davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10

70" 1t is one Of the very smart obscr-
vations Of Mr.. Douglas opponents that he
frittors away the rights of the people BY
proposing to leave questions in dispute to
the Supreme Court. Below is an extract,
from debate once made; the extract we
have published before in the Times, but our1
Clay readers may forget that their great
leader entertained the same views as did(
Mr. Douglas:
Mr.. CLAY-I do not understand the Sem
ator from Mississippi as proposing that if
any one shall carry slaves into the Terrific.
NECaAhough by the laaes Of a TERRITORY he
pnot take them-the legislative hands Of
she Territorial Government should not be
so tied as to prevent it saying he shall not
enjoy the fruits of their labor. If the Sem
ator from Mississippi means to say that.
Mr.. DAvIs-I do mean to say it. .
Mr.. CLAY-lf the object of the Senator
is to provide that slaves may be introduced
into the Territory contrary to the local law,
and being introduced, nothing shall be
done by the legislature to impair the rights
of owners to hold slaves thus brought,
certainly cannot vote it. =
While l am willing to lay off the Territories
without the Wilmot Proyiso, on tho ons
hand, or without an attempt to introduce
clause for the introduction of slavery into
the Territories-while am for rejecting
both the one and the other-I am content
that the law shall prevail, and if there be
any diversity Of opinion as to it, l am viii.
ling it shall be settled by the highest judi.
cial authority of the country. -Eatructs
from a debate between Henry Clay and
Jet. Duuis, Nay Is, 1850.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10

s a Scotchman asked an Irishman
"Why were half farthings coined in Eng
land?" The answer was, ITO give Scotch
men an opportunity to subscribe to charjtaS
bic institutions"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10

~ During an examination, a medical
student, being asked the question, "When
does modification ensue !" replied. ''W hen
you pop the question and are answered
No "
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10
THE PROPOSITION.


so! dearest. say you love,
o! say you will be mine,
I cannot live without thee:
My heart is wed to thine.
Thy cheeks are like tho roses,
Thy bosom like the snow
Love in thy heart reposes,
Thy lips with bliss o'eraow."
"Klnd sir, Imust refuse thee,
1t grieves me to deny
But If you will excuse me,
I'll give the reason why.
You have not cash enough, sir,
To hang one hope upon {;
Besides l can't consent, sir,
To ,ced a demtjohn."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10
The Right Sort Of Immigrants.

y" Z SsM au luihiSianl lShn yesls%ay
passing West, of the right sort The14fgs
wagon in which the family travelled was
drawn by four yoke of cattle, good looking
young woman standing on the tongue with
a long OK whip in hand, and driving the
long team up Jefferson street in first rate
style. Following was probably one hun
dred good cattle, most of them yearlings
and two year olds, another woman on horse
back, actively engaged in chasing up the
stragglers and hurrying up the herd
There was but one drawback, Douglas
and johnson flag was fastened to each side
of the prairie schooner. Huntington HapE-
eye.
''The only drawback" -indeed! The
very act of displaying that flag which so
annoys our over sensitive cotemporary, is
proof positive, in small way, of the justice
and popularity of the great principle of
Popular Sovereignty-of intervention.
The immigrant to the far West, as he leaves
his home to pass from one local government
to another, he has no dearer hope than that
'he may take along with him his reason and
retain the power to exercise it; carry with
him that right of selfgovernment which has
ever been his, even to the end of his
journey, be it in Iowa, in Kansas, or far
ther away still in the Territory of New Mex
ico
The immigrant above alluded to by our
contemporary, is true pioneer. He believes
in the doctrine that man is just as capa-
bic of aiding in forming the laws by which
he is to be governed in Territory while in
its Territorial condition, as he would be af
ter it had become State, or as he was IN
the State from which he emigrated.
This is the reason why the hardy immi-
grant pioneers of the West, are supporters
of Mr.. Douglas-and as they believe most
heartily in the doctrine they like to hang
out their banners on the outer walls, that
all may see their positions. We venture to
state that every true western pioneer is a
Douglas man, or believes in the doctrines
supported by that able man. If the display
ing Of a Douglas flag on immigrant wagons
is a drawback" as the HawAeye would
have it, then, indeed, are our immigration
prospects in deplorable condition, for
those flags, or those principles Of which
they are the outward emblem, are found of
all pioneers to the Western Territories.
D1renDOrt Ne,rS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10
Select Poetry.
WHEN BANNERS ARE WAVING.

