davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-08

THE ART OF BEING PoLIrE.-First
ard foremost, don't try to be polite. 1t
will spoil all. If you keep overwhelm-
ing your guests with ostentatious entrea-
ties to make them feel at home, they very
soon begin to wish they were there. Let
them find out that you are happy to see
them, by your actions; not by your
words. Always remember to let bashful
people alone at first; it is the onlyway
to set them at their ease. Trying to
draw them out has sometimes the contra
ry effect of drawing them out of the
house. Leading the conversation is a
experiment. Better follow in
its wake; and if you want to endear
yourself to takers learn to listen well.
Never make fuss about any thing
never talk about no matter what solecisms
or blulders others may commit. Re
member that 1t is a very foolish proceed
ing to lament that you cannot offer your
guests a better house, furniture, OF vi
ands. 1t is fair to presume that the visit
is to you-not to these surroundings.
Give people a pleasant impression of,
and they will be pretty sure
to go away with a pleasant impression Of
your qualities. On just such slender
wheels as these the whole fabric Of So
,iety turns. 1t is our business, then, 10
Keep them in perfect revolving order.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-08

DprHERrA.-As the newspapers are
full Of remedies for this dangerous atfec-
ton Of the throat, some of them very
good, and some of them very silly, we
will give one which we know to be used
by some eminent physicians, and which
we have never known to fail, if applied
early. Diptheria, in its early stages,
may be recognized by any person OF or
dinary capacity, by two marked symp-
toms; the sensation Of a bone or hard
substance in the throat, r. 4 ring swal.
lowing difficult and painfa., ana a marked
factor, or unpleasant smell Of ,he breath,
the result Of its puirefac'ive tendency.
On the appearance of these symptoms, if
the patient is old enough to DO so, give
a piece of gum campbor, Of the size of
a marrowfat pea, and let it remain in the
mouth, swallowing slowly the saliva
charged with it until il is all gone. In
an hour or so give another, and at the
end of another hour a third fourth
will not usually be required, but if the
pain and the unpleasant breath are not
it may be used two or three
times more, at little longer intervals,
say two hours.
If the child is young. powder the cam
phor, which can easily be done by adding
a drop or two of spirits of alchohol to it
and mix i with an equal quantity OF
powdered loaf sugar, or better, powdered
rock candy, and blow it through quill
or tube into its throat, depressing the
tongue with the hait of spoon. Two
or three applications will relieve. Some
recommend powdered aloes or pellitory
with the campbor, but observation and
have satisfied US that camphor
is sufficient alone. 1t acts probably by
its virtue az diHusibIe stimulant, and an
tiseptic qualities.-N 7. Examiner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-08

