davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19
CURE FOR 8iIIoCs DISEASES,

'jre- Complaint Sex Hss,acbe Re This .AaN 5iii,~s
MEDICINE rSa> Son the blood TIE hidden seeds -. dis
aai rtniers all the fluids ana secretions pure and
dnrnt. clearing and rssuSctatieg the vital organs
;-sssnt Indeed. j It 10 us that able 10 place
within ynu- reach medicine Ike the MOUNTAIN HHRp
Pists" ,hat will pass trec,ly is the afflicted parts.
throE, the b.so-i and fHiis OF the BODY, and
tn" Sufferer 10 brighten with >he Hush OF beauty and
health.
.Hiissn's Pills 0,e tie Best Remedy in erist-
- srce fer TIE toVoring Complaints:
S,n~! CtSn,-1i,ss, rstiii'v award Nsosness,
CHaE, ffesr and Asca. Ltucr Csrpic,nt
C.iv, FrL,.e q nIldints I.rensss ~ Sttriss
rtsyt NS1ria HediIgkes, Piles,
G'Gstiresss. FatiiJsSisn Ns7,s and CruuS,
DESrprd. h.ru<n.l. Secondary Symp-
RiIr:k9a Inflammation TOMS
Drofsy,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19
Christie's thh
A EHk B Alta M
TO PRINTERS.

ElOR sale at this Office very cheap, set Of
Z Chasee suitable Cor seven eciuDa %
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19

FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.
THE undersigned. having purchased the
L Stock of Goods kept at the Farmers
Ctoro in
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19
WANTED.

A + the store Of Munson e. Pierce butter,
"A eggs tallow, lard, pork, wheat and green
and dry hides for which the highest price
win ts paid Ill-1yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19

Y>HE Preprietors would inform the public,
L aud those wishing to plant Fruit trees
this fall, that in addition to their own large
and extensive stock of Fruit and
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
From the Ladies Visitor
The Magic Box.

The housekeeper's affairs had for long
time been becoming very much entangled,
aud the poor woman knew not what to do to
ret ont Of her difficulties.
After a time she bethought herself of a
wise old hermit, who lived in the neighbog-
hood, and to him she repaired for advice
She related to him all her troubles, saving
Things 90 on badly enough nothing pro-
pers indoors or out; pray, sin, can You not
devise some remedy for my misfortunes J"
The heImit-a shrewd, rosy old man--beg-
gcd her to wait, and retiring to an inner
chamber Of his cell, after short time bro't
out very curious looking box, carefully seal
cd mp. "Take this" said he, "and keep it
for one year; but you must, threeftines a
dav and three times a night, carry it into th
kitchen, the cellar, and the stable, and set It
Down in each corner answer for 1t that
shortly You will find things improve. Bat
be sure, at the end Of the year 10 bring back
he box. Now, farewell .
The good woman received the precious
box with many thanks, and bore it carefully
home The next day, as she was carrying 1t
iuto the cellar she met q servant who had
been secretly drawing pitcher Of beer. As
she went little later into the kitchen, there
She found a maid making herself a supper OF
omelets. In the stable she discovered, deep
in mire, the best COW standing, and The horse,
uneuniel, had hay instead Of oat.. So cv-
ery day she discovered aud corrected some
new faults.
At the end Of the year, she, faithful 10 her
promise, carried the magic box back 70 tn
hermit, and b2sou-ht him 10 allow her t.
keep it, n, it had had most wonderful ei-
feet. "Oaly let me keep it one year longer,
i0.l am sure all will be renolicd.'
The hermit smiled, anl replied | can
not allow You to keep the boz, but the secret
that Is hidden within you shall have He
opened the box, aud 10 it contained nothing
bat a Sip Of paper on which was written
this couplct:
"WouiI you thrive most prcspcrously,
Yourself must every corner see" .
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
Eruc FUiiicUess.



