Liberty, Progress
and OF whatever will conduce to our ma.
tional growth in Virtue, Industry, Knowl.
edge and Prosperity.
TIE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE
Is printed on large imperial sheet
and published every morning and even
ing Sundays expected). 1t contains
Editorials on the tories Of the times,
employing large corps of the best
newspaper writer's of the day /; Domes-
tic and Foreign Correspondence Pro-
ceedings of Congress Reports of Lee
lures City News Cattle. Horses, and
Produce Markets ; Reviews of books /;
Literary Intelligence Papers on Mech
anics and the Arts, Cookery, ETC., etc.
We strive to make The Tribune a news
paper to meet the wants Of the public
its Telegraphic news along costing over
Sis, 900 per annum.
The new era., 1860-02-02
JUST PUBLISHED,

|nN Single and Married Life On, the Insti-
tutes of Marriage ITS intent. obligations,
and physical and legal disqualifcations. By the
late K. 1. Culysrwell, esq Price 25 cents, free
Of postage For sale by II. DEXTER & Co.,
No. II3 Nassau-st., New York, and an Book.
sellers. s -
The new era., 1860-02-02
LlTTLE'S LIVING AGE

WILLpuhish, beginning with 1860. E" HOPES
and Feais; or Scenes from .he Life of
Spinster.' Dy the author Of " The Iie;r =,
Redciiffe," 6 Ieartsease." Sc
Is small part Of The Liting Age, that il
Publishes many Of the finest works of i'm gina
lIon. II IS made up of the abIest matter Of all
the Reviews of Magazines, and Periodicals in the
English language, and contains the best speci
mems and History Of Current Literature by
cotemporary History.
Published once week. at Six Dollars wear.
Tree Of postage, by LITTLE, SONS & co.
Boston
The new era., 1860-02-02
ARTHUR'S
Home Magazine for 1860
THE LADIES HOME MAGAZINE
VOLUMES XIV AND XVI.

THE LADIES HOME MAGAZINE
VOLUMES XIV AND XVI.
Edited By 7. S. ARTHUR and VIRGINIA
F. TOWNSEND.
Deuoied 10 Social Literature, .Arf, Nor
ais, Fashion, and Domestic Happiness.
vTNTIE Publishers, in offering their programme
Il for 1860, have the pleasure TO announce the
completion Of a series Of arrangements bv which
the Home Magazine will be rendered valuable and
attractive far beyond precedent and placed still fur
ther than heretofore out Of the reach of compittion
by any periodical Of the same price. ELEGANT
STEEL PLATES, engraved expressly for this wo ork
from carefully selected bjects will be given regu.
larly. These will form gallery OF New and Ex-
qusiie Home Pictures, eich worth the price of the
number containing it. The Magazine for 1860 will
be considerably creased in size, thus adding to its
value by large addition of reang and embeIish-
mcnt. In the January number will be commenced a
new Story, by T. s. Arthur entitled
"AFTER THE STORM"
Miss Townsend will continue to furnish, regularly,
those charming stories and exquisite picture sketch
es, which have heretofore been the d,light OF so
many readers. While Writers of theirs, Talent
and Reputation will give their best efforts to the
excellence. Pesides its carefully edited Literary
Department, portion Of the Magazine is devoted to
subjects Of special interest to the Home circle, II
has
A Health Department,
A Mothers Department,
A Toilet and Work Table Dep mt
A Boys and Girls Treasury,
A Housekeeper's Repository,
A Review Department, etc. etc.
In order to meet the wants and wishes Of a very
large number of ladies, particular attention paid to
Toilet and NeedIe-work matters.
Beautiful Colored Steel Fashion Plates.
appear in every number. Also.
From six to eight pages of NeedIe-work
Patterns, Drawings Of CIoaks, Man
ties, Robes, Cades, Bonnets, Caps,
Collars. Slippers, Headdresses, Un-
dersleves, ChiIdrcn's Dresses, etc.
Thus furnishing Styles of Dress and Patterns for
Embroidery in rlmost endles variety to the extent
Of more thin hundred pages during the wear, and
including sever hundred different designs and figures
From tho beginning, the aim Of Publishers has
been to furnish, at the lowest possible price, a Mag
azIne that, by means OF choice literature, should do
good work in homes and social circles everywhere.
and their success SO far, is Of the mos: gratifying
character. 1t IS sem, as we'll in warmly spoken
words OF ap irova and cheer that come To them from
all directions, as IN the steadily increasing cirnula
tion OF the magazine from yerr TO year. The nr;ce
to Clubs Is made low that there is scarcely a
family IN the land that may receive the regular
visits Of The Home Magazine.
sCJs Four persons. by joining a Cub. can
procure the Home -Mugdsine for a vear at the
trifiing cost of 1925 each.
The new era., 1860-02-02
Henry Ward Beecher'S Sermons.

