davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
MORTGAGE SALE.
WI Whereas Walter CARPENTER Of Goodhuo

MORTGAGE SALE. 5.2
Wl Whereas Walter Carpenter Of Goodhuo
county and territory {now State.l Of Mnns.c-
tn, on tn. fifth day OF September A. y. 1887,
Gu. Ga firm composed Of James Shields, and
Joseph McC"tchcn) of Rice county. State aforc-
sand, his dsed Of mortgage whereby he granted
to- them. their heirs and assigns, fore certain
tracts or parcels Of land in said County OF
Goodbye, described a. ;fallows, to wit: Lots
number five, six, seven and eight OF section
number seven. in townshipnumbcr ono hundred
and nine north, Of range No.. seventeen west,
containing $50 acres, to secure to them the
payment Of one hundred and ninety dollars,
due on or bciorc one year, witH interest thereon
ut the rate of four per cent. per month. from
from due till paid according to tho condition.
ola certain promiesory note bearing even date
with said mortgage, which mortgage was duly
recorded in the office of the Register Of Deeds
OF said Goodhuc county on the nth day of Sep
TENDER a. y. 1857, at O'Clock r.x. in book OF
mortgage deeds pages ss4 and 3S5. ~
the firm Of sbickis -& AcCutchen: aforesaid
assign to Joscp!r MiCutel,n,, tho, other partner
Of said firm, ali his right. 'titIs and interest in
and to said mortgage and note, winch assign
lnent sduly recorded in said Registers otfico
on the sixth day of September, A. D. 1889 At
~ oStuSh. Us III. III UOOk Sutl OF mlSSCOll0-
ncous records on pages 2?5 and e96.
And whereas default has been made in the
condition Of said mortgage blythe nonrayrncnt
lof said nosc whcrcon there is claimed to
be due at the date OF this notice, debt and in
tcrcst the sum of three hundred and thirteen
dollars and thirty-fvc cents and no suit or
proceedings at law or otherwise having been
instituted to recover the said debt secured by
said n ortgagc and NO part thereof having
been paid. Now, therefore,
Notice is hereby given that in by
virtue of the power ofssalc contained in said
mortgage and the provisions Of the statute
gagged premises will he offered for 81 lc at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at
tho slcrlfs Office, in tho city OF Red Wing in
said county of Goodlluc Oh the eth day Of
| April AID. 1861 at 10 o'clock a. NJ, to satisfy
the amct.nt then due on said mortgage and tho
costs of sale. tl.s ..zs.,..ff
JOSEPH McCUTcHEN,
Mortgage and Assignee.
dated Earibanlt Fcbrl a-Y J(lth, , 8jl.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
A Mr.. nANSCOME.

VI NicOIlet SAID Inc other day when op
posing oil concession and compromise, thai
he would prefer to appropriating money t
send commissioners to the Peace Conference
to expsnd tho same amount 10 import some
Of Old Abc's rails to bolster up the veal
backs Of Republicans. The argument was
conclusive, and the weak vessels in the Leg
islature with some instincts Of honesty
cowod before the lash and proclaimed in
bold tones no concessions, no compromises
and Mr.. Hanscome was pleased to see stiff
lenins Of the spinal Column without Oh
Abe's rails. Bold legislators! Great men
When these men die tho great earth viii
groan. iaf" s-#
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
R1cnxoxp, Va, Feb. 1e.

Tho Virginia State Convention
re.asemblcd 10 day. Mr. Mair intro
dnccd a resolution declaring = devoted
attachment 70 the Union, and vii
make any sacrifice consistent Will, he,
honor to restore and maintain il, bu,
protest against coercion, and Il wa.
determined not to submit TO an,
administration or government in which
her rights are asxailcd, or not full,
protected, and ifthc Union cannot b.
restored IN terms honorable to al
component parts, then it sl, II b.
divided.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20

The vision Of Young. Of the He,de:so,
Democrct, will appear in our next. Tn.
ieture Of "him and Harry Clay" drawn b,
him." ISIS IFS like representation.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
PIT c III N!
OPPOSITION TO HARD TIMES