"Any table-cloths, ,awcIinc, or liron hand
krrchief. to-day, maaIn = asked linen ped
ier in his n,h Irish broguc, as he stood
bending beneath the weight of his heavy
pack before the door Of neat tilc cottage
in the country.
- believe am well supplied with linen,
but won't you walk in aud lay aside yonr
park, and rest awhile You look tired; that
Is heavy load to carry. and It Is quite a dis
tsnce to the nearest house. Take seat by
the fire, won't YOU" was the reply in a low,
sweet voice, aud Mrs. lee placed chair be-
fore the glowing CRATE.
"Arrah its a comfort sure to rest in such
a place. good woman; bur tn clsne my fait
fr>t--they'rc no fit for hlv'~ csrpet;' sni
Paddy turned TO the scraper and mat, and
went vigorously to work to remove the mud
from his great coarse boots. That little
naterr' he eia'ustei as. having cleansei
them to his satisfaction, he tiptaeJ across
the carpet, anl setting himself upon the edge
of the chain. he'll his red frecsIel hands near
the cheerful blaze
There was a look of quiet happiness in his
large blue ewes, As he sat gazing dTcnninEly
into the glowing Goals, and, as if int-itivcly
knowing the thoughts of his hostess. he said,
as If replying 10 her querv- I" Ese thinking
of nv mother aal Briilot she ilrlings, ari
Of how thew would bless We. ms'anl, coul
thew know IF your kinlless II the str,n-cr
in this country Il j. The first Il ne inv heart
has been warmed by such words this manv a
dw Cod Hess W. ma'Uu = And ont few
the ray-coorei cotton Handkerchief, and
Pailv wrenchci and pulled his red nose as
il that alone was the cause Of The mist be
fore his eyes. and ended bis discipline hy re-
marking aro'ogeiirallv. " This is a Ia sssan
for covls. ,na'a,u - AMI ir,rncdisfclv iIIued
to open bis pack. "S5 yc're wishing fo-
nothing in my line thi, morningT1
"No, 7 do not wish to purchase"
"But viii We pla,c to let rne give his fac
little Girl a ana'-erchief? l wan, to lave
something vii vc."
Marv, w7nll vou ike Handkerchief? I
viii get one Of those small ones for you, il
yoa wish. You may hand me MY purse fsom
the work-box"
Plaao, ma'am, il yoa'u 30 50 good as not
TO paw me, II be ohlired if yon'l LET me
give # TO her; india le wou'l, 50 here if is.
little ono. AMI >. yonr rame Is Marvl Al I,
but II is the swatestznalns intiralv. cd
bless We. -lill, and make 70 ike yer mother.
and its Dennis O'Rradv tbain titer forget
the ike If this house. Goo1 dav" With
a low bow he shoulderel ais burden aud De
parted.
We'll Mrs lee. If yoB don't beat ALL
Now, who IN the warli bus Won woul J asve
ever th night of making 50 maeh ri an Irish
peddl.rr' exclaimed Susan Minor IN a nasal
tone, as she wazed lsr thread, and went on
~ith her sewing
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