symptoms of mortal disease, as palpable
as plague spots, on the devoted yeoman
Giving his body up therefore, for lost, a
strong sense of duty persuaded her that
it was imperative on her as Christian,
to warn the unsuspecting farmer of his
dissolution. Accordingly, with solem-
nifty adapted to the subject, a tenderness
of recent growth, and a memento mort
face, she broached the matter in the fol-
lowing question;
Master, how bee'st?"
Gas hearty, dame, as a buck"--the
dame shook her head" and wish thee
the like )" at which he shook his head
himself.
A dead silence ensued the farmer
was as anprepared as ever. There is a
great fancy for breaking the truth by
dropping it gently-an experiment which
has never answered any more than with
ironstone china. The dame felt this, and
thinking it better to throw the news at
her husband at once, she told him, in as
many words, that he was a dead man.
1t was now the yeoman's turn to be
staggered. BY parallel course of rea-
soning, he had just wrought himself up
to a similar disclosure, and the danes
death-warrant was just ready upon his
tongue, when he met with his own dis
patch, signed sealed and delivered.
Conscience instantly pointed out the or
acle from which she had derived the
omen, and he turned as pale as the pale
Of society the colorless complexion of
late hours.
St. Martin had numbered his years ;;
and the remainder of his days seemed
discounted by St. Thomas. Like Grim
inal cast to die, he doubted if the die was
cast and appealed to his wife:
Thee hast watched, dame, at the
church porch, then2"
" Ay, master"
"And thee didst see me spirituously ?"
"Iu the brown wrap, with the boot
hose. Thee was coming to the church .
by Fairthorn Gap, in the while l were
coming by the Holly Hedge"
For a minute the farmer paused, but
the next be burst into an uncomfortable |
fit OF laughter; peal after peal, and each
higher than the last-according to the
bysterical gamut of the Lyena. The
poor woman had but one explanation for
this phenomenon; she thought it a de-
lirium-a tightening before death-and |
was beginning to wiring her hands and
lament when she was checked by the
merry yeoman:
Dame, thou bee'st a fool. It was I
myself thee seed at the church porch.
| seed thee, too,-wth a notice 10 quit
upon thy face; but thanks to God thee
oee'st living, and that is more than I
cared to say of thee, this day ten month";
The dame made no answer. Her
leart was too full to speak but throwing
ler arms round her husband. she showed
hat she shared in his sentiment. And
rom that hour, by practieing a careful
abstinence from offence, or a temperate
.uGerance Of It's appearance, they became
he most united couple in the country;
,ut it must be said that their comfort was
lot complete till they had seen each 9TH
n, in safety, over the perilous anniversa-
y Of ST. Marks Eve.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-08

Gy The dying charge of the late Al
fred Bishop of Bridgeport to his sons
was, Serve God and your country, and
be Jenevolent." The substance of many
essays is embraced in this short sentence.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-08

eJ- A friend proposes to send us a
gray eagle. We should rather prefer
yellow one.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-13


THE GREAT ENGLISH REM EDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
PROTECTED GeY L. LETTER s
ROYAL IS PATENT.
Prepared from prescription Of SIR ]. Clarke
NJ. d., Ply ician Extraordinary to the Queen
This invaluable medicine is unailing in the cure OF al
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution is subject 1t moderates all excess and re
all Distractions, and speedy may be relief
on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited, 1t WILL in short time, bring
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Collar bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent countereits
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females during the
FIRH THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy. they are sure
to bring Miscarriage but at any other time they are
safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain il
the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight exertion, Palpa
ton of the Heart Mysteries and Whites, these Pills viii
effect when all other means have failed ana al
though powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calome
antimony or any thing hurtul to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully pres served.
Sole Agent for the [ Rted States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, (late c. Baldwin n Co.,l
Rochester, N Y.
N. B-$1 90 and.6 postage stamps enclosed to any au
thorized Agent will insure bottle, containing so pills
by return mail -
l.. F. PIERCE " 7oLEsAEE AGENT for the state of Il
mont. 254yL
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-13

For Cosiaueness, h'regu(a. ~ and Debn 'ofhe
Di gestare Organs, 1nducang Headache, asst
tude, Nervousness, General Pr0stration Of The
Mind and Body, Paralysis, 3c.
A moments reflection ought to convince sensible man
II Of the folly and danger of constantly dosing with Ca
thnrtic Medicines The practice is perniciou and suci
the constantly increasing evils of indigestion fear
fully aggravated by the too free of Cathartics The
American people fast becoming nation of dyspep
tics by their artificial modes Of life. Drastic Cathatcs
increase the rrtabty and PROSTATE the strength OF the
digestive organs.
The Pills now offered are especially designed allay
this irrtabilty and the time to nvigorate ard
strengthen all the functions of digestion, while they are
gently laxative. They anodyne, tonic and laxative
They mild and invgorang that one is not remind
ed by any dsagreeable effects that he has taken medicine
Business Men ,Sude Professional Men Females, and
all per sons leading confined sedentary Hfe should
try them.
The undersigned Physicians, cheerfuy certify o the
high professional standing of DR. Colby of Sansead,
of the oldest and best Physicians and to The excellent
qualities of his " Anti-Cosye and Tonic Pills., which
we have used in our practice and highly approve.
J. 3. GIDSON,M. D.. Dunham, c. E.
C. L. COTTON, NJ. D., Cowansve:
CHARLES BROWN, M D.
S. FOSTER, N. d Bronze.
NORMAN CLEVELAND, N. D., Barnston.
n. jerks, NJ. D.
&. w. COW LES NJ. D., Stanstead
JOHN MEIGS, NJ. D. s
joseph RREADoN NJ. D., Surgeon. R. N.
BENJAMIN DAMON, NJ D. Coaticook.
LEMUEL RICHMOND, NJ. D., Derby Line
NJ G. SdMTps NJ 4 D. cM9 anpu G E.
J. c. RUTHERFORD, Vi. D., Newport Vt.
Prepared by nr. NJ. F. COLBY, Stanstead, c. f., and
Derby Line, Vermont.
Sold where medicine is sold generally.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-13

