davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-16

CO REWARD.-Lost on the
tDeJJ 18th inst, on the road from Knukegan to CHI
ego Notebook eqotal1I.e $so N l}llnos ana IL.
judgement note sud mortgage on Henry u. Paddock,
OF. WaukGEtn. This Under VII be Paid the above r.
ward by returning II 70 tho owner. H. .. WILLIAMS
Hacines WiS iAl6x5f
, 1861-01-16

PHILHARMONIC Soc1ErK.-This Society gave
their third concert on Monday night in Bryan
Hall. The concert went off admirably, and
the performances gave general satisfaction
The following is from yesterdays Journal:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

plea Of State sovereignty These are ques
ton. tha, mus, bc se,,led-no, theoretical
ly, but practically.
J While I would exhaust every constitu.
tirnal remedy ior the sake OF peace, it IL
my Fixed and settled opinion tha, the laws
must Do firmly executed under the Consti.
: tuition. THE President has no discretionary
power IN this matter, and II is the duty of
Congress TO come u hi, support and U.s. all
constitutional means 10 aid him in the dis.
charge OF this duty. !, Is equally the du.
" VI che President. and Of Compress within
the .copo Of its constitutional authority 10
prQtec, the property Of the United State,
again., foreign aggression and domestic 'io'
lence.
Entertaining these opinions. would have
the President collect ih, revenue. in every
southern port, aud every other port in the
Union. reic-lbly II W. cIn. lOrelbly II We
must. More than ihi.. would have him
maintain the national ii,s at every hazard.
over every fertilization. arsenal. dock and
navy yard IN the Union n in the di.
charge Of this duty. be- i- met by force, thea
would place at his command the Army
the Navy and purse Of tie nation. Sir,
thi, Uulon must and shall be preserved,
Tho experiment, OF 'cll government is not
yc, exhausted IL would 10 shame. an
everlasting rcpronch t. the American name,
10 allow iI TO bs destroyed by the hand Of
domestic violence. Every citizen oi this
vast republic has direct interest IN its
preservation. IL LAY tha, thi. great. th.
mighty and powerful Rrpubllc has M Pow.
cr TO rorp"tuate its own existence. to pro-
tee, it. property aud ciIItsrs, - iomanilr,,
= weakness ol witch wg have never been
SUSPECTED At home or abroad. The grcn,
heart II the American people heat. rr-pon'
'Ncio the preservation ol thc Union. Mad.
ne., may rule thc passing hour. We, reason
Will trr long return and resume its wonisd
sway. Men lrnucd With unhealthy cl.
element, may rii-' thc hand Of violence
against the beet Government the world ever
.as bat the hallscinA,ion will pl- away,
aud they will then wonder at their o.n ili.
ly. Gloom may hang over ~. Ike a dark
Ior'cn,iou. cloud; the deep shai.w, of
night may gather arhcnl nur dsellIns' AZ
nUouiay yri IN little wh,Ic. the iL.u.
der c,ps'' IT, loud rcar. the clouds litaw,y
before ,h' .rlcnior' OF insrlilin .un. ~
ranlbO~ Of Ironu-c nsninsIar tie political
heavens. and the angel OF I-agc asun
'rr,ai' hi' devy wing over happy land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08
OLD SERIES VOLUME 2S, NO. I2.


