davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09
LeGAL sOrfCE.

TAx ST. TEep Iowa, 3. e
PokiA wat alf,ie Count 80 ~,
ID faBius u Pal,asr lahn Falassr, Sea :
Bearge Pei is, T'hea Is Carney, WA Il.
F5asDm ard Leon MaIeS;
sIaa - Y9u ari eaelt Of yoa are ksTeby
notlfea kha here Is no = na 6la Ia tbs Vi.
Zee - The giark " shs DtssrtsE Ceurt ia
R1stagatt Fraie county, Iowa. pskstirn oS
Wlihsus 3. 3 Morton, eisinisg Of you
the sald Ianiaa N Palmer he sifn os one
thoasand dollars (@i 600. "a morsy due
him for insefsst On pgumlSsoFy hess made
BY Fariaa n Pasmav 20 5eha PasEn II, sea.,
and bY hsm spasgssd 10 Yoaf petitioner,
and also 70 EpEscASas agatnag the said Ju.
naas NJ. YMIsnsF asa q 0sgs r4rka and aii
paraaEs slalmiAg ssaaaf thpm or siEheg 81
kAsah, ] mNstgake aA Bss nnxaser hse { 5 j
IN hlssk aunahNa tws 81 Sa asytIas5 lat
Aadislotl & Toaaeit Bluffs as sAla psi
tioa AxpFSssst, 70 ssettYe said 40 .es ard
alss b speesf~aliy sssfoses sankfsct ea
ssrsd ssto hef seen said Iuaias Af PsiEsf
aHa yeag petit ioaeg Fl rslAtiea4 u glss pos
sssssea " ne tnprs agsa Isfepaiaes, ~ vel
81 sa dsseEafe Esssd sHd Yscafe pfesei del
EsaehAwie's lasm as sAsoF ~ said FDtsoA
sol Malst 90 sala naagsgagad pEeaas ~es,
and Alag AZ faeht ESD shasFsss ef mald
pAf2k nGsteF eaSa saasss ard aiss ID Txsass
S31a AeaasaS a sA5l lsasa asa @a kA sk ss !.
/ glga is&AsA auk ak aaaa ID 81
4asa ssxsskg - isalssllsss Ii sasog vk 81
8as eay Nsls - assss Es.
s5ss n ssasa \ II ~ Ie ~ ~ i
I Ha|s - - j lssss III 81 "a asesa ~
! III III Nj aAss ass Aeenst asy ~
sszF s. II sss ~ - i yesa
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09
I.OaT..s1.l RRMARrl.

l4ost oa las Hi9i4, VI kba A. b iHss. 4 siE,
PLeatE issa4 .rraui, cali = fus t6lt alfsa
No. IS sTg SAID w&f3 At t4sa i GselGs aE
T. Bisutet Goa lie sltbsatibeT ~
p4Y ans ps soH the aboEc F4w srf fQr
raanEI4 aE sa4-l sas.ss~g-srssa sE9F ESE7 1858
" ss8nea nos ta paarehsAa said IS rant.
JAMES G. 5AKkfE1E.
d GaHngiE Btazts Il srli L O. s6s4 as
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09
REAERx TAzE gaE00Dg
m o FATS
LIFE Pulls AAl rIEEAlY BlTTFRS