EVlSED by the author, will appear in the
IL INDEPENDENT every week.
This announcement alone should be a suficien,
lnducement to thousands to send their subscrip.
t'ons These sermons, in The aggregate, for one
year. would make five or six good sized volumes.
which would cost as many dollars. The friends
OF The Independent in all sec ions of the country,
VII Favor the cause in which we are engaged !, by
using their influence 10 extend our circulation.
Terms, $2a year in advance.
Address JOSEPH RICHARDS, Publisher.
No. Beekman Street, New York
The new era., 1860-02-02
TERMS

The Daily Tribune is mailed to sub
scribers at Sc per annum, in advance
! So for six months.
THE. N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Is published every Tuesday and Fri.
day, and contains all the Editorials o.
the Daily, with the Cattle, Horse, ant
General Markets, reliably reported ex.
pressly for The Tribune Notices Of
New Inventions, Foreign and Domes.
tic Correspondence Articles On Cookery
and during the sessions Of Congress il
contains summary of Congressional
doings, with the more important speech
es. We shall, as heretofore, make the
Semi Weekly Tribune Literary, as well
as a political newspaper, and we are
determined that it shall remain in the
front rank Of family papers.
One copy, on year, 80 s copies year, SlI ,25
Two copies, one year 10 do to l ad'rs, 20, 90
Ten copies, or ovcr, ito address Of each SUBJ s 200
each.
Any person sending club Of twenty, or over,
will te entitled 10 extra copy. For club OF
fifty we will send the ably Tribune one year.
The SEMIWEgKLY TKIBUFE, is sent to Cler-
S!Hieh at ~ per afnum.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
A large eight-page paper for the coun-
try, is published every Saturday and
contains Editorials on the important top
les Of the times, the news of the week,
interesting Correspondence from all
parts of the world, the New York Cat
tie, Horse, and Produce Markets, inter-
resting and reliable Political, Mechan-
ical and Agricultural articles, Papers,
on Cookery, sc, sc.
We shall. during this year, as hither-
to, constantly labor to improve the quail
ity Of the instructive entertainment affor-
ded by The Weekly Tribune, which,
we intend, shall continue to be the best
Family Weekly Newspaper published
in the World. We consider the Cat
tie Market Reports alone richly worth TO
cattle raisers years subscription price
TERMS.
OAe copy, one year, So Five copies, year s 8
Three copies, year, Ten copies, year, ~
twenty copies to one address. ss................ 20
and any larger number ST. each.
Twenty copies, to address Of each subscriber. "a
and any larger number at 81 20 each.
Any person sending us club of
Twenty or more, will be entitled to an
extra copy. For a club of Forty, we
will send The Semi Weekly Tribune
and for club of One Hundred The
Daily Tribune will be sent gratis. We
continue to send the The Weekly Trib-
u,e to clergymen for ST..
Subscription may commence at any
time. Terms always cash in advance
All letters to be addressed to.
HORACE GREELEY g. Co
Tribune Buildings, Nassau-st N. York
The new era., 1860-02-02
"THE NEW YORK MERCURY,

the largest, cheapest and handsomest family
Il story paper in the world. Bayard Taylor
writes for i, and Felix q. c. Oar ey illustrates
1t. a new Story, by Ned Buntlin is about 10
commence Terms 81 year. Specimens sent
free TO all applicants. Address,
CALDWELL. sOUTHWORTH AND
WHITNEY, Propristors, No. % Spruce sts,
d. Y. City. n2
The new era., 1860-02-02
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS.