kSN II n II ~ EMS AA1 II W "A V1NU
When banners are waving,
And lances a-pushing
When captains are shouting,
And warehouses; rushing;
When cannon are roaring,
And hot bullets flying,
He that would homer win,
Must not fear dying.
Though shafts fly so thick
That it seems to be showing;
Though streamets with blood
More than water flowing;
Though with sabre and bullet
Our bravest are dying
We speak Of revenge, but
We ne'er speak Of flying.
Come, stand to It, heroes
The heather are coming;
Horsemsn are round the walls,
Riding and running;
Maidens and matrons all
Arm arm! are crying,
From petards the wildfire's
Flashing and flying.
The trumpets from turrets high
Loudly are braying;
The steeds for the onset
Are snorting and neighing;
AS waves IN the ocean
The dark plumes are dancing
As stars in the blue sky,
The helmets are glancing.
Their ladders are planting,
Their sabres are sweeping;
Now swords from our sheaths
BY the thousands are lcaping
Like the flash of the levin
Ere men harken thunder.
Swords CLEAN, and the steel caps
Are cloven asunder.
The shouting has ceased,
And the flashing of cannon
looked from the turret
For crescent and and pennon
As fax touched by fire,
As hail in the river,
They were smote, they were fallen,
And had melted forever.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10
VOLUME IV----NO. SO.

q. G. COOK g. co.,
(Successors to Satterlee, Cook d Co..
Wholesale Groeers,
AND DEALERS IN
DRIED FRUITS, FISH
AND WOODENWARE,
l6 and Is state street,
204] CHICAGO, I'LL. (yl
PIONEER HARDWARE STORE!
@ssi1 Azt1&
CHARLES WILLIAMS
HAs now on hand, and is still receiving, large
IL and we'll selected stock Of
Shelf and Heavy Hardware.
Among his stock may be found the following: Tin
Plate. BLOCK Conner Shaek
Timed and Copper Rivets and Burrs, Sheet Iron,
Wire, ETC., etc.
RVRBER BELTZVG,
Rubber and Hemp Packing, Belt Hooks, Rivets and
Lace Leather.
A LARGE STOCK OF
AMERICAN and SWIDIS iron.
All sizes; Thimble skeins, Wagon Boxes, Iron Axle
Arms Spring. Pow and Cast Steel Of all sizes Horse
Nails Pressed, Milwaukee, G, and other makers.
Burdens celebrated pressed Horse-shoes, sheet Znc
Maieabe Castings, Carriage and Tire Bolts, Seat and
Elliptic Springs, Nuts, Washers, ETC., etc.
N--
House Trimmings,
-.............-.. ..-..-
Mortise, Him and Dead Locks, Rim ana Thumb
Latches, Butts of all sizes, cast and wrought.
I.ou Cable Trace Halter. Jack. Cow Ties etc stc
Farming Tools;
scythes. Rakes Forks Cradles, Shovels Spades and
Hoes.
CNTDCNLCT8' zOOL8s
Planes Saws, Chsels Gouges Augers, Squares, Broad
ana hand Axes Ao1eS' ha'cne's' hammefS' etc.
BtOcES21eatn'S lOOSS.
Rasp., Files, &c Guns and Trimmings, wads, Caps &c
noo5 oo.ortn,e,t of fsb;on T1ckL
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10

Fellow-citizens, l have really spoken
onger than my voice and strength would
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15
Cll yer Anodyne Tooth Ache Drops.