The Pari. correspondent OF the Boston
Traveller tells the following "ery good story;
A story Is told upon Rayner, the eminent
physician here. lie va. called in six weeks
sgo to attend sick child. The child-it
wa. the only child Of wealthy parsnt.-rs.
covered IL. health. a few day. alter Ray.
nor had discontinued his visits, the mother
Of the little invalid called on the doctor.
She said "My dear doctor, there are ser
vice. rendered 10 this world, which money
cannot pay. know not how we could re-
ward YOU for your kindness and attentions
aud xiii TO poor Ernest. And ! have
thought ,lst, prhars, YOU would be good
enough to aecep, this port monnaie--a mere
uihc--bu, which I embroliered-with my
own hands. Porto monnaie'" rough
ly REPLIED the doctor. Medicine. madame
:. not a sentimental profession. when ~s
ar. called in % see SICK people. We want
their lees. not their gratitude. Gratitude
-humbug II like 20 ,"e gratitude make
the 20, boil and have nm only 90 make
my 90, boil. bot have 60, hor-e % iced.
MADAME, and driver To pay, Madame. and
daughter. 70 portion. Maiame--ind crah'
tude won't ali me TO DO any Of these thing-.
Money is what i' rrquired-inoney' Ma
dame-ye., money" The lady wn', as
you may we'll ina gine, con'oandci by this
bars, Of indignant talent. and she could on
Iy siammcr But-Doctor, what 10 your
fec?" " Ny Zee il two thousand francs
aud I tell you. Madame, there ~ no u.s
screaming about It. will not take one
.ou les" The lady did not scream. shs
quietly "Icnei the porte monnaic =" em.
hrpilsrci. uurpllcd the five hank notes in
It. CAV, two TO thc doctor, placed the other
three IN the porte monnal'. ani the latter
m her poke, AMI bowed profoundly, Cool
morning doctor. made her exit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

An attorney IN Minnesota, Who had r..
celScI from another State an account 10 rc.
co'er, ais'r a,knoSicusing the recripi Oi
the letter Of instruction, replied "a. lolIow,
" Nov, am perfectly a'toni'he'i a, ypu
Tor scudirg claim ou, here iOr recovery IN
these times. You nigh, a. we'll east your
net into tho celebrated ,IysIan pool u
catch picsIei trout a. - try to c,lIrt mon.
cy here. Money, have t.int recollection
at having -cen u when wl- small boy :
believe I was given me by my uncle %
buy sugar candy with. (rbe candy I DO
rem mbcr) Blt it ha. beru - long sine,
have seen any, that almost forget whe,h.
or gold !, made OF corn or mustard, or al.
yer of white onions Ur hsh scales Why,
sir, W. 1--we without money. You're behind
the times. Is Is relic oI barJari.m-OI
ag- past"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

Of the banks and the merchant. who have
undertaken the much needed reform.
We intend to undo several pieces Of mis-.
ehiCf perretratrd by the slave democracy
during their, tll now. uninterrupted rule,
since Illinois became State. Such, Cor
instance, rs the infimOu, aPportionmeui of
the State whereby the friends OF Liberty
have been greatly ou,rag~i, by being com.
r-llci to stay az home. when they were no,
unwilling 10 serve their country. in the
Legislature, even at two dollars day. We
are also. ia obedience u the recon,menda-
iions OF our Governor Yates, going 10 re-.
organize the militia, and scour M the old
rusty mu.set.. which have laid idle since
the last Indian war. We are preparing 10
equip regiment Oi volunteers to cscor, our
friend I. nclln. on or about the ith Of
March. wherever he may feel /, his duty or
pleasure 90. lfyou havn', time - look
after Mr.. iimlin, just let him come on 10
Sprins6ell, anl We will scni him To Wash.
iDston IN AbTaham's bosom. Perhap, YOU
are not aware Of it. but you will scc, and
Gov. Wise will find out tha, Abraham Lin.
coin d. second Andrew jackson. lie
fought the Indian. in the Blaek.llawk war,
.ucccssfulIy-and | ain very sure that Gov
Wisr !, no Black Hawk. ~ any rate old
Abe " amt siearcd ="
We intend. instead Of repealinc Liberty
Laws, which unfortunately We have not, to
repeal tho Black laws whi,h have 30 long
been Disgrace to our State as well a. 10
civilization generally, the last ins,allmen,
Of which was enacted in 1851. IN ful6llment
OF pledge. which Douglas made 10 the South
in 1850. There i, no intention Of backing
down a -lnsle inch. And AIN rcjo'cei to
SO that GUv. Wa.hhurn. in his message,
take. tie noble stand he dos asain., con.
cO~.Ion Of principle. Bu, fear after oil
tha, the people are 70 be -old ogi again
more d'graeelally than ever beiorc, by
their representatives a, Washington. liso,
We might a. we'll 81 the whole tsurc. and
le, the slave power have all i, a.k.-.l,very
everywhere aud liberty nowhere. Heaven
save as from isuou,iny, Th oaH.
a J. GROVER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