4 LIVE BOOK. 1000 copies have been
IA Sold. Now is the time Large limo. vol
APO pages, cloth. Price 81. Octave edition
paper covers, so cents. For Sale by Booksellers
and News Agents Everywhere. Active Agents
Wanted to sell these works the country through
Terms liberal. Single copies sent to any address,
postpaid, on receipt # price.
Address A. B f., BURDICK, Publisher,
No l45 Nassau-st., N. York
The new era., 1860-02-02

rs The best and cheapest Family Paper in the
IL country. Each number contains a compre-
hensive Review of all the News of the " eek
A Choice Selected Sermon Of Henry
Ware Beecher's,
and good moral Story. Try it one year, reader
TERMS Two Dollars per year. Ten copies
one year. $40. and to the geiter-up Of the club
one extra copy for each ten copies paid for.
Semi-Weekly Traveller. SO +; copies, $40,
and Daily. Sc.
WORrHINGTON, FLANDERS g. Co.
Publishers, No. 81 Slate-st., Boston. Mass.
The new era., 1860-02-02
L E G. A L " o TIC f S
SHERIFF'S SALE.

6IIENII L y SALE1.
DY virtue OF an execution, issued out of and
1b under the seal of the District Court. 4th
Judicial District, Morrison County, in favor of d.
w. .Bucklin, and against John Ault, for the sum o
seventy-six Al 100 Dollars, ($76,44,) with interest
on said sum from the 18th day of November, A. D
1857, have levied on, snd shall sell to the hghes,
bidders at public auction, for cash at the Northern
Hotel, at the town of Little Falls, in Morrison Coun.
y, and State Of Minnesota, on the 10th day oI
March. D. 1860, at one O'Clock in the afternoon Of
sad day, 1.-The following described property to wit -
Being LOT number Five, (5) in Block number Sc, en-
90 in the town Of Little Falls aforesaid, as survey.
ed and plated by s. M. Putnam, with the bnildins
or buildings and appurtenances thereon, or so much
thereof as will pay the above sum- with costs of sale
and execution, SC. MILES BROWN.
Sheriff of Morrison County, Min
Dated Little Falls, Jan'y 10th, 1860. nsi6
The new era., 1860-02-02
NATH'L POPE CAUSIN,
Land and General Agent,

81 WASHINGTON CITY, d. c.,
"AvING resigned the situation which he ha.
IN held in the General Land Office for the
last twenty years-in charge Of the Pre- emptiol
Bureau-ofers his services the prosecution o
Claims before the Department. nder the pre- emption
laws, town-site act of 1874, SC. Mr. G. will also
give attention TO Pension cases, procuring Land
Warrants for parties entitled, and prosecute claims
before Congress.
REFERS TO
Hon. s. A. Douglas, Illinois, U. s. Senate,
" J. d. Bright, Indiana, "
d" C. E. Stuart, Mich gan, g
e r. w. Johnson, Arkansas,
q Benin Fitzpatrick, Ala,
-" ID. l.. Yulee, Flo:ida.
" Gov. Medafy, ST. Paul, Minnesota,
Daniel Wells, Jr.. Wis, Honse Reps.
+" C. c. Washburne, :"
" John S. Phelps, Missouri, {" @
" Hon. Gilchrist Porter, Mo House Reps
!" Albert Rust, Arkansas,
-" John D .Sandidge, Louisiana, 4"
George Eustis, Jr. sc 8.
~" Thos. G Davidson, '' I"
!" ThOs. A. Hendricks, Com'r Land Oficc.
i" John Wilson, ExCom r., illinois.
80 James Shields, Nj. 7.
'' Joseph L. Wilson, ExChief Clerk l.. o
" Messrs. Sweeney, and Rittenhouse, B an k
ers, Washington City, ID. C.
" Pairo and Nourse Bankers, Wash. d. e.
Char and Brothers, " " I"
Also, to the District Land Officers generally,
and to NIL who haue had Land business at the
Seat Of Government for years babk
o. No business letters will receive attention un-
less accompanied by fee. ct.22n6v3m4
The new era., 1860-02-02
TIE r M s:
TWO DOLLARS year in advance.
Two copies for one year, S3.