Free fTefa al MiRsgaI Fs4Nas.
The great pop slar5ty wh5g4 3E5Ha. e
Life PILE and Phoenix nitt4fs fgvF lStrl,..
ed 10 consequences Of the sx1rscT tisa i
cures Effected By their use, lelg8sfg "a aa-
asrssaaFy Tar the PropEislof L, sFt ss1 ~ 9
3 particular anaiK Ste oE their 6seGieat 50
tues o. pIopaFilss Havius bek4 more tkaE
ssssnty ysaF@ Rsef the gpssElIs, and havius,
shs unitsa testimony of more thaa THAKr
MfELRuHs of p4ga.ns wA0 hsTc been re-
stored 70 sh~ b' Joy1feat gC pc'F~r health
by them, 81 js believed ikE- ttr3e renula-
tl9n as The st .ezHgsbis 81 saI2iae uu.y
bes9s BE- apSEs, 4I,as- If ne sttsps1te---
ln slmogr ever city au,l villa &c "a che 6 i.
atssd sasasea. thste are "a tRs VIE sre read =
70 testify TO ttst efte4sy lss re moving dis
easss ana giving TO .Hss ghala sgstela Ess
ssaMssal sa@sssalss k.ss sssssa, l3,. u a.s A..
aass@Rks III A. ess gAMAss suR+ I
' 81 q Eaps q |. e sssgs ss,g lss s
svsss+y yssiige ss tIssss gaASaseif aSsases =,
sy qheir paFifgIaa saEaFs4 aa Ils Biooe ]
8ilaoAs FsS sfss EeBaE, Rzas a sN& f1yspsg-
asks &sgepAys s1Esas gas i in assekks B4lzsg n
agsaassa. assaa< ~ ssssthaif s4FA iva pFqgs-
sEEass Nss saaes ~ aaAFa be WiG5s.1as k4E.
~ ag saletr ilusfg slse mach se3frsigg ~.
expeass &aas ne saYsti. z.5-..# sz-. -..-,.
rnkYRHgpra
WILLfA2 B, AGiFEAI, If. D.,.
NRw xasg
sold by =. GEESAMANE 70.
spri .eUy1 Esssscil Bluffs,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09

Tha aa&ass sixHad. adsai1 issratore cf rae
as1sts II AFgarst Plies, deceased. lals
sf Psssawsss&gaia eaaaty, State Of fewa.
wall, an The Twelfah day Of May. A. ID.
1855, q II Al pashiie Aaeklea, "a the city
sg EGaseA Bsnas. hegogs che Caanky Judges
ea&Eas. bstwsaa tae hsara es . e1elcek. Al !.
=. and o'eieeks P. M of saId day. the
relieving real estate, belapsiag 70 the
estate aforesaid. to- wit
W cat aaa OF the north wass quarter Of zee.
Ties namher twanky two ss2 +. and the Eest
haig OF fh@ sussta sass quaFxsr, and the soeth
saet quarter aS the soath east quarSer OK
seetioh naEaaeF kwsaty (a0,, township No.
sssanf yeMvs % b RaaxRM khiFty~aighE S6 !,
ana kma M9Fth e@&g Qa@EteT u tbs saath west
9nA7ksls And Ehs @@FSh west anartsF Of fee
Snash sas4 quarter, and the south west ar
g 1Aas sealsh West az, asetisn namhrs s4go
TH7s 50 FTsssffp fYasssser 'ygventy-sIx / 5bl \.
aad the weSt half ef lhe north east au1 ftsF
snd BE sosF'h east Of lie aorth east. see
tim naHber twet.ty { 81 J. town seventy fge
{9 . snQFi b Of range lhirty .fitJs 393. yggst,
and shs undivided ohe hHlF 8f fss a6Enhsf 1
la haesk Eambsg 40, and lot narsheF n In
block Rsaahvr q Atse shs ilnaivtsird hs n
Of To- nuEnheg Eve (5ls In block aaEnaer aix
IslsIa JacA sous A1dttsoa 20 the City of
: III I III Ii ~ On. ! i.
1885, ~. Nssn fear NSfes y tia Ses laad ii
8zs sseses Fssaa sa sslasais Co lOssa. Z
! Eszass 1N aags. aks hx & asn basSnee 8a
q svsssat a9 fwssse Easasg ], vSisA gfx per &.
3a4&Tezxs s a3fsES 2sa4 &l4 Ef Eass~
Is Il s1akHT ala 81 AGaA .
~ Ii sJtygaA RaA7RAag,s ga sf4 iFf.
aprki s66sk aaeasssta s8s fe gsss
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09
sMN@ A@&@
HANxEB1L AST J0sEra .. i.
M -