/ They viii come, casting their deep shai-
ows over the human heart, shutting out the
blessed sunshine Of happines, that Is 80 dear
10 every son and laugher Of earth. CUbaP
py, uuwclcome days, We cannot avoid them
We cannot avert the misery with which they
are irlu.ht. There is mob solitary mortal
that inhabits thi, ,ublunary sphere who is 50
,upromele blessed as to escape these vista
lions Alike, the rich, tie poor, the meek
ana the naughty, the good and The bad, al,
all behold the serenity Of their lives disturb
el by these messengers, and the fair horizon
of their hopes and joys overcast by clouds OF
ahersiiy. Immunity from such Ills, tho
much desired, is possessed toy none.
But is il, then, not for some good purpose
that this alteration of cloud aud Sunshine is
established in The life Of man Il i, indce /,
for good eni. As the thunder shower,
sudden, unexpected aud terrific, comes burs-
ting upon the sultry air and parehcd earth,
refreshing aud purify ing the former and
cooling and reyiyitying the latter SO, also,
comes the shower Of alyerSity upon man,
bidding him pause in the mad hustle Of lile's
pursuits, anl think that this was not the ulti-
mate object for which he was created that
not alone to pursue the devious paths Of
pleasure, business, honor aud frme was he SO
" "lcariglly anl wonderfully made"
Il PARTIES the tastes AMI affections; it
tends to wean him from objects which, ii not
directly prciulicial to man, code Of ethics,
are At least not at al elcv1tiiig or benefce
TO the mind. II appears, ike sanitary prep
ara'ions tor the physical body, to purge away
the excrcnentitious substances, and TO leave
the mind in healthier aud parer condition
than before its application. And often it
saves the bul Of manhood from being pre-
msfureiy blasted by the maia3ics Of the
llauais which he visits, and to which the
curse Of wealth abused 50 often leafs; from
death by the loa.hsonie poison of the broth
cl, oF from the drunkard's doom
Or, consider, il YOU please, the one exccp
ton OF la4iy,d to these habits in the
youn- heir TO wealth, and behold him rich,
temp crate and harmless. Let the dark days
har=t upon him; bear away the pride of his
heart. Ten chances to one it will bring out
those ideas and energies which a world win
admire. and which otherwise wonld hsye
lain dormant throuoh life, bcneftting neither
himself nor lis fcllow-men.
Hawcyer melancholy seem these dark DAYS
with their Wintry and gloomy Blasts upon
our sinking spirits, We cannot, iinpaFtially,
pronounce them supe-fluous and malignant
yi-i'aiins, though We may only view them
a. related u the interests and welfare Of man
in This works. affairs.
Happy IS he who can smile during the dark
day, ami sec the light Of hope sill burning
within.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

Back 10 their homes immortal spirits fee,
To homes Of heavenly light,
Pure beautiful and bright.
The long sought End, the sainted spirits rest
XVI
Murmuring cheerily,
Down the soft shore
Waters flow menily,
Greeting the sea.
Gliding and iloeting
As never before
The waters are meeting,
Down at the sea.
XVI.
Up from the shining waves CLoTHs, IS rising,
Loving immortal-, but mortals despising,
And swift. ~ though madly,
But faithfully, gladly,
Spins the last thread Of a life to its close.
LAcHEsIs, an end 10 her labor devising,
Swif passes the film % ATRoPoss comprising
4 m9Ttals strange life
All It's quiet and strife,
And Destiny grants to the spirit reposc.
XVIII
Spirit hands berkon Us,
Coming from Time,
Spirit eyes reckon as,
Pardoned Of crime.
There is the greeting,
The true spiritmceting
The End OF all time
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

A KExTUcKT LEAP YEAR PIoSIc.-A cor
respondent Of the Louisville Courier thus
notices a leap year pienic at Bloomfield, Ky;
aThe young ladies issued the tickets TO tho
gentlemen, hired the bnggies, called at tho
houses Of the young men, drove them TO the
woods, (about mile) attended them at tho
table, engaged sets IN the dance. and in ev--
erything acted the gallant. And one yonng
lassie Of sweet twenty-iive,' asked preco
ions youth Of sixteen u he ic0ad marry
her -
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
"The Cisristian's ssomc."


What is that sound of sweetness,
That thrills The wanderers breast,
And brings with magic acetness.
Fond thoughts Of poaceand rest?
What is that word Of cladness,
That Ger the heart doth come,
WitA minalei oy and sadness?
'Tis Home, sweet Home.
Oh! touching is he feeling,
When cones of days long past
Upon the memory stealing,
Their vivid image cast;
Though cares are gathering o'cru us.
As arand wide We roam,
The hope is still before us,
OF Home, dear Home.
And why is home thus pleasant?
Why shouli that magic sound,
Bring future, past and present,
II one bright chain aroundy
Because in fond connection,
with It an idea comes,
Those objects Of affection,
At Home, lD;ol home.
If to an earthly DIV cling
Tho hear thus fondly holds,
What feeling should be swelling
Towards that which Heaven unfolds
The weary thence shall never,
Again be forced TO roam,
But be at rest forever,
At Home, blcst Home
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