Two copies Tor one year, So.
Four sopies for one year, S..
All additional subscribers above four at the same
rate, that is 81 25 per annum. Where twelve sub
scribers at $l5 are sent the getterup of the club
will b. entitled to additional copy of the Magazine
o. Those who send smaller clubs, will be entitled
to the extra copy b, making additions thereto until
the number reaches twelve.
% 1t is not required that all the subscribers to
club be at the same Post-ofiice.
W Specimen numbers sent to all who wish IN
subscribe, or make up clubs.
CT u BBIN
Home Magazine and t;odey's Book, one
year, So so.
Home Magazine and Harper's Maga-
zine. one year, $3 60.
Home Magazine and Saturday Evening
Post one Of the best weekly pa
pers in the country,) So 90.
~ The January number will be
ready, as a specimen. by the first of
December.
Address Il. S. ARTHUR & Co.
353 Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
The new era., 1860-02-02
THE BEST MAGAZINES PURL'D.!
READLE'S Home Monthly and Harper S
ID Magazine only So 25. Address
BEADLE AND ADAMS,
No. 1877 William Street, New York
LIFE ILLUSTRATED,

4 First Class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper
"A devoted to News, Literature, Science. and
the Arts to Entertainment, Improvement, and Pro
gress. Designed to encourage spirit of Hope. Man.
mess Self-keance, and activity among the people
to point ant the means Of profitable economy and 10
discuss and Illustrate the Leading Ideas of the day
and to advocate Political and Industrial Rights for al
classes. A paper which ought to be read by every
family. As sH fs Il
It's columns contain Original Essays--Histor;caI.
Biographical, and Descriptive Sketches of Travel
and Adventure among all Rascs and Tribes of Men !;
Poetry, Painting, Music, Sculpture, etc.; Articles on
Science, Agriculture, Horticulture, Physio ogy, Edu
cation, General News, and every topic which is OF
Importance and nterest,-all combining to render II
,ns Of the Best Family Newspapers in the World.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
) Ten Copies, one year, ........ $40 90.
Five Copies, one year, .......... 6 90.
Three Copies, one year, ......... 400.
One Copy, one year, .......... 200
LIFE 1LLUsrRxfED viii be sent to new subscr;b.
ers Three Months, IN clubs for Twenty-Five Cents
each, that Il may be tried and its merits fully un
,s,,i rup.isned every SATURDAY. by ~
Sa. For Three Dollars. copy Of the Phreno-
og'ca' Journal, and Life Illustrated fweeklvl and The
drs.s Journal, will be senta year to one ad-
The new era., 1860-02-02
J. w. BASS s CO.,
TORA GE, FOR WARDING


C MMISSIO " E ERCHd .FTS
St Paul, Minnesota Territory
CTE.fMBOAT AGENTS. Agents !. C. r.
- R.. agents for Manny's Reapers and
l2L35E I3ls2l alEI9I3S
John r. Lawrence. New York,
Woud, Tomn-on & Co.. New York,
Mott and Co., New York,
Hale md Co., Chicago, Ill.
Mather and Co., Chicago, Ill.
J. w. Banning and Co., Cincinnati.
J. P. Farley, Dubuque.
Robinson aud Co., Dubuque
Humphries, Tut and Terry, 81 Louis
William 5. Gilman, st. Louis
John Lorrain aud Co., Galena, iii
Marshall aud Co., 81. Paul
]. l.. Farwell and Co., st. Paul.
@ Mark Packages Care j. W.
B. s. Co. ST. Paul.
ST. Paul, 1857. nS2tf
The new era., 1860-02-02