"HY will you continue n martyr to tooth
w ache and broken rest. while u simple,
pleasant. and eficacious remedy is within your
reach? Apply the GLOVER ANODYNE and you
will obtain immediate relief 1t will not in the
slightest degree dscolo- the pearly enamel OF the
teeth. injure the gums, unpleasantly affect the
breath. Eminent Dentists constantly use it in
their practice and praise it highly.
Prepared and sold by A. B. q D. Sands. Drug
giss, 100 Fulton street, New York.
Sold also by II. johnson Il Co., and Redding-
ton IL Co., San Francisco; Rice Il Coffin, Marys-
Vile; R. II. Mcdonald IL Co., Sacramento; and
by Druggists generally.
II. r. HAWKINS, Agent.
Apothccarics Hall, Auburn
December 18th, 1860.
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15
DR.. BOwen,s Blood Purifier,

Composed Of the Extracts of Sarsaparilla, yell
low Dock Dandelion, Stillingcr, and Iodide of
Potass is superior to any other Medicine for
Purifying the Blood. 1t will cure scrofula, Rhel-
matsm. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Bronchitis,
and all diseases of the skin. It is put up in
quart bottles-only Sic per bottle. For sale,
wholesale or retail, at Plaza Drug Store, corner
Clay and Kearny streets, San Francisco; by H. R.
Hawkins, sole Agent for Placer county; and by
all Druggists on the Pacific Coast.
August llth l36O-my
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15

FOUND Her AFFINrrY-It is said that
Miss Munson, the trance lecturer on Spirit
uaism, has found her affinity" She found
home in a family at North San Juan, Ne
vada county, and SO improved her opportu-
nifty and spread her doctrines that the real
wife and mother was compelled to leave
the husband and head of the family having
proven to be the "affiniy" Of the perpa-
tetic trance lecturer.
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15

DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS. OF all
the remedies for COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT,
INrLUENYA, GROUP, WHOoPING CouGH BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA, PHrHIsIc, or any other affection of the
Throat or Lungs, it is now generally conceded
RUP, is the safest and the best.
1t is agreeable to the taste, soothing and heal
ing in its effect, and has received more substan-
tial testimony in its favor during the past year
than all other remedies fer pulmonary complaints
co mbned. Manufactured and for sale by WM
NEWELL, 10 Merchant st.. San Francisco II.
r. HAWKINS Agent, Auburg
August 25th.-3m.
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15

HAVING just returned from San Fran u
IL cisco. where have selected with great NJ
care Il splendid stock of Clothing for the -4A
Fall and Winter trade am enabled to offer to
my customers all kinds of Gents Furnishing goods.
Clothing etc, Of the best styles, and at the most
favorable prices. Among the stock will be found
Fine Black, Dress ald business Coats Of all
Colors and styles.
large assortment Of Overcoats of
Scalskn English Pilot. and Beaver Cloth.
Fine Black and Fancy Cashmere Pants.
A splendid assortment Of Silk Velvet, Silk,
Sftin. Cashmere, and Cloth Vests.
large stock of French, and other Fashionable
Hats.
Gents Furnishing Goods: Consisting OF Shirts
of every description. Collars Neck Ties, Draw
ers and Wrappers. both Silk and Mcrino; Socks;
Kid Gloves of all Colors; Silk, Cashmere and
Buckskin Gloves; Suspenders, Brushes, Knives,
Perfumcry. etc.
Carpet Bags. Valises and Blankets. Also, a
very large stock Of Boots, fine, and for mining;
Shoes. Slippers, etc.
will he found at the old stand en- CONNER
cial street, one door above the corner.
JACOB FELDBERG.
Auburn, October 9Th 1860. my
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15

DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGs.-Of all
the remedies for COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT,
INFLUENZA, GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA, PHrHIsIC or any other affection of the
Throat or Lungs, it is now generally conceded
that NEWEL'S COUGH or PULMONARY SY-
RUP, is the safest and the best.
It isagreeable to the taste, soothing and heal
ing in its effect, and has received more substan-
tial testimony in its favor during the past year
than all other remedies for pulmonary complaints
combined, Manufactured and for sale by VIM.
NEWELL, 20 Merchant ST., San Francisco. H
r. HAWKINS Agent, Auburn.
August 25th.-3m,
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15

CooL1E GovERNoRs.-Bloggs says it is all
folly to prevent John Chinaman Coolies from
immigrating to and settling in this State, 50
long as we continue.to select Johns" for
our Governors. Thus far our Governors
have all been "Johns," and i, is but natural
that the population should be of the same
Stripes. r. Call.
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15

EB Here is piece of information, lit
tie late now, but as winter is an excellent
time to procure the remedy recommended,
it will be acceptable to many of our young
readers:
"Ihe best protection from musquetos will
be obtained by marrying pretty woman.
These pests never bite man when they can
find anything better and sweeter."
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15

A PoLTloAL EPIrArH.-Many years ago
Eldwood Fisher predicted that the epi,aph
which in future ages would be inscribed
upon our political tablets would read as
follows:
"Here lies people, who, in striving to
give liberty to the negro, lost their own
Freedom"
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15

MRS. WINsLow, an experienced nurse and fe-
male physician, has a soothing syrup for children
teething which greatly facilitates the process of
teethng. by softening the gums, reducing all in-
aammation-will allay all pain, and is sure to
regulate the bowels Depend upon it, mothers,
it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases.
See advertisement in another column.
May 18th, 1860
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15
REED E FRENCH.
CONTRACTORS
BUILDERS and Carpenters

rur Toll House, Auburn, Cal.
ts aoove trm take this method of informing
10 t.L public that they are at all times prepared
pents,s contracts, build. or do any kind of Car.
10 n wo'n VI Soiners work, and which will be done
On, Ss SsHmanlike manner, and at low rates.
Tol, Snop Is on Auburn Ravine, opposite the
line c.U use' s wasre those wanting anything in our
'"n oe promptly accommodated
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15
NOTICE.

TIME annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of the
Il Eastern Extension Turnpike Company will
be held at the Office of Dr. Hubbard in Auburn.
on Thursday the Sd day of January, 1861, at IL
o'clock NJ. for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year. S. B. WYMAN.
President.
December 7th, le60.--2w
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15
3. LEACH. rR0s. JAxiyoN
AUBURN LUMBER YARD,

WFUSITE THE TUIL HOUSE, On TIE TCKNP1KE k0A1v
AUBURN, CAL.
WYE take this method Of announcing 10 the
w public that We have opened Lumber
Yard Mt the place above named. and now hnv
and will constantly keep on hand complete as
sortment Of all kinds of Seasoned Lumber, for
building and mining purposes; also,
Shingles, Shakes, Doors, Sash, Ae., Ae.'
The Patronage Of the public is solicited.
1>TERMs CASH.
Auburn, February 18th, 1850.
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!

FURNITURE! FURNlTURE!! J!
Cabinet Ware Mandatory.
On Auburn Ravine, nearly opposite Toll
House, Auburn, Cal.
HAVING just completed my establishment for
Ill the manufacture OF Cabinet ware. hereby
give notice that am ready to manufacture
Sofas, SidebOards, Bureaus, Bedstcads,
Tables, WaShstands, WardrObes,
or any other articles of furniture that may be or
dered. Being practical workman and having Il
lifetime experience in the business, datter my
self that can give full satisfaction to any who
may favor me with their patronage. The furni-
ture will he made Of the best of easoned lumber
Prices reasonable and strictly Cash.
gss- All kinds of repairing done neatly and
with dispatch.
UNDERTAKINGS All orders in Undertaking
will be promptly attended to.
GS- Orders can be left at the Toll House, or
at the Shop.
THOMAS JAMISON.
Auburn, March 4th, lS60-my
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15
YOUNG AMERICA STORE
q. cooDKIND L CO.