DraAuov oT LIVE * AxFEcA Axn ErRorE
The experience Of fourtoen life Insurance
companies. recently represented al eonvention
IN Sev York. was eq,lal 70 about fffv thousan1
yesrs Of life. ard It proved that lfe n this
country. A. ages between 81 and g. was not sub
jeat 70 as high rate of mortality as similar re-
turns proved it to be in Great BRIAN and Ger
many.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
THE INTELLIGENCER,
Is Published Every Wednesday Morning

Advertisements may he renewed at aIE time hy pay
ing for composition, II per Thousand ems
Dsrlayed advertisements charged for the space oc-
,unie1
Loaded notices O. arred 4 cents lire
sz3- Articles Of a personal character only admitted
al the option Of the Proprietor, and charged 20 cents
lie.
The ray for yearly ard balf yearly advertise
rents due auarcry ard those Inserted for less than
three months, thepa) due when the ad ersemcnt is
Ouf
Transient Advertisements payable in advance.
Announcing Canc dates for City fces..., Z > -
" Comfy offices . 5 Go
District and State. - %
20 be paid invariably in advance
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

tired and cold, and, if it bad been the right
time for meal, should have taken it for
granted that be was hungry, and offered him
something TO eat You would not expect me
to shut the door in his face, hope l only
treated him with common politeness."
Ha! ha! poiifeaess 70 pcdllerl What
an ideal Why, don't you know that half the
folks when he stops viii almost turn him oui
Of the hou5e!'
I" Yes, know that people have wrong
IDEAS about peldlers, aad oilen treat them
with rudeness--and, therefore, | take all the
more care 70 be KIM TO them. have never
lost anything by being kind to any one"
You certainly did not this moruing.
guess Mary thinks it pays-dou't yen, SIS Z"
Why, SN-y. You know mamma lei him
give me the Handkerchief because it pleased
him so much to do it. know she lid not
expect him TO-"
Honest Denni, had more real refinement
than many who make greater prctca,i3us, my
daughter; you mast keep his gill and re-
member that a sg1fm heart. prompted by gen
erou4, delicate feelings. bestowed il upoa YOU.
ADMIRED him Tor giving it to poy me for
what \, felt SO grateful for. Come here. my
dear ami jump upon my krse, Llc tell a
little remiui .couac Of my childhood
"One sultry lay Ia August, my liale
brother and were n'a,ing with our don. and
bit. Of broken eroelary in thg Old loy bon,s
chamber, when our mother caHel us down.
and. poin,iag down the road, SAIL "Cbil.
1rsn. do Won sea those travellers rsstino
Themselves IN the shade yanls,r We look
oJ. and ibcro beneath a snreadino mamie sat
the men f3naipr tb5nselve. with ,heir hat.
and vipinq their heated faces with ,hei, hand
kc-,hiet. and so,rja~ y,ry much oyaraoroo
with G,t;,uo and heat. for il was the hottest
part of the d,y. Now. 7 want you my
da1r,ter' ~aa mother ito 90 to the well
and lr,,. , Luclo. of COLI v,t.r spl cb,r-
lie yan NAV oct YOUR hide hat. AMI Will Oh
tbis ljt,I, cayerei' t,n pail with water and Won
may take !, tothos, moor tirel men. know
thav will b, alal Of a cooling dan.!i.'
The water was soon ready. and Gele
brother trulced OF AMONG the stnnns and
logs. for our CLEARING was pcw one We
saw u,.m drink. All turn water int, ca i
o,b,r. hands. with which ,bcy b.t!,sI their
ol,wiro fa,es. W, knew thsy were refresh.
cI AMI that the E,ds act Of kindne,. wa, an
pro,iqle.l. and am .nrs NV ,,ib,r was nm.
nIv repaid when Gstls brother returned al
rlowin. with a,;nation. an n,,f,l ont. .oh
mamma. am &, warm. but I don't care f,r
,bt Ot Won don't know how gL,Jtbey
were. and here is niece of p,p,r tbs ta,l,.t
I'LL, .....,, II. J., .ii,.,,, ,.,.,. .r,-,;.,,,,
,yr;,i7., i, f., onrl.,, ,n,,b.,, asa. .r.-
,...I y. .I.a ,.al .I...r.n,l -. :, E,,,
lam, &, ,n+, ON. ~ ,i,.l,,., of t5,s, n,,
b..,l,,. -, L,r, lon, !, ,s., ma, Tlo
nav, I..r ,y,. sn.I., and -. an ,,T. ,,.r N
y, :, .,,+ 4, -, ..hr,I h,n., -, ,h, ..r
-, ..-,..........., :. g. i.r-.L,
, ,.u ,,,, .nj =, m j, o,..o r.,,'..i,.I i
~ I. -, -. ~. -
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

