davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-23
ARREARS OF PAY, RoUNTY, &c.

Federal Officers, SOlliers and Sailors of the late
war, or thar heiTS, are IN many cases entitled 10
money from the Gov nment which has b. en found
10 Be due since final payment Write full history Of
service and state amount pay and bounty received
Certificates Of Adjutant General L :. a, showing
service and honorable discharge theTeiron IN place OF
discharges lost, procured for q small fee
Enclose stamp 20 fillmore n Co. and full re-
PES<IOoS, PESSI0N~,,
All Federal Otieers, Soldiers, and Sailors wounded
rupturei irju.ed IN ;he line of duty IL the ais
war, and disabled thereby can obtain 4 pension
Widows and minor children, of Officers, Soldiers,
and Sailors who have died since discharge Ot disease
contracted or wounds and injuries received in the
service and IN line Of duty, procure PENSIONS by
addressing fillmore 81 90.
Increased rates for Pensioners obtainsd- bounty
Land Marrauts procured for service n prior TO
March 3, 1855. There are no warrants grauiei for
send stamp TO GILMORE & co.. Washing.
ton. ID. e., for full instructions. 22-n
, 1876-09-23
EXecmfor's Notice

USTATEOF MARGARET J0HNsloS'ii u iis-..1-i.
Il E2ati,e = hereby giyeu. BY tAs 55lrelgs
Executor Of the above named STAT - y al d-
OF. and all persons hevIus cisins, - as=sslfi
ceasel, 70 exhibit tx same - S-el.f uubiI-s'' ?
SF gq4fhsfs hl. astoe 'nl6 io ts 5as =: h h m
Wal W.l!a city. WsI,a walla, Az 49, TI-aiCr-
a. an l. "'''''' MICHAEL KENNl' EAl---- --
, 1876-09-23
<Otice
Administrators 4

ESTATE OF FRANCIS GRIEF E1, 81, Gs-l .i.rsl y
l. Notice i hereby given ty - IN EEi, /,
minisir7itor Of the Estate q -.ous b'-
deceased - the creditors q, az - =, gyti. -
ss.R slaias he o59ss 5:a 15s ,5ase 5i1 s.,, : F. E
the fir publication O; tbs Dg:is. . =; i ~ g
Taini1:rat6r az h5s place q hustIss, = = erry e
Lew s5on, county OF Nez Perez i'-lII T.. Aes'-
lie forever barred. Dated LeTl-'IiPl; IpiPl;FARlEi,
%, 1876. JUN iFullass'f-s-
3q-Ifn
, 1876-09-23

ESTATE Of JOHN McCRATTH. ds'.'I.-. -. O.
r. !. ,z hereby ysi sayln Ftfe oy 5' to The eo Of al !.
persops I4r 1S' having CLAIMS against sil - - win
one iI wear Ar from ROM The DIST publication of IN, I'm, W
tie un'ersiguei at his Te,iienes M IN F.,-.s Al
city. ". l. All p-rsH1s IN ie'-ri 10 v-,T-. Wa
make immelate pGymen; - u1-
August -, 1876. --....,. ,..-...,,-- s. .hs
-'''-' Ta.r WI sul .Ts--..,,5--.. ,ls-.,.5i.
T,a,. NeCesTTa l--
, 1876-09-23

HAYpoN ON THE DEATH OF His
CnlLD.-" | have lost my youngest
daughter, the more beautiful OF The
two, and under circumstances OF great
sorrow and affiiclion. She lived but
two years aud nine months, and her
life was a long torture. Good God !.
wha, an existence this Is Here Is
creature comes into tie world without
her consent, never speaks from pain,
never walks from suffering, yet con
scious of hearing others speak, and
seeing others walk, and lies gasping
with ambition to do what others do,
is seized with commissions and dies,
without the power of making her sut-
ferings known, or being able 10 ex,
press one desire, one want, or one
necessity. When she was IN the
agonies of approaching death, l put
my face to hers and said, " Fanny,
darling, do You know papa = and She
moaned assent, as she used 10 do
Then she opened both her beautiful
aud lustrous eyes, with a look which
will live fresh in my Imagination I'LL
nv last hour. The last cOnvulsion
was now approaching, and, as if COZ.
scious of some terrific power she could
not resist, with a frantic scream, she
held ont her arms as if appealing to
me, who had always, TO her senses,
been able to do, or order to be done,
what she wished and she put out
her dear arms to me, as if saying,
'save me, save me p All. my darling
l thought, you little know the power
you appeal against The struggle
exhausted her, she fell back, and lay
in a calm, soothing paIpilation, and in
a few minutes died without sigh.
And then her dear face changed from
all the agony Of pain to the angelic
repose Of death
, 1876-09-23