YOUNG AMEklCA STORE
3. cooDkIND < CO.
WE would respectfully inform our customers
w and citizens generally that We have just re-
turned from San Francisco with large stock Of
articles of our trade, part Of which came by the
last steamer.
Gentlemen will find better Cigar and more
extensive assortment at our establishment than
can be offered at other stores of
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
The very best Brands We offer to those v no use
the weed. such as the
y. J. Ferguson's Yellow Peach.
James Cutters Premium Lynchburg Virginia,
The Celebrated May Apple,
Forest Rose. Our Jewel,
Gold Leaf, Wedding Cake. etc, etc.
For smokings
Killikinik, Corn Cob, Peach and others.
Snuff.
French Snuf-large Bottles,
Scotch Yellow Snuff
Lorillad Mncaboy,
Goodwyer's Roppee
Green Fruit,
Always the best and freshest the markets pro-
luce
The best selected assortment ever Offered iu
the place.
California and Malaga Figs
French md German Brown Pears and Cherries
Dried Currnnts and Raisins.
And superior lot of large Malaga Raisins.
All OF our articles nre of the best kind. and
will be sold at the lowest laes; and we will en-
deavor TO give full satisfaction to all who will
favor us with q call. B. GOODKIND L. CO.,
Young America Store,
Adjoining Van Matters Hardware Store.
Auburn. October 9th, ls6O.-my
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15

No General Catalogue of Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees.
No. 2.-Catalogue of Foreign Grape Vines.
No. 3.-General Price Catalogue Of garden
seed.
No. 4.-Wholesale price Catalogue of garden
and field seeds, for use of dealers.
For particulars and more minute information
please address as above, and we will promptly
forward any. or all Of the above catalogues;
which will give our Gu toners all the information
they may require upon each OF the subjects treat
ed upon.
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15

Pioneer Livery Stable.
ID. GUIOU 4 TOWLE, Proprietors,
Commercial Street, .4uburn, California.
THE PROPRIETORS WOULD SAY TO their
l. friends and the public, that their stock of
Buggies and Carriages are unsurpassed by any
thing in a similar establishment in the mountains
Also an excellent stable Of Harness and Saddle
Horses. that are we'll trained and safe, which will
be let to customers at reasonable prices for
CASH ONLY.
Transient stock left at this stable, will receive
the best of attention ut reasonable prices. Hor-
scs or mules kept by The week or month at rea-
sonable rates. Gs- Hack, Buegies and Carriages
in the mountains. under the charge of careful
Drivers. who have a thorough knowledge Of the
country. Give us call and try us.
June 9th, l860--my GUlOU Il TOWLE
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15
ms Advertising by some Physicians has
ham condemed, as destroying the quality OF

~ Advertising by some Physicians has
been condemned, as destroying the quality of
opportunity to gain public favors; but should
this consideration be allowed to weigh against
the fact that incompetent men would seize
the advantage thus offered, and impose upon those
who are not able to discriminate between sci
entiac physician and one who has no claim to
this appelation? Indeed, we feel that it is the
duty of good physicians to make themselves
known and we rejoice that DR.. J. G. YOUNG has
taken the initory in this movement as we believe
many will besaved by it from imposition. 1t is
a strange benevolence that would stand aloof
whilst empiricism held out the snare to entrap
the credulous and see mankind suffer for fear of
hurting the tender sensiblities of on assumed
dignity We would say to those who stand in
need Of medical assistance to go, or write to DR..
Young he makes no charge for consultation. by
letter or otherwise. DR.. J. G. YOUNG, Office
2lO Clay st.. Opposite the Plaza Hotel, San
Francisco Cal.
Office hours from 8 A. NJ. to P. NJ.
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15
~v,.t.r,s Balsam of wild Cherry,

