davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-22
This That and the Other.

Mr.. Lincoln is model husband. For
three successive nights each stormy with
snow, he waited at the Springfield railroad
depot for the return of his wife.
Mr.. j. 5. Rarey has received a challenge
from Mr. I. II. Caldwell of Davisbtrry, Mich.
igan, to trial of skill in subdung horse flesh
MIR. Caldwell offers to wager from 800 to
$1,000 that he can surpass the renowned
hippOdamas in his own sphere.
Why IS it that none Of the State Legisla-
lures, which resolve against the co, rciUn of
secerding States. resolve against the lawless
seizure OF the Governments forts, armories.s
munitions, custom-houses, post Offices, navy
yards, revenue cutters, and ships of war, > by
the authority Of States out OF the Union and
States in the Union p Prentice
The torn and distracted territory Of Kan
sas has at last become SOY. reign state of
the confedoracy. Through six weary years
OF outrage, ruffianism, turmoil and confu-
sion, she has come up to this condition The
curse prepared for her free territory six years
ago has returned to plague the inventors, am,
to-day, while her oppressors are going out
into darkness, she comes in sovereign state
all radiant with the glory Of her redemption
And so another victory Is won to freedom,
and free labor sets another stake westward.
---Norrich Bulletin.
Mr.. johnson finished his speech in the Sen
ate thus: He contended that reign OF ter
ror existed in the seeding States. He did
MT believe that Tennessee would consent to
BE- dashed to the car of South Carolina. He
thought even If the Convention of Tennessee
passed such an ordinance, it would have to
take the people out of the Union at the point
of the bayOnet. The Union was not gone
it was still in existence, but if the old flag
was struck to the dust, he wanted no more
glorious winding sheet than that same flag
no better grave than to lie with the Union.
The first attempt Of vessel to enter a
foreign port under the flag of the " Indepen-
dent Republic of South Carolina was made
at Havana by brigantine from Charleston.
She sailed inspast the Moro Castle with her
Palmetto flying aloft.s But immediately,
by order of the officer in command Of the for
tress, she was brought to anchor under its
guns, and kept there until the flag of the U.
S. was displayed at her mast head, when she
was permitted to proceed up the harbor.-
We wonder what they are going to do in
Palmetto-dom about the outrage upon their
flag in foreign port. This insult ought to
be avenged forthwith. A newborn national
ity cannot afford to permit its emblematic en-
sign to be thus dish0norcd. -Sun. atlas.
IT is said that Peru is coming into the
world as cotton grower; 5000 bales Of
her cotton having just been sent across the
lsthmus. most of it to Europe.
The Philadelphia Press says that Plymouth
Church (H. w. Beccher's is the only rlace
OF amusement allowed to be open il Brook
lyn on Sunday. ~ sr,. $500 80 s''''
WILLIAM Curtis Noyes Of New York cwaa
and csvricS Wsshingtun's watch ''s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-22

New ORLEANS MINT-Th" mint at Nnw
Orleans, togeth with the bullion on hand
has been seized ny the S"cessonists. G n
DIX CAV" Adams Express an order to draw
S35n,0O0 Of silver bullion and coin in the
hands Of the sub-Treasrrcr. The offic, a,
feigned some excuse for drlav. when the FIX.
press agent proposed to take part of it a.
once, as the whole amount W ich d nine tuns
and would REQUIRE five or six DAYS for tra ns.
portation This suggestion was declined
and the Agent was informed that tho Stat
authorities had appropriated tn" Mint and
money. Don. DIX te'neraphei to tho Snh
Treasurer. after receiving this intelligence. 10
have it verified officially. There is no doubt
of collision between Federal end Stata offi
GERS, and the robbery is believed to hay"
been advised from Washington. -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-22

72700. We should say that the financial
condition Of the county was very favorable
WE have received the first number Of the
C RIO .Gordo Republican, published at Masor
City, by j. II. AYLswoRrH. Its Typography
ical appearance is nest, and its matter dis.
plays good editorship. 1t takes the true R.
publican ground upon the all.impoItant ques
tons ofthe day. We trust it may flourish
REYNOLDS, of the Bradford Ne,os has go,
good pluck. His paper comes to us this
week printed or avery good quality of wrap
ping paper. Having fail d, on account Of
the heavy snow, to get printing pap;r, he has
rcsorted to this method to keep, the " ma:
chine I" running srs 5aa%
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-22