y DOUBLE SABBATH.-YoU know
that in crossing the Pacific it becomes
necessary to alter the reckoning of
the days TO conform 10 that Of the
eastern and western hemispheres, ac-
cording as a ship is sailing in one
direction or the other In going TO
japan, when the lS0th degree of longi-
tude is reached, Nv. ich is just hall
way round he world from the ROYAL
Observatory at Greenwich, England, .,
trom which longitude is reckoned) 4
day is dropped, and in returning is ad>
ded. We crossed the meridian on
the 18th. Now, as it happened that
this Sunday we had two Sabbaths
succeeding each oiher-one of which
was the Sabbath in japan and in all
Asia, and the other The Sabbath in
America and Europe, some of our
ships company were puzzled to know
which to keep; but | did not think il
would do me any harm to keep them
both, and shall always remember with
pleasure the double Sabbath on the
sea.
, 1876-09-23
Dcnocr tic TERRITORIAL Con.entjou

he democratic territorial convention viii l.. b.l5
at VANCOUVER on the 2lst day OF September next for
t- purpose OF nominating candidate for delees4te
ing attorney for the LIST, ID and 81 Judicial Di,yic
me counties VII be entitled 10 The following repre-
, 1876-09-23

PooR IN CREDIT w hen a country
is heavily in debt, unsettled in its
dometic affairs, with doubtful sources
OF revenue, and puts a loan on the
market, she must expect to paw 3
high rate of interest 10 have it taken.
This is the condition of Spain. She
has no money 10 prosecute the war
against the Cuban insurgents, and
therefore asks capitalists to purchase
her bonds to the extent OF Is 600 OOG IN
3,OOO,0 600 pesetas, which will amoun;
TO from S2,910,0G0 S4,450.G00 in
United States coin, the peseta being a
silver coin valued q: seventeen and
four ftths cents by the United States
Mint. For this loan Spain will have
to ray ten per cent. interest, with two
per cent. added for expenses. Thi-
shows decided I2ck of confidence in
her ability TO redeem. Mark the djf
terence. The United States has lust
put a losn of 100000, ,00045 per cent
bonds upon the market, which cons
mands premium Is not this some.
lhing to tlatter our national pride?
, 1876-09-23

PERRY THOMAs a delinquent subscriber, is invited
u call al this otee- II correctly informed
Mr. Thomas Ives somewhere IN the neighborhnOi OF
Dayton but the matter Of resi- neei not prevent
his calling and settling his account. II
, 1876-09-23

THE demand for the WEEKLY ORE iONIAN for
short time is 80 great that Ne h4ye concluded
TO Offer !: for the balance Of the year for
oNE DOLIAHI
Ali subscriptions VIII expire December 81. 1875 no
matter when they commence. Address
SS-im OREGOSIAN, Portland.
, 1876-09-23
Emnroyement OF sheep.