4 soOi story Is told OF B,uvart, cele-
bra,ed French physician. On entering ono
morning the chamber Of a msrquls, whom
had attended ,hrou Ia very dangerous llI'
ne.s. lao was acc, s,cd by las noble patient
~ the following terms: "nJod day u
you. Mr. Bo.,art. feel quite IN spirits.
aud think my fever has left mo" IL am
sure It has, replied Bou'4r,. drIly. 4" lhe
very fret expression You used convinces mo
OF IT," " Pray explain Yourself " Moth.
Ing !. easier. In the hr., day. Of your III.
ness. when your life was in danger, ] was
your d,arcsi Jrind; asyou began to get
better, | was your good BOnrdrt; and now
| am VI. BOuvar,. Depend upon 1t, you
are quite recovered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

Napoleon ~ On New Year, lay not,
only "SPr'-'sl hi- w''h Tor European peace,
.but r,,ncci = warm de,ir, fpr the 'tyrI
ton OF internal peace o. the uni,ci States,
m conversation with our Minister. Mr..
Faulkner. llv Wa most friendly IN HI. x.
prcs.Ipn' Of regard Tor ". and NJ. p'ri.e4
when Mr Faulkner told him that the Union
would h. iounI elnal - tic STRAIN up1a %.
The Epperur ia statesman, AMI bnow'
that Franc" would feel severely the down.
iali oi thI. country. B-siic-. the French
sovereign, whether B,nApartc or = B1ur.
pon, mu.i ever frel something like = patron
toward the United states. which France
had - much To DO with tie making. both
indirectly and directly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08
PARIS. MAINE.

Thomas Green, va, also n man Of note IN
the threefOld character Of man Of busi-
nes, q physician and preacher Of the
gospel. Ia the summer OF I'LL no came
with hi. father from Maiden TO look after
some cattle on their land here. and hi,
father returned. leaving him alone. For
some reason h- father did not come hack
at once. as be intended 10 do. hut was dc.
tanned several weeks. IN the course Of this
time the youth. then about seventeen years
old. was taken sick with fever. and ~.
duccd very low; aud after this suffered
much from sitc. caused by the fever. on
one Of hi. limb. Durin: all this he lived
under the shelter Of a PROJECTING rock, ai
the urper PAR, Of the falls IN the .'r"am
here at Grrcnville. lie subsis,el on the
milk Of n COW. whose calf he hal fastened
to Tree near by occasionally crawlei 10
the stream for water. and used variou. roots
for medicine. In this state he was found
by couple Of men from Maiden, neishbors
Of hi fathers bu, they refused {, take him
home, when. for the frs, timr, III. iur'i,udc
gave way and he wep,, They, however,
informed his father. who FASTENED O. take
him home journey on horseback &C.
copying about four dAys After this
Thomas learned something of medicine and
surgery from two men who had b,cn sur.
rc,ns among ,hc English buccaneers, aud
who had accepted an oG,r % ptrdln irom
government. % all who would give them
elves up within a certain time, and who
resided for some time with his father. Af
tcrwari. be hal an extensive practice. ~
physician. in Leicester and ncishborin:
towns, ami even IN di',aa, parts Of tho
rrovinee-Rh)i, leland AMI Connecticut.
I, was through hi' agency that the Bipti.s
church in tbs plac, vas formed in 1886,
and be w's il. pasi,r iill his death in l;7'3.
Formerly the Grccu. were the mO.. uumcr-
Gus OF all the Leicester families but none
O, the name reside hsre now. The wife oi
the Hon. Frederick 4 r,sc. of CLai', AMI
author OF Ida MAY" isa dc,ccniln, oi
the aborenamei pr Thomas Grccn T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

\ grand lry down South failed IN 6ni .
bill against a huge negro f,r stealing chick.
ems, aud before di.eharsin: him from cu't0.
is. the Judge baie him stand rcprimandsd.
IT, concluded a. follows ipu may ~
now. John but. shaking hi, finger at hIm,
le, me- warn yru never - APPEAR here a.
gain" John. with delight bcamins IN his
cyc-. ani a hr,aI grin di.Playrns bauti-
h,l row " ivory, rarlIei II wouldn't bin
here nos. jnis-. only the constable ioIch
ne"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