Iowa AND ILLINOIS. By the appointment
under the new census, Iowa will be entitled
to five representatives in the House. thus
gaining three. Illinois gains five. Mime
sofa looscs one. These statistics show where
the permanent emigration from the middle
States (Which. as in case of New York and
other States, loses more or less) has gone
Illinois and Iowa have received by far the
greater share of all not destined beyond the
Missouri river. These two great States must.
at no distant day, stand first in the rank of
those in the West and North, West, in the
productions Of the soil, and will attract to
their rich praries hundreds Of thousands
every decade of years. There can scarcely
arise any emergency of a political character.
however serious, that will have much inlu-
ence against the peopling and development
Of these two States. They hold the key to
the commerce of this country, and there can
beno outlet without rcwarding thcm.- Fash
Cor. Wash. Press.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-22

True SOUTHERN DocTRINF-Th Washing
ton Corr spondent Of the Chicago Tribune
in speaking Of Senator WIGFAL1. of Texas
SAYS. that he is frank, careless, hut dcspe
rate and dangerous man. When he speaks
the whole truth Of Southern institution.
comes out. The correspondent gives q sen
tcncc from a late speech Of the Senators
which policy suppressed in the public re-
port. Compromises will please bear IL
mind that the right to do what is stated il
the following quotations. is what they hav,
got to subscribe to. if they would satisfy thu
Sonth. and save the Union by Compromise
81 tell YOU" said he. THAT we will have
recognition of the right Of property in man
Of the right to traffic in the so"ls Of MEN ANT
woMENr' WigGall was rot drunk.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-22

FoR ourselves said the Charleston Her.
csry Of Tuesday last, zee look to the A5oli.
tionists for the delirerance Of the South
Wendell Phillips, speaking in Music Hall
Boston, Sunday last, said:
The Lord reigneth let the earth rejoice y
The Covenant with death is annulled-the
Agreement With Hell is broken to pieces
The chain which has held the slave system
since 1887 is parted. Thirty yenrs nge
Southern leaders, sirteen years ago Northern,
A6olitionists announced their purpose to seel
the dissolution erths Amsrtcan Union. Who
dreamed that success would come 80 soon
, ALL HAIL DIsusIos!"
Even so:
ssDsvIl with desn damned. firm concord holds"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-22

TExAs.-The Legislature Of Texas pnss d
the ordinance ofSeccssion on the 1st inst.
nv vote Of 1876 to 7. The measure is to he
voted on by the people, on the esd of this
month. and if adopted will go into effect or
the 2nd of March.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-22

Al gentleman addressed negro drayman.
recentiy, with" Boy. where do you live -
! = live. in dis United Staees, Massa p was the
reply rmrhss A-r, Y -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-22

The President on the Sth inst. sent to Con-
gress the correspondence between himself
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-22

... .@..... ed. NORRIS INDIANA Feb Il.
The train bearing the President elect and
guests, arrived here without detention. Large
and enthusiastic crowds assembled at all th.
Stations. The train stopped only at Shelby
willie and Greensburg, where Mr. L. appeared
on the r. ar end of the train and spoke a fyw
words. ... ...- ~ - ......-.
Every precaution has been taken by thu
Railroad Co. to ensure the safety ofthe train
Flag men are stationed at every road cross
ing and every half mile, showing an Amer
can flag as signal that all is right
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-22

A strong police force was stationed at va
rious parts of the Capitol on the 18th. On
the House side and some other parts of the
building usually opened to visitors were
closed. At an early hour the reporters gal
leries of the hall Of Representatives and the
passages leading thereto were crowded, in
anticipation OF the counting Of the votes for
President and Vice President Of the United
States. The counting passed off quietly, and
LINCOLN and uAMLlN were elected. !.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-22

D.v.l with de.n damned. firm concord hold. !"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-22
The News.