PICTURES AT PANIC PRICES.
RICH is bound to make hard times easy by
taking pictures ut prices never before thought
Of in this place.
RICH is determined to bring the price OF
pictures within the reach Of all.
RICH will put up pictures in cases for fifty
Cents. b.
RICH proposes making an astonishing rc;luc-
tions in all the high priced pictures.
RICH proposes to take handsome pictures
Of all, whether good!ooking, homcly, or indif-
fsrcnt. 'l
RICH warrants every picture to give entire
satisfaction. or no charge.
RICH would advise those wishing pictures
not t" delay, asdclays arc dangerous in these
times Of secession and coercion.
RICH respectfully invites all to call and cx-
amino his work. whether wishing pictures or
not. Rooms over G. II. 4; 3. J.. Bakers
MAIN STREET, Red WING.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20

Rcinforcements have started f,r the fort
al, rortngas anil other relief has bcen or
erred from Texas,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
FIGHT RETwEES KELIoGG, OF ILLINOIS, AND
THE EDITOR OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

x1GNr RETwEEN KEl.I.oGG, or ILLINOIS, AND
THE EDITOR OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
Washington, Feb Is.
The acting commissioner Of patents has
refused to extend the time for taking testi-
mony on the application for the extension oi
the patent on iIusscy's reaper lie directs
the argument to proceed on the 2S.h.
A f'acas occurred tonight at the National
Hotel, between Kellogg, Of Illinois and Me-
dill, editor Of the Chicago Tribune. Mr.lill
was knocked down, when tho bystanders
separated tic bclligerents.
Private advices from Montgomery state
that arrangements have been made f.: a
loan Of $l4,OO0,OOO by the first OF March,
at which time tho conteleracy will have fiji
ty regiments Of troops in the field Tor tho
purpose Of resisting coercion, invasion, or a
blockade.
Washington. Feb. 1G.
According to ru,nor, the debate to-day in
the peace conference was OF an exciting char.
actcr among the northern and southern OK.
trcmists. Another effort was made to nd
init reporters. #"E.T .H7".'. 81.
/ 1t is understood that the delegations
from Virginia, Nortl, Carolina and Missouri
will vote against the Kentucky resolutions.
The report Of the Peace Conference shows
that kentucky and Tennessee will 80 br
them. They will probably be adopted by
q majority Of tho States represented.
An additional company Of cavalry arrived
in the city to day. 9' ID ts.
Representative Nib'ack, of Indiana, has
heen nomin.ted ~ the President for Chief
j Justice Of Nebraska.
kilograms from North Carolina says the
con est there will be very close, but the
chances are against secession. The same
communication mentions Mr.. DeJarnctt OF
Virginia. as the member who distracted
from the House Library large number 81
the books which arc now missing. The
exposure in the 7insts has had the effect Of
bringing hack large quantities Of books that
have been missing for long time.
Colonel Drinkhard, chief clerk Of the War
Department under Floyd is dismissed. Mr..
Potts who was chief clerk und r. Secretary
Conrad fills tho place temporarily.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
sIlEPPARD'S CELEBRATED.
Oriental preventive 10 Conception
Which warrant will never fail.

NOTICE
Ladies whodo not wisl. III increase al family,
may rely on this as perfectly sure and certain
preventive. 1t isvcry simple in its use, and
docs not injurc the system.
Sent secure from observation to any part Of
the United States by mail on receipt of the
money. Whole packages three dollars; halt
packages two dollars, and extra fine packages
six d GLARS per package. Address
J.s. Sheppard, Box 2,l4s, CINCINNATI, o.
PERSIAN MALE SAFES.
A SURE SAFEGUARD AGAINST PREG-
! u NANCY AND DISEASE.
Price for single enc, one dollar three for
two dollars six tor three dollars; five dbl
lars re: Dozen.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
900 ROXES RETAILED MONTHLY.

The bcnc!actor is irf,lliblc for the removal Of
distractions, Irregularities ProlapsuS Utcri,
falling ofthc Womb. Lcuchorrca, or Whites.
and all the diseases pscnliar to females. This
remedy has never in single case, failed in
producing the McnseA. Ihave received many
letters of recommendation which al say it is
s'thc best remedy We have ever used" Sick
ness at the stomach: languor. debility, pains
in the head, back AM; side, loss of appetite,
costivchs<s &C., arc some Of the symptoms
which attend irregular mcnstruation. This
Sheppard, EoS. ,iis, CINCINNATI and inc,osing
one dollar, and the remedy will be sent by
return mail. 5E
CAUTION.
Iaeics who arc pregnant should not use this
remedy, as it is SUR, to bring miscarriage,
though without injury to health. Ono box
one dollar three boxes two dollars All Let
tors OF inquiry must contain q postage stamp
to insure All answer.
= J. S. SHEPPARD,
Box 2,143, Cincinnati, ..
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
ST.. LOUIS Feb, II.