Application OF Manures

MrsEs. EpiroEs -llTins rcal with
interc-, IA, article, "On MInurins IN.
nually IN the rAll," just Published, aud
which advocate system chtrely iiTercn,
from the common one. one :, st thinking
whether tho common plan i. really wrong
and - hs Ab,n!,n,I, or whether thsrs d,
no, good reason for retaining it,
The ordinary plan, a' | unicr,,ani 1t. is
inr the farmer upon taking up sr.ss hsld
% sow one crop urJn the ~ wl,hol, other
manure the mex, year To manure heavily
cor Ai, c1rn crop. or hlsl crop II whatever
kind. and at tie cnl of h,. rotation to lay
down 8 grass as'in, taxing az another
Geli. 50 ,ha, be 'hall every year manure a
certain prnp1rtiis Ut b., arabic lauI. II
,hi. .. wrong, very many farmers are wrong,
aud am Tor one, AMI want TO know linI
arn thankful TIA, your, - uola eircunll.
cation odi,,) what d. night. sp'lk Of
ordinary light lplm', AMI OF c,un,ry
wArr, TALL wheat stand, ,sry poor chance.
And first, how are We 70 st corn crop
without god heavy mauurin: (.nl the
srccucr AMI warmer The better?
Secon'ly, is the general experience Of
farmers ia favor oi ,I' conclusion that ,hc
corn leaves enough Of the sub.,,ncr OF v.Iur
or available cnrichins ingredients OF Ihe
manure in the ground Tor the succeeding
whca; crop. and the wheat crop fOg the
grass that follows Il. or not?
Thirdly, j, there much difference in read.
ine,s of iuyc,,men, aui qlicSnc,, of return,
between allowing your manure to 70, in
your yard or comps, heaps, oT allowing IL
to 10; IN ,ac ground upon the land where It
!. to be used, aud Il while ro,tin:, 1t will
also quickcn and feed the growth Of 4 crop,
/, ;hcrc not positive eain'
Of the two systems, think the oil one,
IL there isa difference. let. les. capital he
IDLE than ;he new one. think that in
poin, Of lac,. after the system i. fully e.
tabllshei, u will make little diH-renca IN
the fertility Of a soil whether twen,y.tour
loads Of manure BE- applied once in four
year,, or SIX loads each year, exccp, upon
soil. tia, leach or wash badly bu, | should
not like 10 calculate ton closely the exact
quantity of manure needed TO yield crop
(Sheat or anytiin: e!sc) Tor fear that
should MT rrescn, ii in an available form.
would rather rely upon wha, !. in common
language called 1.-THE richness Of the sol. d"
and try TO make the soIl rIct as "a, a. |
could. Here. Me.sr.. Eiitor., you have
what occdrs to me on reading Mr.. Carke's
very a5le articles. and II hr or other. (AcrR
ineluded.) will write more on the subject
shall be very glad. Tor tai. matter oi max.
ins and applying manures is the very IS.
senee OF farming. II. l.. /.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

Duyal, the G,mou. Austrian Librarian.
VA. once consulted upon a -uhjcct OF which
he was not wholly the master, BY one OF
whose ignorance he WAS well aware. 81
DO not know" Vas hi. frank re.pon.c.
/" DO not know '" answered the intruder.
the Emperor pays you for knowing"
" The Emperor pays me Tor what kHoV."
.aid Duyal. If hc paid me Tor wha, | do
not know, the whole treasury Of his king.
dom would not suffice"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

MErroRs AT InE WEsr. On the morn.
ing VI the llth Of January there wa. a sin.
sular me,eoric phenomenon in the vicinity
Of Keene county. ILL., Three or tour large
metcors were seen at the north at abou, SIX.
~ degrees elevation, passing to the east,
and heavy rcpor, aud continued rumbllps
a. Of thunder Wa, heard by mos, of the peo-
pic in the village. Tho me,eors were ex.
eeeC.ing bright, and a, the time Of their ap.
pearance the air wa. still; bu, soon after
the wind commenced blowing very hard,
and lasted until seven IN the morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08
E,Ervrltr. In. jan 10. lS6l.
JOHN NJ. WILSON,
Jan. ., is6i.