The News.
We condense from Telegraph;c Reports
synopsis Of the latest news.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-22

Mr. Benjamin reminded him of the impro-
priety of such proceedings, and Mr. Floyd
said he would sign no more, but notwithStan-
ding from April to December, he gave accep-
tances to the amount of $2.263,00O. The
committee make no recommendations, but
merely report facts.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i ! inst.
Mr.. Sherman offered the following rcsolu-
ton to enable Southern gentlemen to vote
conscientiously, as they could not be expect
ed to vote on the purposes Of the North, viz
Resolved, that neither Congress, nor the peo-
pie or governments, Misunderstanding States
have the Constitutional right to legislate up
on or interfere with slavery in any slayehold-
ing State in the Union. Adopted.
Mr. Mexican offered resolution, in sub
stance providing for the appointment Of Sc
lect committee Of five to inquire ifthe consent
of the people Of the border slave States can
be obtained to the plan of the purchase of
the slaves therein by the Government in or
to prevent their following the example of the
Gulf States, to report bill for that purpose.
Laid over for debate.
A resolution was passed, calling for infor-
nation as to distractions on the collection of
revenue in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
and Louisiana. Also, what measures were
taken to secure the revenue cutter from seiz-
ure, or recover those seized, together with
other property; also, for the reasons which
induced the President to concentrate troops
in Washington. and whether he has informa-
ton showing that there is a conspiracy to
seize the Capital and prevent the lnaugura-
ton of the President elect. The later por-
ton was an amendment by Mr.. Burnett.
FORT SUMTER.
The President on the Sth inst. sent to Con-
gress the correspondence between himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-13
Horrible Nrurdcrs In Carson Valley.

A reocnt l,it,r frnm D,nver CIV ,,iy,. ~,
foIlo,,in~ arconnt of n ,arr;iIc n,,ssac,c h,
Mormons in hur,,s, ias, on ibe snrnIns emf. od
tifty miles from S,lt Iakc 1'itw' A train ot
cmipr,nts w,r, attacked in the NIGHT nj their
sncamnmo,, hv n hanJ os man 5r.ss.I as
indians who spok, pcrf,ctlv good Enyiisb
telling one Of tbo victims that thcv wcr.
J,termined To- xiii them nil. They m,,rdoroi
seven of tho marty. one of whom. Mis- Srryrs.
SON, was outraged drcadfuily by tho bloody
Gends. Soizing the infant son Of a woman they
had alrcady killed they struck ia arms and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-13
From Montgomery.