CAVALRY RECRUITING. William W. Wells,
Ed, Of Waterbury, has been appointed an as
sistAnt recruiting officer, to act at Waterbury
and ths westerly part of the County, in con-
nsclIn with Mr.. Bartlett, in recruiting for the
Cavnz}y Regiment. He is an efficient and ca
pablS eeptleman ; and it is with Satisfaction
that veynotce that the recruiting papers for this
RegimJht have everywhere been put into the
hands of such able business men. men OF char
acter and position.
c. Geo. B. Kellogg of Brattleboro', has
chaixeof the recruiting in Windham County,
and LI6pt Roberts of the Rutland Light Guard,
forRAtland County. In addition to these names.
We learp from the Burlington Times that Col.
PLA11has appointed in Franklin County, Geo. P.
Conger; Chittenden County, Frank A. Plat :;
Bsrninston County, James B. Wood Addison
County, Franklin Moore and Windsor County,
Reed Bascom.
Gen, Kellogg has already enlisted sixty
men. Assistant Quartermaster BIodgett, OF
Burlington, has been detailed by the War De-
nishing The Regiment with arms, equipments
and cutie
UNION DEMONSTRATION IN BARRE.-Wc have
been infurmed that doubts have existed in tie
minds ofsome of the inhabitants Of Ban re respect
ing the loyalty Of certain citizens of that town,
and Union meeting attended by hundred or
more found itself extemporized last Thursday in
the Immediate vicinity of the residences of the
suspected persons. The result was gratifying.
No evidence Of g secesh' was discovered, but
\ % the contrary quite the reverse was found
to BE- the fact. The Star Spangled Banner was
displayed from residences Of the persons visited,
lively Union feeling exhibited, and general
good time was had all round. If the devil OF
treas0Ih had been there all he was exercised, but
il was generally thought he had not been there.
The era of good feeling" is now inaugurated
and everybody thinks everybody else good fell
low, and a hearty supporter of the Government
and westhink they are about right in it,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-13
YPslLANTI, MICH, Jan. ID, 1891
SpaEding's Prepared eHENc
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
SPALDTNG'S PREPARED GLUE
SAVE THE PIECES

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY! DISPATCH
Nr"A TIToB IN TIaR SAWS NINE" 80
As accidents ,cH happen in wereytiat'd faHtss,
il il very desirable have cheap and convenient
WAY Tor repairing Furniture, Toys, CroeEery, &c
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies and no household can afor
TO be without it. always ready aud up to the stick
ing point
: "UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,
N IA Brush accompanies each bottle. PRICE Is
cents. Address . a
HENRY c. SPALDING & CO.,
4S Cel-r-st.. New York.
CAuTIoN-As certain unp'incipled persons are at
temnlinp to pa I'm off the unSus pecting pablo imta
lions of my Prepared Glue would caution all persons
TO cxa be purchaing aKd see that the full name,
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLVR,
is on the outside wrauper; all others swindHu
counter Gits. 1870. - . 1900,
n3-A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
eLUK will save ten times it's icost annually to every
household u 'r
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-13
BRIGHTON MARKET, Sep. II.