Joint resolutions introduced in the
Senate yesterday, p. NJ. empowering
tho Governor to call ont the military
- preserve peace at elections at St.
Louis for delegates to the State Con.
.vsntion to morrow. and after an cxcit.
ing debate passed by vote Of Is to
l. Resolutions then went to House,
and motion then made 10 suspcnd the
rules to receive it, which was lost
Mayor Filly il understood to prevent
disturbances in any form; and not have
taken most effectual measures to real
approximations Of disturbances exist.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20

DIF1IEESCE IN REPUBLICAN, OPINION At ri,
TWO PLACES. *,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
MONTGOMERY, Feb. Is.

The inaugural ceremonies were the
grandcst ever Witnessed in the South.
There was on immense crowd o,1
Capitol Hill, consisting II a great array
Of the beauty, military And citizens Of
different States. ,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb II

The trip Of Jefferson Davis, the
President eject of the Southern Con.
fs.lc,acy, from Mississippi to Mont.
gom'ery, Alabama, was, one of contin,.
ous cnthusnsnh He made twenty five
speechca on the route, returning thanks,
and complimentary greetings I" crowds
Of ladies and gcstIc.oen and military,
at the vsrious depots. n committee
OF Congress and the Montgomery
authorities met MI. Davis about eighty
miles from the city, aud formally
received him. Two fnc military
Cospanies from Columbus, Georgia,
joined the escort at Opdyke, and
returned with it 20 Montgomery, where
M. Davis arrived last night At ter
o'clock. lie was received with grca
enthusiasts A large crowd assembled
At tho depot, where Mr.. Davis address
srd them.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
WAsn,xGroS, Feb, IL

WAsnISGroS, Feb, IL
The Legislature Of New Mexico Ia.
pasaesl IN sct for the election Of dol
1gatcs TO form . State Constitution
which IA to be held in May next
Tho delegates arc to meet in June ia
discharge the duties which will thus
y imposed upon them, and the Con
ssitotion they form is aftcrward to he
submitted TO the people, for ratification,
jyyor rejection, At general election to
30 held in September. Thus the way
j. rapidly being paved for the admis'
aion Of this region into the Union, and
after that event VIC will have no Ter.
ritory whose destiny in reference &c
the slavery question is doubtful enough
to furnish, a decent prctext for farthv,
angry agitation u, this subject.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
Washington versus CentrM Point

IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENTS.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20

,TATE OF MINNESOTA, District Court
} County or GoopnUE j First Jud. Dist.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20


WAsI,xcTox, Feb. II.
Special agent Jones, who was dis.
patched by Secretary Dix to New
Orleans has satisfied himself that the
revenue cutter Robert McClelland
was surrendered to the authorities Of
Louisiana, through tho completely ol
Collector Hatch and Captain Brush
woed, before the ordinance of scccs.
sion passed. .a
About ninety aFecchcs has been
delivered in the House on the crisis.
There are still on hand at least enough
TO make an even hundred. The great.
a. portion was written out in advance
Of delivery, aud many Of them read to
empty benches, during the formality
Of night sessions: .ata g,
Those who were most hopeful al
beneficial result. from the Peace Con.
ference, are beginning to despair, and
aosse If the Commissioners have nd
viscd their distant friends 10 act &C
oerdingly. Az effort is being made
70 avoid Congressional action on al
peace propositions.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
FAyErrvIlLr, n. c., Feb. Is.

T1SETTv1LLE, n. e., ted. 10.
The election is being held and a
large number ofvotes against the Con.
vcntion. Upon raising large Union
flag, the oil stars and stripes over the
Court House, the enthusiasm Of the
crowd was unboundrd and cheer
after cheer was sent up from moro
voices than ever greetd it in Washing.
ten County before. Parties are now
parading the streets with Union flags.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20

The plan which seems to promise the
best settlement. is that proposed by Soma
tor Rice, similar to that Of Adams, of Mas
sachusetts, as recently modified by him.
That simply proposes to dispose Of the
whole Subject by forming oil territory It'll
Of the Missouri line, into free State, and
all south Of it into another, leaving the peo-
pie thereof to decide whether it shall he
slave or free, and admitting them at once
Owing to the difficulties OF managing so ex.
tcnsivc q State as the ne.nortll Of the lias
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12
NOTICES FOE THE DAY.