Montgomery FJ. 1Oh.-lhc Hon. A. II
sTFriIrNs said IN raap"n,c to tie scren e sst cyeu
ing -
For thorgh we me. ~ strangers, from difr,ren,
aud indeptniert states, We are ono. more citizens
ofa common country, allow me briefly and sincere.
ly " return my unteiGned thanks for this cumpli'
ment
The state ef my h,a th fnd vace, ani thu night.
air, apart fiom oGhc- considerations, praveut mo
doing more. This iInt the tine nor place tD dis
cuss the gIahi quest on now pro,sng upoa tho pub.
lie oOunsols. is sufficient to say, that this day q
new republic as beUu iDTmCd. The" Inteder,te
States" Of America" have been usherei into exist
enCo to take their plce among the nations u The
earth, uLder Temporary pIoy.sion COVE nme At,
II Ia ttus but sopu ~ We ipO ned by one Of per-
msnent CLaIacjer, which, while II sulrunleTs nJns
Of our stcielt rights and liberties, will secure
item more peiiecty. We trust for peace, So
Curity, and dCmest = tranquility. ThRt oughtNo bs
the Object Of all governments. WHAT Is 10 I've the
future Oi this new government the fate ur this now
Republic, will depend ufOl ourselves. $ y states
only at ieeit costtI,e H. but SIX sIars yet app
in our CUnst' ,atiuu IND COM ltutiun. Toe porml
ncn, government may have gr,at bunDer th1n
the original thniean of ,he original uIDn, with
with more tban tHrCe times their pUpul tion wealth
and power Wnh such leg inning, the prospect
OF the future Tfdscntd strong hopes H. tue patriors
heart for bright prospects In our career, bus what
tue future shall be- dsppnds on ourselves aud those
who come after uE. oar R1puO!ic, sri all repub
lies, 20 bG peru anent and prosperous, must Ia
ported ly the yir,ur, INTEL gencc, integrity and
patriotism Of the peope.
Thee are tho conner stones upon which the tom.
pie ~ liberty must he constructed n stand secure
ly and pernlant ntly. Resting our uuN upon these
we nsed fear ling from without or With in.
With n climate unsurpassed by any on earth (;
with staples and productions which control ths
commerce OF the world with Institutions in strict
conformity with nature and the ~, OF tho Creator
We have al tue elements OF rower and glory.
Tbess institutions have been much gssailed, and IL
is IniSsion ~ nd te tue great truth On which
they rest, ai.d with thea exhibit the highesttyps
of civilization watch II Is psSibe for human sS'c.
b. tO reach. Ia Going tins, our policy shsu,d b9
marked by desire ~ maintn peace with all states
aud people this cannot be done, let not the fault
lie nj eur door Whiie we should make aggrcSSi"ns
oD nOnc We Shorli be prepared ~ rep9l those mtds
~ utLs. We U,A 0l others simply To lot us Alone,
and to- be permitted II look aitor Our safety s-curi-
" aud happiness. in Our own way, without mnl0ut-
lrg ~ giving olencG t. other people. Let then
peace, iriternity, ard lbs al Commercial relations
with ali tue world bs our motto With these priu'
cples, We will invite them " n generous rivalry IN
. that deyelOpes the highest islty Of every M
tiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-13
Foreign Items.

| LARGE STEAM cARRIAau somsvkst sgua-
liar to an omnibus was tried rscsntk on n,
Boulevard Prince Eugene, Paris and ,vosSel
with the greatest "a cility without eithsr osiss
or smoke.
| A CoSrRAsr.-An Englishman writing b n
London paper notices the fact that ct the sano
hour when LOUIS NAroIEoS, the despotio
Frerch Emperor, was skating pleasantly snl
unattended among his ruijects, the PripD
Consort Of constitutional England, was also e.
gagged in the same sport, on tho Virginia peaA
but in secluded grandeur, attended By .
guard Of policemen.
TuF MESSAGE OF, PaEsIDEyr B.ysoH, @ Il
eris, just received, shows affairs In that ooloug
to be IN very prosperous condition. Ths NJ
c,ipis into the public treasury for the ysar saA-
ing September 30, 1860 were e67, ,33f, and IL
disbursements t67 $50. Tho former shown -
increase II s2O I22; the latter include the pay
m Mt Of nearly S12, 900 Of Indebtedness. Peass
continues to prevail with the surrounding na-
tive tribes, and tranquility among tbs Libxi-
ans.
THr CROWN or ESoIAND Is valuable eaoaah
10 found half dozen moderate colleges. Tka
20 diamonds round the circle arc worth t16a,-
900; large centre diamonds e20, 900; -
smaller diamonds In the angle, e270, 900; Q
crosses, each composed of rs diamonds &C.,
OO0 large diamonds, on the top Of the crosssl
$4,000, II large diamonds, in th, feur-de-kS
$50, 600; II small ones, in the same, $10, 900.
Icars and diamonds. in tho arches and crossss
$50 600: also 1i6 small ones s25, 900; 26 dis-
monds, IN the upper cross, si5O, 900: 2 circles
of pearls, about the rim, ell, 600; value Of prs-
cious stones, exclusive of metal, $500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-13