4 FANaUs DIvDIxe LIxE-The little "Rubi-
eon, immoTtalizei in history by its connections
with Cesar fortunes, now se0arates the dornin
ions Il the Pore from those If the King If Sar-
Jinia- Which of these two potentates viii first
cross the Rubic3ag'
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

4 recent census in Canada shows that there
are 5000 runaway slaves in Canada West at
the present tinae, and that they are coming II
az The rate Of 10000 year These slaves are
assisted by associations, asd many Of them set
tie on lands purchased for them
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
The sunrise u the soui.--i Poem,

DelieeEed during t.s Commencement Ercrcises
Of Lie Unirersl.y II Mississippi, TAufsddy,
JAae 2Sth, 1860.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

How TO KEEP MEy At HouE-Thcrc would
be fewer wrctchcd marriages, fewer dissipatcd
degraded men. if women were taught to feel the
angel dgty which dcvolyeS on them to keep the
wandering steps Of those who are tempted so
much more than they, in the paths Of virtue and
peac,-toInalc them feel that in the busy world
is noise and c5nfuson-that at home there is or
Ter and repose-jhat their "eyes look brighter
When they co,nc"-tllat the smile OF welcome IS
ever ready to receive them, the books are ever
ready to be laid aside to minister to the hus
bands pleasure; they would then find amusc-
mcnt at home nor strive to seek it elsewhere.
And not alone to The higher classes Of society
should this be ;aught-it should be lesson in
stiIled into the minds Of all, high and low, rich
and poor. Fewer hcari-brokcn wives, weeping
and scoldinr. would stand waitiuga at the doors Of
the public houses to lead the unsteady steps Of
their drunken husbands home if that home bad
offered room as cheerful, fire as bright, a
welcome as ready and cordial as the taproom they
frequent Duty has seldom 50 strong hold on
man as on woman; they cannot, vii not re-
main in dull. tedious, or ll-mannered, quarrel
some home. for duty's sakealone; but leave it
to find elsewhere the comfort and amusement
that fails them there; and when riot and revelry
have done their work, the wives and sisters, who
have done 50 EHle to make them otherwise, are
pitied for their bad husbands and brothers.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

A VoIcE FRoN THE EvrIHE SrATE.-That no
blest Roman Of them all, Daniel s. Dickinson, has
taken his stand boldly for Breekinridge and
Lane. lie addressed letter 70 his friends in
the New York delegation. advising them . come
out Of the Convention at Baltimore if the regu-
larry appointed delegates from the South were
rejected \ list comprising tlirty-one delegates
from that State have. since the adjournment Of
the Convention, Published protest against its
course.-JfississiPPiaa.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18
Naples.