EEtvittE, ltt., JAN. N, l>6l.
Ma. EplroE The weekly rcCriP' OF the
Democrat remind, me Of my too long ne
elected engagement, @ write an occasional
bot br,ef letter. giving You some OF the lat
e., new. FROM ih,. great prairie state.
In letter. about year ago, though no,
under the ipauenec OF special Inspiration, |
predicted that the W., would produce
10000 gallons Of sorghum syrup, the then
e0nins season aud in July | wrote you
tha, lliinoi. would give Abraham Lincoln
a, lea., lo,OoO mAjuri,y. In both par,ic-
ular. the rysuli show, that was not lar
on, Of the way. And le, me here siy that
Sorshum raising proved to be a profitable
crop - much - thai. the coming seasJn,
thousand. Of acre. will BE- planted, where
there wcr, hundred. Jas; year anl cJn.e
quently ia b. safe 10 predict thousand gal.
l0ns where there were only a hundecl last
year, or. icn.iJ,i increase. The quality
OF the syrup j. superior 70 New ORLEANS
molas,cs. After being refined d, i. rrelsra.
DE O. stewart. bc.i II IL were not for the
eIpcu.-. I would send you asTecimen here
With. Of such an article, too, az You could
pour over your buckwheats -ltho-it any
anxiety on account Of suspicious looking
bodies like old tobacco qnid', and wander
log toc-nails. Within Eve years the Wes,
~ilI suppy the East With sugar and molas'
49,. a. .h- now dos with brrai aud meat
50 that, whether the 30 pr cent. duty is
continued, ". whether LDuisana continue.
% work up human blood into sugar; or
whether .he stay. IN the Union or 60. out
ofit 1t isall the same u the Ei.i aud Wet,
90 far u sugar i, concerned. Before the
next Pry.iiential election. Tree labor sugar
val b. cheaper, better aud more abundant,
than -la,s grown sugar. Mars the prel'e-
ton.
Bot Illinois has produced soueibin: be-
side, Sorghum aud President. II your
rsalsr. cogld have .c,n our wheathelt', be-
lore harvest, that turned out 2j % 30 bush
sl. per acre or Il you could now see our
corn in erih, you would have m idea Of
gong hungry durin; the next u months.
even Il u take. all the - able bodied men"
Down East" 10 ke-p South Carolina from
hurting herself. We have corn enough tor
bread, prOvender and whi,ksy. ior you.
ourselves aud those foolish fellow. down
South. who never dad any hard work until
they undertook the job they have Oh hand
OF di-.olyin. the Union. And they can b.
parioned 1t they do happen to pull the
wrong rope only oHos sarA.
Our Republican legislature. as you are
probably already Informed, Is IN session. IL
made good beginning by eleeiIne lion. Ly'
man Trumbull a. Senator, Tor SIX years
irOn the fourth Of March next.
A bill has been introduced to amend oar
banking lAw. We are thinking that cur
rsney based upon slave State stocks is no,
the 'Ale.i in tie world. a. nine or ten Of
Our banks have lately " gOUe up, leaving
not iv- OF our farmer. n. nus their wheat
crop, with an article oa hand a. the repre-
sshi.uve thereof. which i. neither ft for
vs. nor ornament. Bot there will be q big
'sai over ia. question, between the friends
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

wmuNGroS, Jan. 23.-The opinion is
now quite pre,alen, here in all circles tha,
a compromise Of .omo kind is soon to be
made. The e,ac, plan is no, yet decided on,
bu, /, will surely come and at an early day.
I, .. evident that the subject is now ap.
preached in different humor than ever be.
fore. and a' settlement is really desired,
il will be found easy o! accomplishment
especially in the absence oi " iwpractiblss."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

A new way Of collecting bad debt Was
mpsi dsctiycIy tried ies wee. ago, IN
the Rue de Ia syinc. in Paris. telore the
lois,ns. Of -onewha, d'ssipatei student.
\ u.n va, observed walking up and down
bci re the house, having upon hi. back
u large plae.rd. with these words, 4" ,lon.
,ieur c owes me ior thirty bottles Of
rm rougs-I AIN waiting until he pays TOR
them"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