\ correspondent asks US the follow
ing question What is the best cross
upon our common sheep for the quail
ity and quantity of wool, for the gen.
eral market and FOR weight or careassF
This inquiry can be replied to from
so many standpoiDts that an opinion
In favor of either of the recognized
breeds requires certain explanations.
A cross OF the long wool-say Cots
woId. Leicester or LiDcoln-will in
sure an increase of carcass TO nearly
or quite double the value Of the COM
mon or native dam. The fleece will
have additional length, considerable
improvement in style, aud precepti-
bic increase of weight. The improve
ment in length and luster will add to
It's market value
4 cross of middle wool, say South
down, Shropshire, etc, will add graet
ly to the quality of the meat, some
what less, though considerable TO its
quantity, will thlcken somewhat the
fleece, and give ii slight additional
weight, without adding much TO It's
value per pound.
\ cross OF the American merino
will make a marked improvement of
fleece, adding to all its desirable char
acteristics, except that of length. The
weight, in many instances, will be
doubled, while in any other than an
anomalous condition of the market the
value per pound will be somewhat in
creased. The size of carcass will not
be increased, though its compactness
and symmetry Of outline will be great
Iy improved.
With the average farmer the more
satisfactory results will be secured by
a cross with the long Wool breed or
the fine woods. Tne one will show its
chief improvement in :he carcass, the
other IN the fleece, though the merits
of neither will be confined TO these
prominent characteristics.
AZ q rule, the least satisfactory re-
suits viii be derived from cross with
the Downs not from any de-
feet in the breed, per Sc, but rather
from less diversity IN SIZE in the oue
and character Of fleece in the other.
Sheep from this cross may reasonably
be expected TO Withstand the hard
ships, sometimes priyalions, incident
to the lot of the flock when compelled
to work It's living off the average tar;a
with better results than would be re
allied from a long wool cross simply
treated-and, for 'roughing it, would
prove nearly equal to the results of the
meTino cross.
In view ofthese considerations, add
ed to some minor ones, that MAJ be
classed as results OF taste rather than
experience, as general proposition
we would advise a crCSs Cf the merinu
in pref renee to the Others referred To,
aiwavs with Ihe recOmn enda ion that
the best rams within reach @; the means
OF the flock owner be used-and that
none Of tie male animals of the cross
be used "a sires. NJ matter how near
the desired standard they may ap-
prOach.-N0t. Lire Stoc& Journal.
, 1876-09-23
Pacific VI N5utual
LIFE ENSgEs NOE
COMPANY.
OF California.
Assets. Sg.3O0.0NO.

BENZ. il. KENNEDY-.--...---.--- .--------- Actuary
Assets. Sg,30G, ,090.
THEPACIFIC MUTUAL loar ; al its funds on this
coast. lt has perfected new plan Of Insurance
called the Mutual Investment Plan. Il guarantees
definite raie OF dividend, and definite Cash Sur
render Value. Each applicant elects his own terms
AID Is not compelled to pay for insurance any longer
than he needs IL.
1t IS plain contract, easily understood, and pos
sesSes every element of safety, security and stisfae
ton. lt shows alone low 10 get ftO insurance,
but how to get oUi rlrased and satisfied. Unlike the
old time policy, It does not bind the insured to
teTmiHable contract, but III holder may realize It's
cash value at any time, THAT CASH VALUE Is
IMPRESSED On THE PFLICY IN FIGURES, II being the
10th condition OF the policy.
IocOver mortgage, secure debt, protect family,
10 guard against withdrawal of business capital By
pttner's death, to provide for oil age-it is pre-
eminent, and surpaSses all other plans
WHEN A MAN DIES 4 FORTUNE PER-
ISHES. dickens.
A Policy of Insurance is the Cheapest and Safest
mode Of m king certain provision for ones family
Franklin.
How strange that men should be careful to insure
their SHIPS, goods and house, which MAY or may GOT
sink, burn be destroyed and refuse insure their
lives, which are CEasTaIS 70 cease,
ET An ORDINARY EfEETE5E
POSSIBLY Io-o,Y, AMI refuse, too, wheu they know
that the comfort of their families and the safety OF
TIER estate depends upon their personal ability and
management, WIN II hangs on the slender thread Of
their existence. In these times of money striugency
everywhere it would be we'll TO
II a u ~ IE = n ON l. n 7
In battle Of life TO consider the possibilities and
contingencies that surround nearly every kind of
business, and Cons quehtly the hnp mess OF those
WHO are depe dent upon our labor ioc their support.
No PROVISION For OUR urPFHuFNTs Is ADFQNrE
wHICH Is not IMMEDIATE, FOR DENTH NAY EE
IsiNIEuIHrE.
Our estates. ,r our management, may lie worth
thousands 'CS<s3lers hundreds
He that pTovIe;h not for his own, an especially
for hi own household, Is worse than ~ mflrl and
has denied the faith ERiSEi SsFtxEY.
General Agents for Oregon, and Washington and
IDAHO Territories.
VIVA MALLA, July y, 1915. S2tf
, 1876-09-23