m9-The only pure and genuine Balsam is and
e., the last twenty years. has been prepared by
c.ru W. FowLE Il Co., of Boston; and their print.
cd name, as we'll as the written signature of
Hutt,. appear on the outer wrappers. AS you
.DD"",d aroid the spurious and haze the genuine
take no other.
n, the safe, sure, speedy and permanent cure of
Tanohs. Colds Sore Throat, Bronehitis, .asth
s,o Pleurisy, Pneumonia, Group, Whooping
~onoh bleeding at the Lungs, pain in the breast
rside, aud in fact every form of Throat, Chest
and Lung Complaint as we'll as CONSUMPTION
itself.
- every family and individual, as timely ap-
u,;c.tion Of it to slight cold will cause imme-
33ate relief; while cases of long standing. obsti
nate. and apparently incurable character, will
,'.o,v Weld to its wonderful curative powers and
its its great adoption to the wants of man when Of
hicted.
The Placer herald., 1860-12-15

Office hours from A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-20
DAVENPORT, IOWA THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2O $780,

tion. He had lisSoned 10 the long and able.
but errstis, spesc& of the Senstor from Texas,
Mr.. Wigfail. wLo seemed explicit in his de-
mands, but the 9ebAtor from Kentucky, Mr
Cr ttsndeD, ssem41 Of sn entirely different
view from that ofsthe Senator from Texas; his
desire was TO knoV which represented the de-
msnd to be made On our people. He wanted
to know if the Sssator from Kentucky repre-.
.ented the people or simply the effusion of hi.
own patriotic hesyA II the people are really
represented by tIa Senator from Texas. he
really would like know which Of these two
gentlemen represonts the etate Of feeling in the
south
Sir. Salisbury said he was Union man, and
bis State was for tie Union. He was prepared
to accept the proposition Of the Senator from
Kentucky. He ssked the Senator from New
Hampshire il he vss willing to do 80. and to
urge the people toaccept.
Mr. Hale said NOT to the full extent. thoogh
he liked many things. He listened TO the de-
nunciation Of q gsogra phical line 90 long that
he could not suddenly become . convert. He
would wait for some assurance that the line
would be kept. He did not believe the rene
dy lay in new provisions. but in prompt and
faithful execution Of things already in bond
He was willing to look the thing all over. He
had no doubt his State would render anything
Just and fair He would not pledge for his
people He thought they had given the pledge
OF fidelity. and woald give it still He thought
the gentlemen too prone to throw the blame
on the Republican party. and make that the
pack-hor,e Of all evils present or future. He
feared they would be under the ban when he
hsd teen publicly defranchised a. to be un.
worthy to be on the committee. He supposed
his speech would be called infsming but the
question would not be settled here bat would
be settled by the voice Of public opinion. OF
ali Christendom we refused to cut Kossuth
when Webster said If delivered TO the Empsr-
or Of Russia he should stand at the bar to
plead Ike y criminal before public opinion
We are making hstory, but let the future be
what it may he had no fear OF the righteous
judgment of public opinion. which would be
nightier than fleets and armies
Nr Crittenden's resolutions were ordered TO
be Drint ed
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-20
From w ashingtOn.

WAs.iis01oN, Dec II.
The Illinois House delegatioe had a meeting
tonight Lovtjoy and Morris We're absent 4
resolution was agreed on Informally that the
Union must and should be preserved A full
meeting WAS expected, including the Sen store,
that the resolution may be formally and unani
mousy adopted.
The New Hampshire delegation have unani-
mously resolved that the true course 10 the pro-
lection OF the public property and the enforce
ment OF the revenue laws at all hazsrds
South Carolina Commis-ioners. headed by
keitt are expected on Thursday. to negotiate
with the government for Forts Moultrie and
Sumpter
IL 10 reliably ascsrtained that Secretary
IhomPson's mission to North Carolina ~
representative from Mississippi, is to procure
her co operation with I'll the St uthern states
in the event that Mr.. Lincoins Administration
shall 80 act as t. damage Southern iights
whstever may be his individual op, Mon on the
subject Of Secession.