gpggSl ARRA Nc 4 u EN- TN and
after suae l1, 1859, passeu@es. AEeam-
modakioa aal Ffeigft TFkiaT leays astd
arfigs - Hatialb4l aLJ s.. Joseph sfcl-
lews
TINE TABLE
sstas Lssss 9 4aaeaA
PasasassF Aeeoaaas, tiea, % Sl =. p
Tsases Ayvips - NJ. JsseaA
Passenger Express ....s. III. - p. IN.
Esss~aEpF Accommodation, -. 10. % . ia,
FYsa@kks sssss.s s-sr. sssss - Q 81 b 20.
+ TAs. Passenger Aessmmoaasian train.
will isa ss Joseph oa Sunday evening,
iaataSd Of SATURDAY..
Close eoaasesi0ns maas ev eaeh Yraiw
with n salnaiepi beats sna 81 Kastera
assssss ssla % III yFlaeipaF' pIaess il
kne &eantEYs
Ths m6sa ampFe prurisioaafeg tskiug
Stack wtsh cars asaA alapsseh, ana as the
aeWe&g rMtes.
C8ameetlonm mada Ut sk goaaph with
Packets - and aeRs the river, and vita
stage liMea % ail pagts NJ Kansas.
4sT q. HAYWARD Eem. Sup.
NJ ID. @@@ATs Gen. Eaeast A@eat
laas ssss fsAs Fsslsl. ssna, Han.
dsssassaa Asslssass sapsrlntas-
asms Wsasssn DssisAoa
r. 8AMa0sv, can. AgE feg 81. faas;ah
ard NppaF MtassaEi.
1miy ], I6aas NJ
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09

s e 8
I msash wlsA ~. 81 i Il
Ala& NAsznss rs Mstss -
a'lN III ~ sgssFs Maisss azs'I
~ ksN sS s.
- - sAuSzA ~ s
Is a
70:
~ sNssN
IA IA m
81 IF I'll
g y AaN NIs1e 90
ehaefa 4zsn j s ID 9a6 a b
fHH Neses
taaza ~ g. s5Nes ss a
- a Y 8lSas 1z
kgsA
ARasR kz u
ENs IS ga.aa
kzassa sssS ~ - @s&Ss Na
aga@k aAe - sw6 alos Wy ss
ASs 81
- Aab -
sSxszM Az&zE 81 MNaNNsz k9z stSe&
80 kAsals 8 &.
lla II Suz
In 80 &sFSss Aazaas saA asz
asa 49, &aksssgs 80 asaK IAa&e& -
ak6.sf @sa# @@ SmEa aeassaA ~ Mayaaa
E@tks
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09
An1llNtn rsARO. 80 I4orls,r.

Nasiea a Eageag sSY&a lhkE the unifer.
sts&sss1 AaEs bsea. II gtgsoiasasa NJ lha Coanty
jRdge Of Fgt agaIsskRRs Coa 1T, iaaga, ats~
sajuSskEatpFE es the sssia VA. A. Reel,
iata af sat& ca4N 81 aecs4sp,i, aai all pes
seas hag,sg unalslsa 4 slams sgasasE
sata estate, arr squsatsd hls thsn wtlb
tbs County Jadgs wtthhas Isiay AMI
those mdebasl o ssii eafal are requested
10 make settlement w8tn tka HslfajnFsgTa~
tore as coca as Egssl htes
@ SARAHREEEs
PEART REEL.
AfigntstsErAleFs
Fs.a..ns.aN nj. A.. n.raa az .a..-s -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09
Council Blail.. April i. Iss3wA
NSlTI....I...IE.

Whssas uay Wsfs Mary White has lte1
my haase and halas Withopt auy progie&-
tion On my paFt TLese are shereEots 10
FORE @aru ats parsons against Boarding pr
grastias her AF account, as wlifpay
Nc tfsasa 1T has ca 0ssstaegi
Nm g. wHGTE.
April ii, 1850 3w
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09
EEGAI RmTEgIgs.
'TRg sTArK oF EnwA,
psit L ! sa 8 u ME 10 So