At Market $50 beef cate $50 stores, 1000 sheep and
aubs, $50 swine.
PRoEs-.Bee Cattle-Extra SC rs fret quality, iG,5t
a 5000; ID quality, 5000 a 900 Sd $40 500.
Working Oxen-$l00 $120 $3.50.
Mic! Cows-$44 to A common DO, s1S to 10.
Calyes-$3 90 to 100.
Yearl.ngs-S1O to u.
Two years od-$13to 10
Three years old-$lS TO 49,
Sheep and Lamps-$1.25 to 1850; extra s175, to 400
Swine-6 to &c.
Hides A. per IN. Ta'ow- &c. Calf skiing to &c.
REMARKS The price of Beef is about the last
week few pairs of very extra sold high 81 per
100 lbs Sheep and Lambs remain much the as last
week. Swine-A larger number at market, but no ad-
vance in prices.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-13

PAX. TALK IN KENTUcKY.-This is the way
Andrew Jonson talks to the people of Kentucky,
in recent speech at Newport, in that State:
stSiavery was made the rretext to break up
our glorious Union. There was no right violat
ed nor never could be, if the people would abide
by tho Constitution. But, thank God the
people Of the United States did not do not, sane
ton this unholy rebellion. The leaders of 1t
tell yO0 here in Kentucky that slavery is in
danger but it is only a pretext to terrlfy you
and draw you into the yawning gulf OF seces-
zion Tam Il Southern man, sharing the preju
sdic1sl0f my section, ard | am no aboi ZIONIST,
but tell you, my fellow countrymen, that Sc
ces5iOn haS done more harm to-day than all the
abdlitionists in the country put together since
WeaN6re ration. (Choers.)
Menia k about their rights; will you 20 to
the South to get them! Will you tell them in
thoSo0th TO come here aud geo them for you?
Ceres Of No! No!) Your distinguished rep
'rcsentAtive III the United States Senate-I say
distingushed, for | use terms Of respect toward
himy 40 would toward any other seeessionist--
labOred hard for spent my money to print
and circu!ate his speechos, and l stumped the
State OF Tennessee to elect him ; but / stand
hereto day to dsayow those acts d!sown HIM
He deceived mc. The fault was his if he de-
sire u express my mind here, which / cannot
do inTennessec, from which am an exile
John 70. breckenridge was not representing
Kentucky when he was sent TO the Senate Ey
herpeope lie was helping to break up the
United States. (Shouts Of Down with the
trAit0r!)
Talk has been made about compromise But
thersis no sincerity i'll these takers about COM
promise What, compromise with traitors arm
Cd and with cannon pointed at your Capital
Treat With them indeed If we cannot live
withsihe we have lived, think you we can
live peaceabiy under treaty? Never Never!
1 an an cxile--a fugitive not from but for
justice, and my crime is>my feeble efforts to sup
portth Constitution; but if the people Of Ten
nessee COULD speak to day, an whelming ma
jorityof hcr people would shout for the Union
We want Kentucky, who fought with us side By
side III New Orleans, to come and do 50 again
and Under the same flag, Tor the same cause
Liberty. lfyon give US your help the Stars
and Strips viii tloa, over every Court House ii
the Stats in very brief period. (Crics of I'VE
willtswc will .O'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-13

SsNEAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GoUr NEURALGIA. LUM-
BAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS. sPRAlNS,
BNulsEs, CUTS AND WoUNpS; PILES,
HEADACHE: AND ALL RilEUMAIlC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
DR.. Stephen SOcet, of Connecticut,
Isknown all over the United States.
Dr. Stephen S'pcct, Of Connecticut,
Is the author of DR.. Sweets Inallible Lniment.'
DR.. Sueet's Mfa!Hbhe Liniment
Is the author of - Dr. Sweets IntaIiable Lniment
Dr.. Streets Mtalhb'e Liniment
Cures rheumatism and never fills,
Dr.. Sacect's Intazzible Liniment
Is certain re neay for Neuralgia.
Dr. Streets MfalHbie Linimcnt
Cures Burns ard Scads imme diaely.
DIR. SaceetS Mf0NibIe Linimeaf
Is the best known remedy for S prans and Bruises.
Or. tSoeets MfallidIe Linimeat.
Cures Headache Immediately and was never known
DR.. Streets MfazEb2c Liniment
Affords Immediate relief Cor riles ard seldom fails
Dr.. Streets MfoNib2c Liniment.
Cures Toothache in one minute.
Dr.. Swect's Nf0Ilibfe Liniment.
Cures Cuts aud Wounds Immediately ana leaves NJ scar
Dr.. Streets TnfnlHbke Liniment
Il the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
Or. Streets Mfallitlc Linimcnt
Has been used by than million people, and all
praise it.
Dr. Streets Mfa??ib9c Liaimem
Is truly friend ir need and every family should
have ii at hand.
Dr. Streets Mfa??ib?e Linimcnt
lie by all Druggists. Price rs cents. AIrly
Dr.. S.0eets MfalH?t cLinihsent
ures Burnsand Scalds immediate
Dr. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut
The great natural Bone Setter.
DR.. .Sseet's MfaliJe Liniment
IS the best remedy for Sores in the known word. .
CAU7'I 0 n.
To avoid imposition observe the Signature and Like
ness Of DR.. Stephen Sweet every label, and al SO
Stephen weet's Intallibie Lnimeut" blown in the
glass Of each bottle without which none are genuine
Richardson 81 Co.
Sole Proprictors Norwich, CT
For sale by FRED E. SMITH Montpelier, Genera
Agent for Vermont, and by all dealers Apr-yl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-13

Che Mlarkets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET, Sept. II.

CAMBRIDGE MARKET, Sept. IL.
At Market $50 Cattle about 700 Beeves and l59
onsstng of Working Oxen Cows and and three
ears old.
Prices-Market Beet-Extra $s,25 $50; frst quality
S575a $500 I'd, $500, Sd $500.
Working Oxen-$ao to 100.
Cows and Calves-$A, 80, to As
Calves-$O,OO to 600.
Yearlings- 500 Il.
Two yearsold-$13 to Is.
Three years old-$17 ts19.
SHEEP and Lambs-4soo at market-Prces in lots $las
1850 Extra, s2,l7, TO 2,75
Hides a to 8. Pets, 1925 s,oo Calf Skins, to Sc
Talow, 81 to &c.
REuARKs.-Beef sold about the same as last week a
few large choice Oxen brought IA small about the
same as last report. Sheep and Lambs-Prices same as
week. with the exception of few lots to close W
sold al a sli ght decline.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-13
A Speedy and Sure Cure
IS WITHIN YOUR REACH |!