nE EE HE Rf Ea
81 HE ME Eh
EH Esa ES ER
I ~ ID u U
--rn or
L Fy 4 Eh Il
Il X u X ~
- q Ha "a IN !
n : = l. j -
,---.--- --..... ,-.....- r.,..-e.:
5-r--
-,--,-r- $4,000 .-...... --rr.-',g 'rat1
- . 49, .-.s f...... f H.. ..r- ttss
-''--sS> .'..'.'- ,.-r... II.
=. ., ,. ......- -....-.,r- I
r---,:-a-s 80. ST. SD, ...... : rfa -''
---iIg3 IL. -. s.-..-.-.;-, .;r-;.--
go. - -..-... g,, r.'-.--
90 -. a. r-,r...... .....
I.-". -. 80 .s----. rsl5-,
-. -. s'..@.,.,.. .G e,r-r
r. f.-...-.-.- l,.r--. .-- A-1-.- -
l'o--.' -. -- ..-.-- ...-.s ...,--
.-g.-. g.. .,Tr. De-.
F-urs 80 E- : p Z, er-..- Hl-- I'D
RS - 20 .' ,-..-. a..i l-.--I-l4 4a
KIN.
......r q. ..-T IT,
Is -t-a- ...-... ....a aa
,.-..,..---. -..-.1 F--f.-.l ..,... l .uyr-
....--. $3.50. -..-
--.- ---rr a.
- -,- g. 80. .......-, a.4-
ca r. N '.- r- .sr
s@--.--= : -, .r.......r.g. l.r...--
49,. p e. W m. F.. ..-----~
80. t'--.+----
Et.. g. =, ,.,.o.-,. ---.... 3. ~.
E--;-i - "a I,,,.l - oI i've. Ua5a 81
-. Go H.. r, I'D II, arr-t Z -.- LII,
r.-.'..a--- n .ea. Id .'srale'.
-, ts,gs. Frris.arie 1Ei
i.-.~,z..e.i.a1 .''. ..' ''
-. l3.-..,',. -.a, ..-, ,..,.-, a-.-a.i
rEiIs'si o., ~ J.. .- 81 ,;ir,., I.-l,l-s
o1meaiir.a ......al..ei.s---. &C., :. FL.
ea--eaI-a,' :. ~. .'. ..,-. -...., b. +. arl
many "a fh@h s.'-.i - .,. ..-.-.-.... g..
p-5..-,- l.. ',.'.'."L ~ ,y.....z, O.. 81. s
Ca-'.sS, Scra 'Tlraar, I.la.,.s', ,--,,l,. l,.
1---i i.l 60 .i'- .-r-.f. frr-. $50
, 1876-09-23


FRUIr FOR FooD.-If 4 chiIds di
gestion becomes impaired and the
gastric juice becomes weakened Or
defective in quantity by oVereatIng or
bad food, the whole alimentary canal
becomes clogged up and filthy, and
furnishes nests for such worms as Will
breed there. In this weakened con-
dition Of the system, they cannot be
destroyed by the process Of digestion,
and hence great harm comes from
them. Now, it is an interesting fact
that fresh, ripe fruit is the best pre-
ventiye for this state Of things. De-.
Benjamin Rush pointed this ont a
hundred gears ago. He made a series
of experiments on earth worms, which
he regarded as more nearly allied to
those that infest the bowels of chill
dren than any other, with n view to
test their power of retaining life un
der the influences of various substan
ces that might be used as worm medi
ieneS. The results proved that WORMS
often lived longer in those substances
known as poisonous than in some OF
the most harmless articles Of food. For
instance, in watery solutions of opium
they lived eleven minutes in infusion
of pink root, thirty-three minutes ;
in claret wine, ten minutes bat in
the juice Of red cherries, six minutes
black cherries, in five minutes: goose
berries, in four minutes; and rasp-
brrieS, in five minutes. From these
experiments DR.. Rush argued that
fresh ripe fruits, OF which children are
very fond, are the most speedy and eff
factual poisons for worms. In practice
this theory has proved to be correct.
, 1876-09-23