FAycy a city of some 10000 inhabitants Of
whom 5000 are priests, 10000 oilers, 1000
lawyers aud nearly $4,000 prisoners Of STATE
locked mp in some Of the five hundred and thirty
royal prisons Fancy this city in state Of
chronic siege. with the guns ofits forts constant.
/ " pointed not upon It's enemies but upon its
/ peoplel Fancy a government consisting Of a
priestlidien king. crncl treachcrouS, and false /;
maintaining his power BY tlc aid of Swiss and
German guards, most of whom are Kidnapped
contrary 70 law, in the southern German states
and $ .itzcrland so miserable an administration
that no department of the government makes the
least pretence to efficiency but the police, which
has ifs spies every where and is said TO be a
perfect as Fouchcs; so blind to facts that he be-
lieyes he is blessing to his people, and calmly
expects that God viii scatter his cncmicsi III.
nally, fancy people Systematically trained IN
idlcness, soryility, and ignorance; denied the
privileges Of wholesome education and the Use Of
books; forced to kuecl at the feet Of the Jesuits
and taught from thcir childhood that rebellion
against their authority involves not only eternal
contempt for the laws, and Indifference to every
virtue that can ezalt the race Such is Naples
Let us look at It in detail The traveller who
walks through Toledo or Chiaia for lhe sttimo
on a sunny day, in the coolormonths, is amazed
at the evidences Of life and happiness which he
secs Finv thoueand people, they say, throng
T ,ledo lthe Rioadway Of Naples daily. Every
trade under the san is carried on in The open
street There are -hoemahers and tailor, at
their benches; scribes indiing lorcla,.crs fer
anorous swains begging monks proving clearly
that all who 10 not give them cgrline viii be
served uq hot IN another world; womea pluck
ING poultry or cleaning vegetables; q'iack doc
tors forcing their panaceas down the throats Of
peasant, from the Nbruzz; cooks roasting and
irving az great f.5s on the sidewalk; mothers
combing their chdrcn's hair; old women on
c1ltches singing airs from Lucia; old men re-
citing Ariosto with much icrvor; watcr-selers
hqvlng iced water; rous minStrc5 PLAYING
doeful bag-rneS under a statue of the Virgin /;
siclan girls dancing the tarautula with uncom-
mon vigor; irilrs roaring that they only wanta
q,aa more 10 save soul from hell boys fight
ing for water-mclons; exchange tables loaded
with copper: lemonade stands surmountcd by
tJiunpha arches. bedizened with gold paper and
wrcaths of flowers; macaroni-deaiers ladling
hinge masses Of the smoking delcacy out Of
cauldrons, and bescechiug the crowd not TO let
it cool more monks tinkling lille bells, and
knocking Punch and the conigrcr over as they
hurry past with dead man; ladies in Partisan
dresses. peasant girls in scarlet rags; Lazaroni
in every corner. lying, crouching squatting run
ming sleeping laughing, fighting picking pock-
cts, and an array of carriages, omnibusscs and
cavaliers, tearing ard dashing along at furious
rate as though collisions were impossible and
bones could not be broken. -Harper'S Weekly.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-18

A Tnrso of beauty is JOY forever-Kea''-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

SOLD hy - .--- 90 10000 z-u-- s.- o.
Wood, AOgrcll q Co. Johnstawn; /. S2oe--
kor x Sons, EbcasJurg, WIEe j Gz'--.. ...
and Nm. K. Jiughe~, Wjlmore: {. D D'--.
Munster; John Brady, Luret.o; ana u IF-s- .--
glsis and merchants generally. mo l. -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
EincoIn Sot SO BAD After All.

Of course we cannot tell positively who
was elected yesterday for the Presidency,
but for fear that it should be that ugly
rail-sphtter, Abe Lincoln" we hasten to
state to cur readers that the Washington
lSt0r, rabid Republican paper, published
at the National Capitol, ridicules the
threat Of disunion, and argues that Lin
coin, if elected, will make a safe President.
1t says :-"In view of the probability that
the Republicans viii soon be in power,
their future position with reference to sla-
very under the Government is, perhaps,
the most interesting problem of the day.
We are among those who conceive that,
with administrative responsibilities devolv-
ing on them, their position will be very
different from what might be inferred from
their electioneering newspaper articles and
stump speeches. The New York Herald
Of Saturday last, contained letter from
Springfield, H., detailing the particulars
Of an interview with Lincoln. wherein the
writer aims to convince the world that if
elected, Lincoln will prove staunch de-
fender Of the rights Of the Southern States,
within their own jurisdiction We doubt
not that he is doing his best to satisfy all
southern men who approach him OF that
fact; for in all his speeches of his senate
rial campaign, We will do him the justice
to say, ne emphatically disclaimed any
purpose of trenching upon the rights Of
the South in any Southern State, or of IA
voring the abnegstion of the Fugitive
Slave law, however staunchly he may have
sustained the policy of denying them their
rights in United States ter
ritoriea."