IWiU suffer death before aW consent or 0drise my
friends to consent to any concession compromise
sckch looks Ike buying tie privilege Of taking posses
sion of the Gopsrnneat TO irhich ere hare C0astta
tioaal right; because, Whaterer might think Of the
merit of the various propositions before Congress,
should regard ana concession in the face Of menace as
the destruction of the Government Se and consent
ON all hands that oar system shall be brought do'cn to
erel rcih he eristag dsorgan=ed state Of affairs in
MEXICO But tbs Ting rW hereafter be, as is nor,
in The hands of hepeope; and i they desire to call
Conyentoa to yenore any grievances complained Of or
TO pive ner guarantees for tie permGaeacc Of rested
rights, IL is not mine to oppose ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12

If the health of the Southern Confederacy is
no better than that of its newly elected officers,
it cannot be expected to last long. Stephens, the
Vice President, is confirmed invalid, sorely
afflicted with Assesses and liver complaint,
so emaciated that he looks like walking corpse.
Jefferson Davis, the President, is one-half of his
time laid up with sore throat or diseased lungs.
Mr.. Stephens though lis liver is out of order,
has good lungs, and on Saturday evening made
short speech to the multitude at Montgomery, IN
which he told them that the new Republic,
though it had but six stars now in it's flag, would
soon have q greater number than the old thir-
teen. Mr.. Stephens had not then, probably, heard
from Tennessee. He concluded his address by
remarking that upon the virtue, intelligence, in
tegrity, and patriotism of the people must the
Temple Of Liberty be constructed. Very true
but if such are its foundations, on what must
the Temple of Slavery be built Why "W our
Southern friends always say Liberty when they
mean Slavery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12

A spirited and very significant debate took
place in the United States Senate yesterday on
the question of adding to the navy seven steam
slOops of war, an amendment to that elect nav
ing been moved by Mr. Hale of New-liampshire,
who has not hitherto been very anxious to IN
crease the naval force of the Government. Mr..
Hunter of Virginia began to smell rat and
thought it strange that just at this time it should
be proposed to build vessels that could go into
the shallow ports of the seeding States. The
amendment was agreed to by vote OF 80 to 10,
in Committee of the Whole, but when the bill
was reported to the Senate, debate sprung up
on the question Of cOncurrng In the amendment.
Mr.. Mason of Virginia said the force was de-
manded for the purpose of coerclDg the seeding
States, TO which he could never agree. Mr..
Fessenden of Maine replied that the fact OF Seces-
sion made the addition to the force OF the
Government all the more necessary. 1t was
necessary that the laws, should be enforced
and the revenues of the Government collected by
the proper authorities. AT several OF the ports
persons in rebellion against the Government were
now collecting the duties and putting the money
INFO their own pockets. lhlS HusI UC sVofPO"'
in spite of the talk about force and coercion.
Mr.. Mason, still unsatisied, declared he would
not vote dollar to increase the Navy until he
knew whether there was to be civil war or
not Mr., King of NY, here rose and told tho Viz
einian that he meant to vote for the bill because
treason was abroad in the land and the Govern
ment needed to be strengthened. The Govern
mant was not TO be overthrown peaceably, the
people would never consent to that. As for
peace, he did not know what the seeding States
meant by peace, if they called it peace to arm
themselves and seize The arms and forts OF the
nation. Treason must be punished, and II force
was necessary force must be used. He would
never consent to an ignOmnious submission To
traitors. This plain speech stirred up Mr. Green
of Missouri, who declared that he had not meant
to speak, but could no longer refrain from ven
tlatDg his sentiments. He got the floor and the
Senate adjourned, and to day, probably, we shall
have the satisfaction Of hearing what Mr.. Green
thinks of the crisis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12

them as it does silks or calicoes. Not a m an
who TOOK part in the Union meeting, here or in
Boston is Of the smallest political consequence, or
could be elected to any Office implying the conf
dence of the people. The Chicago platform .in-
dorsed by the vote for Lincoln, is the only au.
thentic letter Of instructi.ns from the people to
their servants at Washington. If they choose 70
accept instead the unauthor.. zed, impertiuent,
officious intermeddlins of private members and
defeated and di'Organized parties as their rule Of
action, il is at their peril, politically and historic
cally. But we win not believe that men from
the large agricultural constituencies, at least will
desert rule Of action so plain that he that suns
can read (nnlss he be running away, and in
which no political wayfarer, though fool, need
err, from tue pressure Of men politically ami
hhated, who still presume to dictate 10 them
Their course on the strength of their supposed
gold, and yet more Of their unquestionabe brass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12