FIGurIyG FOR THE FLAG.-Perhaps
one of the bittereSt regrets the officers
and men of the Seventh Cavalry Will
have for the unfortunate result of the
battle of the Little Big Horn, will be
the loss of their standards. General
Custer carried with him into action
on that occasion, not only his own
division flag, but tbs regimental
standard, both of which were captur,
ed by the Indians. In addition to
the division and regimental flags,
Custer lost five gu:dons carried by
the five companies that were with him.
Colonel Reno on his field lost three of
the seven guidons carried into battle.
Nothing is known of the fighting
around Casters flag, but the battle on
Reno's side ragged tiercest whenever
the swallow tailed flags appeared.
Again and again the color. .sergeants
were shot down, and their places i'm.
mediately filed by others. About
one flag three men were killed and
wounded, but it was at last borne of
the field in safety. Lieutenant De
RudIo, seeing q troop flag tall, dis
mounted and picked it up, aud carried
i away through volleys from the
Indian line but he afterwards lost it
in the timber, whers it became en-.
tangled in the branches of a tree, and
before he could loosen it the Indians
charged and captured it. For this
battle Of the Little Big Horn the
Indians have no less than ten OF our
battie-hags TO show IS evidence of
their bravery and proweSs.-Hsrald.
, 1876-09-23

SINGER SEWING MhcHiiIES.
4 MACHINE f,s nry u-.s~ can jay .uy .r- m
this Territory Of tt. same ST. y!e, ni :-rm ut 3.
to bot, after th;e- months wear, ana s.'-E E's
year-' wear, ! Viii give two lur 0n- >lusr N.tr-
tG-tf it1> E"NAN-
, 1876-09-23
Ayers CathartiC Pills,

For the relief
and cure Of ali
arrangements IN
the stomach, liv-
er, and bowels.
They are 4 mid
aperient, and an
eNcellent purga-
tive. BcingPUre-
ly vegetable, they
contain no nIer-
curry or mineral
NVh.tigyGr AIuCh
, 1876-09-23

Reform IS necessary IN The scale Of Qnbic expense
national State and muEirpal- Our federal TAXATION
Las swoili, from SdpOG0.DDG gUli IN 1860 to $50
GJJ,ou0 currency III tSs0, decade f.Um less
than - per head 10 more than SIS per head. SiLce
the peace the people hive paii 10 the tax gathers
mo than three times the amount OF the national
debt and more than twice Ii. II federal Out,iys
Above ALL We demand fruyalty every department
Of tie government.
, 1876-09-23
IMAM ORDINARY LIFETIME.

POSSIBLY Io-D,Y, AMI refuse, too when they know
that the comfort Of their families and the safety Of
TIER estate depends upon their personal ability and
management, WIN hangs on the slender thread Of
their existence In these times Of money striugency
everyWAere IL wonll be well 20
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Ryan, S. j., died last week At the Now
tiate, Dundrnm. Ireland, OF disease OF
Tho hoo = To the daan rauret of tens OF
Imperfect Page

RYAN, S. j., died last week AZ the Now
tiate, Dundrnm, Ireland, OF disease o
the heart. to the deep regret OF tens o
thousands OF his countrymen. to whom
he was endeared by the closest spiritual
ties, and by sympathies of the deepes
and most abiding nature. Father Ryan
was native of Castlebar, county MAYO,
in the diocese of Tuam, and after rudl-
mentarv education there entered st. Jar
lath's college, whence he proceeded to
MAMMOTH where he won eminent dis
tinctions, having obtained place on the
Dumboyne Foundation. In 1857, he en-
tered the Jesuit novltlate, and soon tire"
himself into the ardent work OF those
earnest Fathers. He spent some time in
the mission in the United States, where
he was most successful amongst his
countrymen. The college of St. Igna>
thus. Galwav,also divided portion oil
his services. But it was as missioner
that Father Ryan's noblest faculties Were
best utilized. In refined culture anu
scholastic subtlety he had many supe
riors amongst his accomplished Brothers,
vet as an effective missioner, one skilled
by nature and strong sympathies to
reach and hold the hearts of his hearers,
he had scarcely superior. The sacred
Offices for the repose OF his soul were
held in the church Of st. Francais Xavier
on Saturday morning, after which his
remains were informed at GlasneVln, Ioi.
lowed by q vast concourse OF lay and
clerical mourners.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
A LEGEND.