TEE STATE or lava, -. 7as-as
pptsassAstazais 70. ssez.
70 JosEEH HsAE~-saa Yea are hsrxey
lsatiAsd hat lhsge ID now on a. In khs Of
Ges ef aas Clerk as rs District CaarE il.
Kasza y 10 PIE ssanasy, Iowa, i pststfoa of
Hsars 3. Ms&srnS, ssafaing Of zee tfIs
amer ef two thpassaa asss kan lTsa sna
twentY fss anHara, as mcaey i8sgig tiae
eam Tor dayBags by him sssstalaesi hss Rss.ss
fAiIure d kssakbsa =. sssssssgaEs FOL ths sale gn
nfsn os the west half III ths sonth-wesi
qaarser oR asetleB number twenty six. la
towm@har Ausnbag savassy aorth os
for g-sBtfr, west ns ID bsfSs-
sapaa nsFta1an. aD5 soF the aaaoaat psi III
as tbs price uf said lAasls 80 vel asi Ire
aaRoRns ef Rasnsys aa expenses. BY bin H.
enEEsd foF The prneafsmaat Of ths isis to
tbs said land % aold also askisg writ
of attachment agaiasf yanr pFopafag aad
task uEless You appear aad answer there
y 81 Is SsfeFe ths HaogAing u the secuaa
gay Of tiianext tern of said Dissraet Court,
aefsslt will be entered, snf .dgmsnE rar-
asrea sgalast yca her OF.
WAKBi EY 4 TEeT,
& Att'i feF FisluttR.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09

Z Sz 3z8 s - q 5zs * - 80 -
8 q 80 y 4 4 Z q =
! O q i. ,z.a' I'd !. sss - .s
n 4 Nh X3xEF
III " .s...
Fl ~ ss7|;7 ssssss ~ I 1'IF33s 4
- = - ~ " 4 4
l 4 4
e ss
a, 81 .s'
4 & ~
szs y lssss # VI Il r. = 81 - !
g sz| & 81 = e. = I y r. + y u " Ill
7 {s21 N ~
8 - : 4 y .,. Z Z =. = 3 zs
y +! j! 81 = 3
= - {. 90 ] .ss : IL
: : 81.
1 u l. - .ls..nss u -
81 z y 3 's'f ss ~ n 7z 8 Z ssssa
- sfs sgs y saE y - tMfss
A}a88 MaW
U I'D W &c 4 zs&. sf@s As:al ffair
HN@ aEsAFa Z 50 sn aakw wpse |
~
q HasN 4 ~ e5E ss.A 60 !
9 x} ~ Eel - Es n. ]
q n ~ -
Z i 3 -
~ 8&M4&s MSx4 SM@ 3Sz&2a8@ %fDNs +
u - slnayss - MsadnsA MakA -
kAAsnHA4 &anEEst hsaaxea6. 90 6asshA assss +
slHEassEn 80 81 Asesaas as AssaSss as SasF7
llz ~ 80 kMag SaalzA . q sev
kuE ~ &seka - = ksais.
M#as2&sH# M# &#& &&8Ex.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09
IHE sTATE ar Ioag& ]

IHK sr4TE OF toAg&, .-.-.ere
Ps.taRaAt seat Go.
AZ the February term, lF~ef, oF f1s Die,
triei Cpssfs Of sad essyIag ,, GEs ab0ys no-
dee wa oat tegri TO be Ruhlishst in sue
Coancii o affs Bagis feF faar weeks som
aeeuiYely. ~ras sE
n y zsgzsTsys gss s-yaES-E
81 t. r. Ruxereg, Deputy.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09
- "a aoaass

sN dlasnsprlaa az gTas nAfls aa valass Aaa
EnGaasaa napsaMclp pied pA4kI @sto taisasa il.
i thsF@1ase ssssaspn sise ptasils agasnat
sssEs aiesA eawnaesfessa and "a tasss apne bui
sAe gsasiass axlglhas ans pate Fl 81 ffgeae.
Manu- facfSsed onlS hy she
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09
n slaslsasers &c ssecggE.

xaxaRNn s0nsFasta aswan 70 EMa@a@u
IotsN q. READs
Vice Rrrkidsns aad superintendent.
%, REMaCKs
HeA wssssfn AT G. d. AQ.R.K.
Bagllmgsaa. Aug. Is, lisa.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09