The following memscrs Of the prcsen,
Con.rc-. are native. OF Maine:
Seaa,or, Hannibal llamlir. OF Maine
Repr,ssnfa,ir,.-E. B. Wash urn. of
Illinois; Oven LoSejpy. OF Illinois Daniel
T.. Some.. of Maine; John J. Perry, of
Maine; Ezra b. French, Of Maine; Israel
washburn. Jr., Of Maine; Stephen c. Eos.
ter. OF Maine: Daniel w. Gooch. OF Mass
acbuset,.; John +. Potter. Of Wisconsin I;
&. c. Washburn, Of Wisconsin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

Coleridgc. who IN hi- feelings wasa thor
oush John Bail. speaking Of the French,
says: "frenchmen are like cunpbwder.
each Individual gram IL .mutty and c1a'
tcmp,ble. but mass them together aud they
are terrific"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

I,r.yAin 10 stick your finger in the wa
ter. aud. pulling iI out. lp1. lIr hole.
and il 3. equally vain q suppose thar. how
ever large a.P,ce You occupy. the world
will mis-, you when YOU dic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

TnE rRrE RInpr roR DrsPErsn AND IN
pionTIuS. ltls Acknowledged on all hands
,ha, the OIysen,ted Bitter, are the true
remedy for these complaints. They are
free from alcohol and contain. jud'ciously
combined with hysenic substances, oxygen
the cbiel vital element.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

4 Yorkshireman having OCCASION to visit
France was dumiOunded to dad. on reach.
IN; CALAIS. that men, women aud children,
all spoke French. In the height Oi the per.
ple,ity which this Oeca.iOned, he rcuea,ed
To bed. and was awakened in the morning
by the cock growing ~hereupon he burst
into Wild exclamation Of a.tOni,hmsnt and
delight. and exclaimed;
Thank goodness, there's EOsli'h at
last!"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08

An oli coun, paid bis addresses to rich
heirc-- On asking her han!in mnrrinsc.
h. frankly said " Madhmoi'ellr, ! am very
old. and YOU are ,ery young will YOU do
me the honor ,n become my widow ?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-08
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1861.

will sanction or establish Il 10 any Of the
territories Of the UtitsI States. Tho., ls.
sues have been 'qnarrly and undsr.,andingly
submitted to the American l"opl', and they
have made judgement upon them. and by
no net .. mine sl,ail that solemn decision be
reversed. will vote for no amendments 10
the Constitution which wilt convey the
ilra that that sacred instrument 4" crodie'
property IN man" Mr. Madison thought
such an " idea " ought not To bc lncorpon
tel into II. and have NJ ambition Ia SCI,
up my opinion against hi.. With the Gov
cruor ofmy State, believe iifisht tha, the
personal liberty hll,s of the several States
should b examined. anl II found IN connct
with the Constitution, they should be eth.
cr modified or repealed h an oh'ct to
this. would bavs The fugitive slave law -
modified a. to -ccurc to the fusi,i,c a jury
trial.
While I would leave each St',c 10 the
free and full enjoy men, Of IL own domestic
Institutions. and give them adequate remc-
dies against invasion or lavlr.s mob. cone
ing from other States. I would demand and
have foil AMI complete protection ior ci'i.
r,n' from ,h' free States. when travelling
in the .lay, States.
Slu,hrrn gentlemen complain Of u' b..
cause We hll 90 turn out and catch their
Runaway n.srog,. aui for this would treak
up the Union Yet at IT,, same ,imc, they
suIrr our own citltns-,he white men oi
thr Snr,l,-who have never committed any
olT-nce n:ains, any Of their law. or rcgula.
tion.. while pcAccahly travelling in their
States 60 De- -ei,cI IN mere suspicion by
armed m,h-. and murdered IN cool blood.
Other, are Whipped. have their head. sha".
81. are tArrcd AMI i.lihcri Will, there Il.
no in.ul, iha, can b. invented hy lawlcs
violence that Is NO, prac,icc,l upon then.
should an American citizen Do thus treated
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rcnccs anil | have ", to learn that civil
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