The New Orleans True Delta has most sar-
castle article upon the labors Of the Louisiana
secession convention and the object Of the new
southern confederacy. II says!
No surprise-certainly not one-teuth as much
, as was manifested to hear tho result OF tho
HEEsAS prize fsht--was hoard In this COM
munity when tho Saturday evening issue Of our
journal announced to all the world aud the bal
ance Of mankind that an assemblage Of gem
tlemen in the village of Baton Rogue, had as
pircd to immortality by signing their names to
an instrument Of perpetual enforcement be-
tween the state Of Louisiana and the Unitc1
States of America, rs well as to a codicil or
supplement, or a protocol or something Of one
or other Of those things, graciously assuring
all whom II might or may concern, that they
tho signers aforesaid, have no objections nona
whatever, to permit to all ,r,iibeldwi and
friendly people the use of free navigation of
the Mississippi river. all forts hnrricalcs art-
fetal or unarilicial obstruction, that may be
intcrposed Ivy thchands Of men or tho operations
of nature notwithstanding.
1t then refers 10 the scheme TO organize
Political system for the benefit of the Cotton
States, by which "the power Of the people over
their political affairs shall I've greatly abridged.
and tho power placed in the hands Of a certain
class OF property owners. Foreigners in future
are TO bc mado to undergo long probation
before being admitted to citizenship, IL dt al
admissible. tut we have not heard that tho
designation foreigner, is to I've applied TO amy
native Of the states formerly composing the
Union, a. otherwise, in this state at least, the
native population (SLrnErr and BERjNMrS arc
not natiycs) would sometimes reach the III ,rr
exalted posts or local administration under
this state, the cons, lidatcd states Or tho new
confederation.
The Tue D,hd then ironically suggests that
in the present stand still condition of hus'-
ness all merchandise in bond IN Nov Or.
leans. amounting IN value to several million,
Of dollars, should I've liberated from all duties,
As
tt Gro can bc NJ excuse for holding On ~ thCao
80, ds any ore ttnl there IA ~ allow the money
IN tue mint, the ,ust nhotGe, tho post nIcc,
h. be removed 10y the government Ct BuUnAEAr,
and applied for other thlu the uses ofths ropnahc
Thd SpUdr planters ~ fiiS state. ICih u inF lIJH
,rh,ch does hctT knOcieiyt Of p,iniNu OHpUty W'C
honor, have declared Tor separate government and
free trafe ant It Is only Just u them, nov that they
certainly must lose the market for their pro luca
in the free states, to remove ftun all imports the
duties heretofore levied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-13
Kin II Death.

ORR readers will remember that, during tho
last month, we recorded the fact that richly
dressed, accomplished and wealthy German
woman was taken up in the street at 81. Louis,
disgustingly drunk. We now record hor
wretched end. Early on Monday morning
week, tho dead body Of young woman was
discovered, in the mud, uadcr bri lse at St.
Louis, with nothing on but few pieces Of un.
der clothing tho rog Of her clothing were
found some 30 feet distant besmeared with
mud, and the marks Of fin gers printed in
the soft mud, ,howcd the violent dc Ith strug-
gle. On the Wcdu sjay evening previous, n
woman an'woTIIR the description, was seen in
the neighhOrhood, followed by a man; at mid
night shrill cries Of u woman in distress wcr,
heard. Ncighb0rs went out to see what wd'
the matter; hut all was silent. A. tho inquest
on Friday, the body was recognized ~ that Of
ANsA MARIA DEWMNC, the beautiful, rich auI
highly accomplished vouur German wom ~
who short time before hal nucn fined fol
drunkenness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-13
miscellaneous Items.