- - - - - = y
u n q sFiFfs ii 4sel fsslslg
Il "a ezai Id Ri Iseg
j. L. IL
III s @ NJ
IA ~ o. asls n n ssk,
ID b a ssa ssas ~
M Als sgse "A aifs ~
slsla. M sie 81 d Ii eazs> 5
n ESsaIn ls 225 4; faoHs "a
~
4 II aas aaAs III wssssMI ysA sssrs sssgs
- NJ sie an saEas Asss sagg aaassssf il
- - lie, ths 8s ssazgsss HI
IL hala whBEss a kfsassn sAsss Ess 500 tiae
lnassnas aassaaA - u ssMss, ~ ksaxf 4qg
81 essss aaaEs Fpwga ~ sap ess lss end
= - a ! n hi asss ~
we - sa 4 soma
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09
AnMasasrnATORss ! sAEE.

. a. Us ak4s, s73sFIW
Coascit Riegss. klrll. lis, 1850. i.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-09

sss 3 sssaes 81 gAs oA
ssaa ~ sAe psseasA y ssssa GO
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24

srR.vaEaelss have already made thcir ap-
Pesraace ID Milwaukee They we're grown
iara : Gce--.4
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24

fasTaasFNr~r TIE visit # Dr. Underwood
~ at, cty a. noticed in our columns Ia; week
.as II II lay, has been postponed until
a.sr say Due notice vii te gwen of the time
ansy BIZ expected
;FA I..ra.ea from IT. smith. says hat
s-ss ,Tes4nea. prevails ID that vicinity ia
.'ass sa,s oftas aos.titles # he Cherokee
lala.-.
t-aos of-a.oa.~ lately y,site Hudson. WI,
'ts- hang -5aaei . tlzen ri ST. Anthony
Naa $4,000 ha. which they hsd TO refund
II escape from justice.
Tgae Davenpar, Democrat anI Eevs re-
srs's = iearn that the peach blossoms IN the
s'lihera p,-.isa of Ia. have suffered mach
'aa she effects # Geld nights.
tEIt IS rnmo-ei that Paul Morphy Is TO re-
maFe . Parss with his mother vlth the iuten-
Aaa # making The French G ?ifal their home
~ Rev ~. Il Cooper has resigned the rec
.asship Of s.. James Church. Manitowac. Wis.
AIT ace, ed a SAL 70 Christ Church Wa ke-
Faa. I'll
lFrhe proposition soT State government
ID Nebraska proves u have osen voted down
b. 400 majority
t-FA-se daughters u Mr. Mattock. Of Broad
AsaI. VS. hase died within tie past three
weeks. Leaving three living. bat on the bed Of
SICKNESS. with like symptom. 1t tie Others =
Ihe symptoms indicate cholera and. if that DIS
ease was prevalent woull tie - pronounced IL
0iher symptoms Indicate that they had taken
ao.san into the stomach
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24

The following was received few days since
.nd the two dollars properly credited:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24

Ny old customers invited call whenever
need anything n my llre- and any person dcsirou,
purchasing is invited TO look the articles
sale 4. CORNISH
Mineral Point. Oct, 1856.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24

NV j. the time for ansplanting shade trees.
~. every person who has Iot IN tie city.
a4a-u j; with shale trees and shruhbery. Il
rast. TN, ltttte and adds greatly 70 lie beauty
aal sal4e IF residence
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24

l. ENDALLS Crackers f1r sale at Wholesale and Re-
N tuil. by 2Stf y. NJ. WHEELER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25
Hon. C Cushing, President of the Demo
cratic National Convention.
LETTER FTOM HON. STEPHEN A.
DOUGLAS.
WASHINGTON, June 81, 1860.