lllesC
DING, they afford unquestionablc proof CT the efficacy
of this truly scientific discovery,
MAsoHvILL CONN, Feb, 5, 1851.
Ihave tried your Cophalic Pills, and like them 90
weli that Nwant YOU TO send ne two dollars wui..a
Part ofthese are Tor :he neighsor to whom gave
few cut Of the first box / got tror Won
Send the Pills By muiland obI:{e
y our OBJ Servant,
JAMES EDENEDY
HAvEKFoRo, PA, Feb. g. 1867.
wish YOU to send me one more box ofyonr Cepha!ic
rs have i.ce we'd great deal of benefit from them
Yours, respectfully.
MARY ANN SfOIklIOUE.
SPRUCE CREEK, HUNTINGTON Co, PA, |
January Is, 1856.
Il. c. SPALDING. SIR:
IJu will please senu me two boxes of your Cerhalcrs
Respectfully Yours,
JNO, B. SIMONS.
2. Shave used one box of your tils and find
them exec ent.
RELLE VERNON, OHIO, Jan. IL. 1851.
III G. SPALDING, Esq.
Please Ind iuclosed twenty cents for vhch send
me another box of our CeIhalic Pills. They truly
the best Fills have ever tried -
Direct A, SIONER,P. NJ.
Belle ernon, Wyandot Co. 0.
BEVERLY, MASS, Dec. H. 1850.
e C,SPALDING. Esq.
wish for some circulars or large show bills to bring
vou Ceplale Pills more particularly before my custo-
lncrs If you have anything OF the kmd please send to
one of nv customers. who is subject to Sick
Headache (usnsIly lasting two daFsl was cured 81
attack in one hour Ivy your Pills which sent he:
Respectfully yours,
W t. WILkEES.
REYNoLEBURG FRANKLIN Co., OHIO |
January9 1861.
HENRY G. SPALDING,
No. IS Cedtr ct, N. Y.
DEAR SIR.
Enclosed find twenty five cents, esq for which send
box of Celhalic Pis.N Send to address of Key. WA
G. Filler, Reynodsburg, Franklin Co Ohio.
YourPils work like cllarm-cure Headache almost
iustauter. Truly yours,
WIN &. FILLER.
YPslLANTI, Mich, Jan. "A, 1851,
MR. SPkLpING. SIR
Not long since sent to you for box ofCephalic Tls
Tor the cure OF the Nervous Headache and Costumes
and received the and they had so good an effect
that;I wa induced TO scud for more
Please send by return mail. Direct to
A. II. WHEELER.
lpslanti, Mich
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-13
TO CALTFORNTANS!
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Regular Mail Steamers

VIA. PANAMA RAILROAD,
ailing LIST, IIth, and 21st OF Each Month.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCY OFFICE has been
| re-opened in Boston, renewing to New England peo-
ple their former facilities fer obtaining tickets, aeroom
and berths Number passengers limited for each Steam
c. L, BARTLETT, -
Oct ~. 1854. (tyD ~ is, Bread Street,, Boston.
, 1861-01-07
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Senator Hal1er'x Spe&ch.
.F.am ,1rr Own Correspondent

(Fsom 1rr Own Cortespoudeut]
WAsIuaG1os, Jan = 1861.
The new Senator f1o1a Oregon, Col Baker,
made his maiden speech In the Senate 5ester-
day, or rather ! portion Of il. He coacludcs
to-day. As 2 l,.Sical, a75umeE:atlye effort, It
Tar exceeded the reputation ii the Senator
He indu.ged in fewer flights Ct fancr or in.
psseioned orltory than were ent1efpated-1c.
serving them perhaps for to~day. The speech
was reply to Senator Benjamin Of Louisiana,
who is the clearest and ablest Senator from the
Cotton States. On Monday, Bujamin deliver
cd his farewell address. 1Icauuounced TINT Ill
possibility OF compromise was gone, and that
Louisiana and six other Cotton States would
be out OF the Union Along with South Carroll
NJ before tho 4th Of March TIC reasons. he
gave for breaking up the Union were, 1*t The
defeat Of the pro-slayery rarty a. ihc election,
and its determination Tot to submit to the
popular yerdict.S I'd. The ireconci1ablc dif.
Of the Constitution by The Nortl and South,
involving the territorial question: For these
lame and impoLcnt teouclnsious, tho. Govern.
meut must 30 broker MP, in true Mexican
style Of revolution On the part Of sfhe mi:
$eniamin proceeded at great leag eth to u.tue
that the: Union Eas @ compact or pettnessh1p
between sovereign States; that Sovereign States
made bargain between each otler and drew
up articles OF agreement callea the Constitu:
tion- He next held that: IT. any State broke
the agreement In any respect, all the rest were
each Other, and the Union ceased 10 exist. He
claimed that certain Northern States had
pazsed Laws impeding the execution Of the Fu-
gatve slaSe nct, therefore they lad violated