4 HYPERBOREAN HOTEL.
sAuK RAPIDS. MINNESOTA,
O. b. DAY, sd. - PROPRIETOR,
Is situated in the very centre Of the City, and fur.
nished First Class Hotel A daily line ofStages
run TO and from St. Paul, and Try-weekIy to Little
Falls and Crow Wing.
This House has the most spacious Hal above ST.
Anthony for ta
Dancing Parties, Concerts, &c.
any public Exhibitions; is always ready for use.
with good Band of Music at an hours notice
The Proprietor respectfully says his old friends
and the public generally, that pains expense
will be spared in making comfortable, those who
may favor him with their patronage.
Sauk Rapids, October 1, 1859,
The new era., 1860-02-02
BOSTON WEEKLY TRAVELLER.

EdItors and Prnprleters,
No. Beekman street, New York. nj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-27

The ordinary 0intments and Liniments ii il well
known, are comp ,sed of harsh ingredients In their
raw state, consequently are severe md partial in
their operation and In very many instances produce
serious injury and seldom benefit.
siean's Ointment 10 scientific compound Of
vegetable extracts which have long been held In
the highest repate for purity, mildness, safety.
certainty and ihoreughaoss, aud when freely and
faithfully applied it seldom fails TO reach the
cause and remove the complaint henceit gives real
and permanent relief without the least possible
danger under any circumstances, and is therefore
rapidly sapcrreding al other external REMEDIES Of
the day.
Gee siosn's advertisement in another column OF
this paper. [july23 d6t wIl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-27
II. ,. TEN-EXcK,
General Insurance Agent.
con. 2D AND MAIh.sTs.,
X cox Nm, Iowm

L~IRE. LAKE. RIVER AND IITEyN
l. sURANGB promptly attended to at this Oface
Better and more ixpEnsfTY can be given nj this
Agency than any othsr In this city and less trouble
after loss.
.fsna ins. Co., g Hrygord, Germ, 81, Ia4, 100
nome ifsafaaee Company, u Aee FORK, I,457,S1s
VOTE american In. Co., Hartford, Conr., 500 900
NY fue iHsn'anre Co., II New Hnrrn, 17n65s
ra4nf FIRE fnsatance Co., of hew York 200 zoe
Lortsara Fuf fnsnraMee Co., Nem york, 26a 900
eohheefien Muf16i LIE In Co., Hartford, 3,0oo,s23
Din. J. w. BosD, Medical Examiner.
E&-A. W. GkrFFITH lis authorised to rsea;vs
applications for ali above Companies
,@ Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories.
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured at as
low rates ~ other Companies who pay their losses
III. b. TEN-EYCk, Agent,
Office oerner I'd and MAR sts Kookuk lows
july r, dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-27

Republicans will remember the meeting nj
the Club Room, tonight. Business OF i'm
porsancs 10 TO be transacted, and q full at
tendance ia desirable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-27

RT The "Little Giants'', alias Bobsails,
have fitted up Club Room, next door TO
wilson's Depot. Joe Hickey says they are
going to whip out the Wide Awakes.
Oh! don't
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-27

FThe Louisville Journal kes the Dem
oeras OF shat city TO task for speaking dis.
paragingly OF Carl Sehurz, and adds:
although Black Republican and Rad.
zeal, MIR. Schurx 10 one OF the most profound
and most philosophical and powerful think
ers Of the age, and he always gives utter
ance TO his views in language remarkable for
its clearness, iss classical accuracy, and its
elouuenceo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-27

In PARIs.--it il stated that our fellow-cisi-
Gen, 7. Gibbons, who went to Ireland some
weeks since, was lately in Paris; and, while
there, was presented to the Emperor and EN-
press. He 10 making she tour OF the Con-
tinent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-27