WASHINGTON, June 81, 1860.
GENTLEMEN In accordance with the
verbal assurance which gave you when
you placed in my hands the authentic ev-
idence of my nomination for the Presi-
dency by the National Convention OF the
Democratic party, now send you my for.
nal acceptance.
Upon careful examination Of the plat.
form of principles adopted at Charleston,
and reaffrmed at Baltimore, with an ad.
ditional resolution which is in perfect
harmony with the others, find it to he a
faithful embodiment of the ii ne .honored
principles of the Democratic party, as the
same we're proclaimed and understood by
all parties in the Presidential contests of
lS4S, 80 and sc.
Upon looking into the proceedings OF
the Convention also. find that the nomi-
nation was made with great unanimity in
the presence and with the concurrence of
more than two thirds of the wb ole nuns
Der Of delegates and in exact accordance
with the long.established usages of the
party. NY inHexible purpose not TO be a
candidate nor accept the nomination in
any contingency. except as the regular
llVlllllft VI lalt -NdJlplldl DtNlDClNNlC Idl
tv, and in that case only upon condition
that the usages as well as the principles
of the party should be strictly adhered to,
it had been proclaimed for long time,
and became well known TO the country.
These conditions having all been com
piled with by the free and voluntary ac-
tion Of the Democratic masses and their
faithful, representatives without any
agency, interference, or procurement on
my part. feel bound in honor and duty
to accept the nomination.
In taking this step | am not unmind-
ful of the responsibilities it imposes; but
with firm reliance on Divine Provi~
dence, have faith that The people will
comprehend the true nature of the issues
involved. and eventually maintain the
right. The peace of the country and the
safety of the Union have been put IN .jeop-
ardy bv attempts to interfere with and
control the domestic affairs Of the people
in Territories through the agency of the
Federal Government
If the power and duty Of Federal inter
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25

ierenCo be conceaed, two hostile sectional
parties must be the inevitable result-the
one inhaming the passions and ambition
OF the North, and the other of the South
each struggling to use the Federal pow
er and authority for the aggrandizement
Of its own section at the expense of the
equal rights of the other, and in deroGa-
ton OF those fundamental principles of
self-government which were firmly estab.
lished In this country by the American
Revolution as the basis of our entire re.
publican system. During the memorable
period Of our political history, when the
advocates Of Federal Intervention upon
the subject of slavery in the Territories
had we'll nigh ''precipitated the country
into revolution" Northern interviews
ito lists demanding the Wilmot Proviso
for the prohibition of slavery, and the
Southern interventionists then few in
number and without single representa-
tive in either House of CongTess) insisting
upon Congressional legislation for the
protection OF slavery in opposition to the
wishes OF the people, in either case-it
will be remembered that it required all
the wisdom, power andinhuence of a Clay,
and Webster, and Cass, supported by
the conservative and patriotic men Of the
Whig and Democratic parties cf that day,
TO devise and carry out line of policy
which would restore peace to the country
and stability to the Union. The essen.
| tial living principle of that policy, as APP
piled in the legislation of 1850, was, and
now is, non intervention by Congress
with slavery in he Territories.
rh, p,;,, e I
equitable principle restored harmony and
fraternity to distracted country.
If we now depatt from that wise and
just policy, which produced these happy
results, and permit the country to be
again distracted, il not rrccipitaled into n
revolution by n sectional contest between
pro.slayery and anti slavery Intervention =
lists, where shall we look for another c ay,
and ther Webster, or another Cass; to pilot
the Ship olState over the breakers into a
haven of peace and safety?
The Federal Union must be preserved.
The constitution must be maintained in
violate in all its parts. Every right guar.
anteed by the Constitution must be pro-
tectC d by law in ell cases where legisll,
! tion is necessary to its enforcement. The
;jIdicial authority, as provided in the Con-
stitution, must be sustained and its de-
csions implicitly obeyed aud faithfully
executed. The laws must be administer
ed, and the constituted authorities up
held, and all unlawful resistance sup
pressed These things must all be up.
held, with tirmness, impartiality, and fl.
deity, an d if VIC expect TO enjoy and
transmit unimraired to our postcrity that
blessed inheritance which we have re.
colved in trust from the patriots and sag,
es Of the Revolution.
With the sincere thanks for the kind
and agreeable mannerin wnchy you have
made known to me the action of the
Convention,
have the honor to be,
Very respectively,
Your friend and fellow citizen.
S. A. DOUGLAS.
To Hon. IVm II. Ludlow, of New York :
R. P Dick, of North Carolina; and others
OF the Committee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25