The Baltimore Patriot has the following obser-
vations on one Of the great questions OF the
day:
Horace Greeley IN tis organ Tug TRrBUyE, declares hat
he prefers principles OF the Republican patyto my On''n'
Thurow Weed Though hs organ, IAe albany Journal IN rerV
90 the sentiment of Greeley tia. he prefers the Union to
inv Republican parties If understand the ger temen' MI
Greeley is fHy time. favorable to the principles OF MS
marty han he the Union the states and MI Weed MY
more favorable 10 The Union Of the States q an he 70 u the
Republican party" =. 40.
There the patriotism 10 the sentiment Of Mr. Weed nAt
oud save the Union and there the seconam IN tn"1 OIL
Mr. Greeley that would ruin Il. The gea. importance 70 u'
IN the issue presented the fact that there are too many
potii,rs that will consent to the damage Of
heir marty even at risk Of the loss Of everything they nave
lined IN the destruction Of their party wi that OF the unon
In proper condition Of enlightenment and with ght views
of ot. community in any part OF the country e0u
,ke choice Of representatives entertaining such Ve"' al.
were Il not that there blsory and fanAteis thSh
Judgment and pA,riotismin some quarters such missiles s'
BrNE would NOT be able Sufficient patT0oAss'o''
pot them" .i..,r.n a.
1--WE deem that eli credit Is due such Of orr puolS zen
ara ;lp, 20 Law a.de aud renounce their sectional pfeo
wien they come In conflict with the great M'e''''' "
country" L. 20
We beg TIE Patriot and everybody e''o'
understand that for party, in ITSELF we caro-
nothing whatever. Considered mercy a' pO
litical apparatus, one party is about as gOOu '.
a. had a. another and we are ready TO aoando"
"u. for another or for none, as duty shall dc
tate. .h.,.
What, however, we are not ready 20 aOan'
don "a our PRINCIPLES; and SO long as Tue ne
nuh,;.,r marty remains faithful to the ideas "'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12
GERrInN MOVEMENTS.

The year 1861, it appears, has not yet troubles
enough to beay We have our Secessionst Rev
olution in America; there is the Rebellion in
China; the advance Of Russia in Eastern aud Cen
trail Asia the Eastern question, with lite coroaries
of the French occupation of Syria and the Suez
Canal the breaking up of Austria, with Hungary
in almost open Instruction; the siege of Gatta,
and Garibaldi's promise of liberatiDg Venice On
the first of March; and last, but not least, the
attempt to restore Marshal MacMahOn to his
ancestral throne of Ireland. But all this is not
enough We arc now promised, besides, fourth
Schleswig- llOlstein campaign.
The King of Denmark in ls5l, voluntarily
entered into certain obligations to Prussia and
Austria with regard to Schleswig. lie promised
that the Duchy should not be Incorporated with
Denmark; that its Representative Assembly should
remain distinct from that Of Denmark; aud that
both the German and Danish nationaliies in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12

The threats Of some of the bankers Of New
York and Boston, that they will lend no more
money to the Government unless a compromise is
agreed upon, have not helped the cause of con-
cessiOn at Washington, where it is well under
stood that all the money in the country is not in
The hands of the bankers; and if it were, their
interest would impel them to preserve the credit
of the Government to secure what they have al
ready invested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12
Inauguration first; adjustmeat Gfterrard
SALMON p CHASE.

ooe IL 10 myself ore 10 truth, Tore ii TO the sub
ject to state that earthly poer could induce me TO
cote for a specific measure for the Introduction Of
Slavery ,okere had not before ersted, either south or
north Of that tiNe. Coming as do from a S'0ee
State Il is my solemn deliberate, and weA-mdtured
determination that pO,cer-ao earthly Po'eer-Sh0H
compel me 10 rote for the positire Introduction Of
Slavery either south on north Of that i'ne' S", "h"s
tos reproach and Justly, too, our British ancestors for
the introduction of this institution upon the continent
of America, am for one, unriHing that the Posteray
Of The present inhaJitoHts Of California and Ne'-
MEXICO shall rcproaeh for doing Just 'rhat ace re-
proock Great Britain for doing to us. II he citizens
of hose Territories choose 10 establish Slarery an
for admitting item uiH such provisions IN heir CoH-
stutiOns; bit then, 10 ciH be their Orn 'rork and not
ours, and their posterity rW hare 10 reproact them,
and not as, tor forming Constitutions aloefag Tie 'a-
sttution Of Slavery 10 eria among them.
HENRY CLAY.