There is a beautiful tradition connected
with the site on which the temple OF Soi>
ONION was erected. Tits said to have been
occupied BY two brothers, one OF whom
had a FIRMLY; the other had none, On
the spot was a field of wheat. On the
evening succeeding the harvest. the
wheat having been gathered In shocks,
the elder brother said to his wife, my
Younger brother is unable to bear the
burden and heat Of the day; I will arise,
take some of my shocks, and place them
with his without his knowledge" The
brother being actuated by the same be-
nevolent motives, said within himself,
.My elder brother has a family and
have none; will contribute to their sup
port; I will arise. take some OF my
shocks and place them with his, without
his knowledge.
Judge Of their mutual establishment
when, on the following morning, they
found their respective shocks undimln.
ished. This course of events transpired
for several nights, when each resolved to
stand guard and solve the mystery.
hey did so, when on the following
night they met each ether half way be-
tween their respective shocks. with their
arms full.
Upon ground hallowed by such asso-
Citations as this was the temple OF King
Solomon erected--so spacious, so mag
niiicent, the wonder and admiration OF
the world! Alas in these days, how
many would sooner steal their brother
whole shock than add to it u single
sheaf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
BAUDE.

Baron Baude. the new French ambas>
sador extraordinary and minister. plen>
ipotentiary near the Holy See, is one OF
the french dip!omatists who conducted
no negotiations for peace between France
and Germany in 1871. His admirable
conduct ct that memorable time, his
com ole;e sclf>control under the biting
sarcAsms and brutal, cowardly insults OF
Baaan, the Prassian Plenipotentiary, and
lis subsequent record at BRUSSELS, give
ts leason to hope that he will worthily
represent at Rome, not SO much the
policy OF Decazes, rs France, the first
lar rhter Of the Church.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

is that it would be an improvement to
allow each State to vote by itself directly
far the ndidates for President. instead
IF for electors as now. This would do
away with the existing electoral mach~
merry"
..The vote OF each state. when finally
counted, to appear. by the majority on
one side or the other, as the vote OF that
state?n
yes
s.This for the reason that the States
autonomy as such would be preserved
in the election, while by popular vote,
or by electoral districts, there would be
practically a general election irrespec-
tive of States"
Eyes"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
TIE ELECTORAL QUESTION.
Chief Justice Church Opposed toll The
Present System.

ALBANY, November .--Ex-Chief-Jus :
tice Church, in his room at Congress
Hall, Albany, conversed freely as with
an old acquaintance upon the questions
of law and right which have been raised
in respect to the election in the three
doubtful states: but he was decidedly
unwilling that most OF the dialogue
should be treated asa matter Tor publi-
cation. "A short horse,' observed the
Judge, pointedly. lis soon curried."
Consequently can only record little
OF what he said upon one or two points.
II have always apprehended. said he,
| THAT the greatest source OF danger tc
the peace Of the country would some
time prove 10 be this very one--;ho
counting of the Presidential vote after a
close canvass. The danger seems to
inhere in the machinery OF the present
electoral system
Is there 4 better way to elect the Pres
identp Have you any sympathy with
the notion OF \ popular vote?'
Not the least
| 'aVhy?n
cit won!d be contrary to the genius the
structure OF our institutions. 1t would
tend to obliterate State lines, to erase
the rights ofthe minority. to concentrate
aud consolidate the government. These
are things we ought ever to avoid.
How about an electoral district system
"a system dividing each state into
electoral districts. and letting the peo>
pie OF every district vote for their own
separate Presidential electcrs'
's.rhat would have similar eHect--to
obscure State divisions. to dwarf states,
to prevent them from acting as units.
should oppose anything which had 4
tendency TO detract from the dignity Of
the several states and Thus to magnify
the influence upon states OF the general
government, whose sufficient functions
are defined in the Constitution, 1t is d
curious fact, continued the Chlef-Jns-
tice, that every great national disturb
ance, has been produced by the inter
vention OF the Federal Government 10
affairs which concerned States. The
United States Bank disturbance. the null.
| f;cation disturbance. were cases in point
So when the South demanded that Con
press should decide the question of ex.
tending slavery into the Territories. Sc
when Congress. at the beck of the North
undertook 10 adjndicate upon the slavery
and other questions. the decision q
which properly rested with each state By
ITSELF
1.-THE South fosgnt its doctrine Of State
rights whom il thus applied 10 Con
gresssa
Yes, or had not than formulated it !
Have ron, then. - idea in yonr owf
mind. OF better system Of electlug Presi.
dent aud vice PresidenfP
An idea, yea But 1 hAve not con-
4 sidered the subject thoroughly IN the high
81 present circunDlnncsa. Ny opinio.