MArRIMoNY.- This subject is not treat.
ed generally with as much Difference and
reflection as il deserves. Nothing is of
more consequence than malrimony TO the
happines. and best interest Of those who
think ofentering into its solemn relations.
But very few give the subjec, the consid~
GRAFTON its Importance demands. Fre>
quently young man bestows more time
in buying horse than he does in choos-
ing wife. Frequently young lady
GpeDds more hours at her toilet than she
does in studying the character of her Low.
er. Frequently they show more judgment
IN the purchase of book than in tho Sc.
lection of husband. There is time in
tho history of every young person which
Is the turning point of their lives. 1t oc-
ours sometimes sooner, sometimes later
in life. But every young lady arrives at
the most critical and entertaining period
% he: lie at eighteen years ofage. Ard
then if she is not very cautious and pru.
dent she will injure the dignity Of her
standing and her hopes of fortune mar
riage, for life. Self-will and vanity are
her two worst enemies at this age Ifshe
has the mastery OF those, and has a good
acquaintance with the secret springs of
human nature, her chances are very fa>
vorab!e. Many Young lady has rlined
her prospects b. being too obstinate, and
in not yielding to the voice of her supe-
riors. Nothing is more common than for
young lady to be very highly fattered
when she becomes the object of attention
from the young meu. Never has she
more reason to fear. Fer unless she is
very discreet, these attentions may be
the very means of throwing her out of
the comnany Of those whose smiles she
once so highly enjoyed.
When two or three young gents pay
their addresses 10 lady about one and
The same time, generally speaking it is
very likely to prove great disadvantage
TO the young lady. 1t makes her haugh>
fy, proud. arrogant, and vain. Conse-
quently, the better sense of her admirers
being discusted with her airs and fooler-
les, shun her company as being OF no adj
vantage 10 them. For the most part ev-
cry one can be just what they wi.h-can
occupy just such position as they de,
sire, il they will but use good judgment
and perseverance. When we look upon
the many unhappy marriages the
very many disappointed young ladies and
gentlemen, we can but say it is mostly
their own faults and errors and false no
tions Of men and things that has caused
IL,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-25

THE WAY TO BE HAPPY.
A STORY OF EVERY DAY LIFE.

STORY OF EVERY DAY LIFE.
Cut your coat according to your cloth.
is an oil / maxim, and wise one; and if
people will only square their ideas accor-
ding TO their circumstances, how much
happier might we all be! If we only
would come down peg or two in our no,
tlons, in accordance with our waning for.
tunes, happiness would be always within
reach. 1t is not what we have, or what
we have not, which adds to our substracts
from our felicity. 1t is ,the longing for
more than we haye-the envying of those
who possess that more, and we wish to ap.
pear in the world OF more consequence
than we really are, which destroy our
peace of mind and eventually lead to ruin.
never witnessed man submitting TO
circumstances with good humor and good
sense so remarkably as my friend Alexan.
der Willemot. When | first saw him
since our school days, it was at the close
of the war he had been large contract
or with the Government for army clothing
and accoutrements. and was said TO have
realized an immense fortune, although
his accounts were not vet settled. In.
deed, it was said that they were so vast
that itwould employ the time ofsix clerks
for two years, to examine them, previous
to the balance sheet being struck,
As | observed, he had been at school
with me, and on my return from the East
Indies, called upon him to renew our
old acquaintance, and Congratulate him
upon his recent success.
"Mv dear Reynolds, am delighted 10
see you you must come down to Belenl
Castle; Mrs. Wiliemot will receive you
with pleasure, | am sure. You shall see
my two girls" | consented The chaisC
stopped at a splendid mansion, and | wa,
ushered in by a crowd Of liveried servants
Everything was on the most sumption.
and magnificent ,ale, Having paid my
respects to the lady of the house, desi
red to di ess, as dinner was nearly ready
it beinh then half past seven o'clock. Ii
was eight before we sat down. TO an ob
servatiou that made, expressing hop,
that had not occasioned the dinner L
be put of, Willemot replied: "On tn,
contrary, my dear REYNOLDS, we never 81
down until about this hour; how people
can dine at four or five o'clock, canno
conceive | could not touch mouth
full"
Tho dinner was excellent, aud paid i
the enconiums which were its due.
"Do not be afraid, my dear fellow m,