II Republicans deny the right Of Congress
TO establish slavery 10 the Territories. IL Gate
City.
81 Congress has perfect right to estab-
lish or prohibit slavery in the Territories, a.
they may think proper.-ICol. Curtis.
The above extract, from the Gate City, 10
taken from the report Of Locofoco meeting
in which Hornsh 10 represented as arguing
that the Republicans deny the right Of CON-
gress to establish slavery in the Territories.
We hold that Congress has the pouer un-
der the Constitution, but that ii ia neither
right nor polite to establish slavery in the
Territories.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-27
Legal oslce.

10 George W, Hardesty, I. |. Hardtsty, Jas. Ham
tlton, Latch Thompson, Scott d Ormsby John
Bruce, A. Nj. Merrick, Chaplin Lee scofeId &
Bro, Graham Dimond, "A. Iosmer, Joseph SNOW.
state Of Iowa Tor use of the School Fund, small
Wells At Co.:
tsHEkE IL now Oh hle In the Office of the Clerk
! OF the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa. AZ
heokuk the petition of William p. kicksy, claim
ing Of 6eorge W. Hardesty and H. J. Hardesty the
sum OF seven thousand dollars on three promissory
notes executed BY them to Arthur Woleott and now
plaantih' o property, and claiming against ali of
you .he foreclosure of mortgage real estate ia
Lee County Iowa, given 70 said ne ties by the
SAID oeo w. Hardesty and /. j. Hardesty.
Unless you appear and answer said petition ON or
before the secon day of the September term q s60
OF tne said court al Aeokuk, judgment Will be
rendered against you and a sale of the real estate
ordered.
RANKIN d MILLER,
July rs, ls60-lm puHs At,fw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-27

HT Hon. $. A. Rice delivered Republi-
can speech in the court house at this place
on Wednesday OF last week, TO q large and
attentive audience. We were not present 20
hear him, but have heard the speech highly
commended by both Republicans and DEM
oerass as an able effort Jasper Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-27

~ one.t old Abe. > Eirst n the FActd.
NOW READY,
The Life and Public Services of
HON. ABR IA M LINCOLN.
NINTH a Portrait on steele, by ID. w. Bartlett,
w tho weii-known author of .sThe Life If Lady
Jane Grey, ""Josn OF Arc, ETC., and w ashing.on
correspondent Of the "Sew York Evening Post, =
and "Independent.' One handsome Emo, Cloth,
gilt back. $50 pages. Prace 81. Also,
Tnc Life and Public services OF
SENATOR DOUGLAS.
One Large limo. Prics............~tl.
Just received and for sale Mt
OGDEN, Bk0WNELLA CO.'S
CIrY BOOK STORE,
iy26-d 81 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-27
NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that Wm. Plat has no
IN interest Whatever in the Coal business carried
on BY ~, and that any pretended right that he
claims IN the same IL an tmposture on the pubic,
and a detrment to us. We will not be res ponslble
for his contracts, or recognise bins in the business
In any manner whatever. X. 4. PLATT Il Co.
July II, lH60-d6t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-27

"Dos'r CAKE."--The Douglas men are
beginning to deny THAI their champion ever
said, be didn's care whether slavery was vo-
ted down or voted mp. A reference to the
Congressional Globe for 1873, part l.,
page IL, will refresh their mem Dries on this
point. They will there read, in Mr.. Doug
lac speech in the Senate, on the 18th OF De.
cember, 1857, as follows:
Bot arm told on all aides, sob, Just wait !;
the pro-slasery cause will be voted down.
That does not obvists any of my objections !:
ii does not diminish any OF them. You have
no more right to force Free State Constitu.
tion on Kansas than Slave State Constitu-
tion. III Kansas wants = Free State Consti-
fntion, she has right to them. Ii 10 none
of my business which way the slavery clause
10 decided. III care not whether il is voted
down or voted mp"