Boston, FEB. II The statement made Sstur
Say, thst the Boston bar ks would Withhold loa.s -
the ggveinm'Et, until the secession troubles were
'~.'d' Is untrue
I~Hdrf, Ico. ll.-E, NJ BANKS, hsPutt-
Boston, Eb. 1.-THE Transcript, Of his
city, suihoti'a,vey denies the report tns, Col Rr-
o'nE, ad 70 Gov ANpREw, y,htd W.shitgtss -
Inn. hh't'ry Hu " 'ne r'eS'ueoN Ho@ hse-
'"'''"
Wndinoton Feb 1.-THE President hss
recognized RonAr o TREAnwnL As Vice Csns.i
Of spain at Portsmouth n. II and CAaL scHs1N
srd Iunebutg, for Ohio IadianA Ksntucky -
Illinois.
J.,,,s Iox,. ov,, 90 xv.,. o,n .kst>l
e., W@,su, nm, os NJ. an Tuse-
d,w anJ r.,,,r,.J ON Wssrcd,y. nceomp,njel
ho,ra ID ,,i,,,,.
''"''' ~ "
A young lawJtr lately conclu led his argu
, mem IN cass o' ,,s'pass sp,, nn 'ns S ~. ;nry
no'ine ,h ,nnn,,. ou ,ta ,s,,,i,,.J n roam ~
,,,e ,h ,air soIJ. or nv cI.nt vith
,,"Ib. ~" ,'I i,La,,, 80 ,6., 70. ths.
ld L.,'a or, so,.f.,bo,. fought and blsI-
III Nj IN ,a;n -
anu u''' :" '"''
An ESoLIsnMAn TOOK OUT ht. nsturshts-
ton papers at New Orleans, at IL o'clock On
the 2Gth ult. an hour aiterwards tho ssdi
sn.e y. se' n";,jahP PSi snSiscI a :. citizen OF tha
~, nv Wn o;,;,cn Of Ipdependsno
Snneu states anu snsce of little oysc =
ouisiaDa, "i'n'n 'h' 'P-sS
nour'
I'M 'frf ArrHoRrrrrs OF MARYsyuIS
'"''i '-ccntly pissed an ordinance for the re-
movai OF out side stairs In that city. While
tnc Iounciis were In session, Few days aitsfs
were removed, and the members OF that bodV
were con pclled to ''shin" down the posts Of The
building.
-
I"t .AIksr iNvrSrinNm LkkftNo,oAe
'Ar' ~ cotsls's OF SINAI, skull cap, WIN :
'Supie" Wns Straps attaehea 70 eaen ndc
'ue zap. hcn 'ho tra'e'e, becomes year
un' straps oy means OF o,ass NOOK, 10 ,ne osc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-02-13
TnE FOLLOWING was received at too late a.
hour to appear In the whole Of yesterdays edisioa
M, ycments of Mr. Iinroln.

Indianapolis Fsb. lion reaching the Bssos
House, Mr. LIscoIS wAs escorted 70 the bAlooaV,
when Lo said lie came hero 10 thank them far
the fupport given by Indiana 10 true and joss
cHuFc. COeru!, II and nvsson are terms much use1
nov with t'nT er and hot blood. Let US not mis-
und'r tHGd tLtir meaning nor the meaning o< thoso
ho ufC th,m.
1T tus get q cir meauiug from men who dspreosas
d q ihirFs which they would represent by their
W". What Il the meaning Of these words Would
sue intent be an In ngssionf 1 think ID would,
I'D Il would DO coercion, also, II South CArolinia.s
ere f N. 4 tn submit. But II the United 0sataD
l"uld msuly hold aud Tstake its own forts, col
ct duties or withhold the malls, where they were
,rbtuSly violated, would any all Of thsss
binEs be hvision or cosreioni Do prst..-
siCnal Union lCvoIs, resolved TO resiss oossN
op, understand such things there on the part a
us' United s'ates IN be coercion or invasioa
they do their idea OF preservation Is exoesdnSey
uu aud airy. In their view she Union - . family
relation would seem 10 be regular marriage, bu1
sort Of free love gem ent " be mAint aimed
personal attraction. In what consists the special
assigned to state In the Union by the ConsusU-
IiCn, for, thai by the bond we all recognise
that position, however, state cannot car-
nv out. II stats and county p,ssess -
equal amount Of Territory aud inhAbitAass
10 wl Rt Inat' Of principle, is the state bsessr
ltan thu CouLtys Would an exchange Of names bs
a. exchange II Tgats upon principle. by whsA
rg! th prir ciple, may state being not more tAA.
,Er.NG,N IsIt VI thu natt"r In soil and populaka.
ri,.& W The natter and thca . larger divi-
ion of itseliS whs myssrious right 10 play the
tyHnt Is coiierrtu this district Of country with
~ people by merely calling 1t statef
Mr.. IIsool n, In conclusion, raid he was nos -
setting anyt ing tut asking questions for them u
rol sider and decide IN their own minds Whist w.
=, Ia and wi at was wrong,