davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
NIERCANTILE AGENCY.
ESTABLISHED ls<s.l
OF. CLARK, Pres. u. r. RANDOLPH
BRADSTREErS
RICHMOND 0FFICE:
80. ll0s MAIN STREET.
Telephone No. ass.

III, WHIrrY. Superintendent
No expense is considered too great In PRO
ourine and applying TO the conduct OF tins
business all possible i'm proveDlents- Wlts
eating Information, this Agency Is Justly
segarded by It's patrons as authority on ~
rnsIters affecting commercial credit
Its ramificatiops are greater and It's Dual
uesa larger than any other similar Organise
ton In the world conducted In one interss
and under one management
THE BRADsrREEr COMPANY
PsoPRrEroRs.
EXECUTIVE OyrIcKs;
Sos. s1s. asi, AND ass BROADWAY
de- NEW S0hAs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26
Actual Cost OF Wheat.
rCrL s..,z,o. T-K,,1


large stakeholder in the well-known Dali
rymple farm in Dakota is quoted as saying that
the net cost Of raising wheat with his company
is but about 81 cents per bushel, after allowing
$1,000 per year for interest and ordinary wear
and tear OF machinery. On these figures as
basis the American grower could afford to send
his wheat to England to be sold there at very
little moro than one cent per pound, or not
much in excess of two-thirds the current quo
tation on the other side of the Atlantic. 1t
would be idle to assert that the small farmer
could afford to raise wheat to be sold at any
thing like these figures, but the leeway in his
favor is not small one. It may be said to be
more than equal TO the advantage which the
low price Of silver has been claimed to give the
Indian grower of wheat when selling it in
England in competition with ours. An allow
ance of so per cent. additional TO the average
farmer, rs compared with the company which
grows 100000 bushels in one crop, should GER
tainly be enough, and so much Of margin would
permit the wheat buyer here to offer the prop
eTty in the foreign market as cheaply as it can
be sold by the man who imports from India A
great deal has been said within the last few
months about the necessity of revising our es-
Inmates of cost and selling values Of farm pro-
ducts. It has been urged that the cost of pro-
duction is so much reduced. and so much more
of tools and other supplies can be bought with
the dollar now than it woald purchase few
years ago, that it was idle to expect return TO
the prices paid for grain and hog product pre-
vious to the recent decline. Such figures as
the above not only tend to show the force OF
the deduction, but indicate that the men who
framed it did not go far enough in their esti-
mates Of the extent Of the change now in prog
rosa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26
A Dangerous Chinanan.


The frolicsomc highlander startled Chinatown
about noon to-day with another shooting ARRAY,
resulting ~ the instantaneous death OF Sueu
Yucn, member OF the ancient and honorable
association Of the Bow Sen Seah by Lee Chuck
one OF the pillars Of the Guy Sen Seah, rival
association of affiliated backmailers and cut
throats Policemen Martin and OSuliivan
were standing on Washington street below
Stockton, when suddenly they heard the report
Of Eve shots, fired quickly after each other.
They saw the wounded man ialter, culver and
fan dead. Chuck made bee line across Wash
iugt0n street, and. perceiving Martin behind
him. steadied a dOuble-barrel horse pistol on
his shoulder aud snapped it ut his pursuer
twice.
Some obstruction caused Chuck TO trip on
Wayerly place and be fell sprawling on the
ground, with the two policemen over him. On
Gisarmng the murderOus highlander they took
from his person, concealed under his vcstments,
no less than four revolvers oi as many different
patterns. At the City Prison there was also
taken from the person of Chuck coat Of mail
which covered has shoulders from the throat %
the lons almost. The coat was a cumbersome
affair. with short sleeves and weighed over 30
pounds. IL was made OF steel chains, and was
bullet-proOf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26
BRAIN-RACKERs

RIO Coz .TllHIaEs: In sending anrycrs name
80. ~ lIE NATIONAL IKIHl NE 4u which the puzzle
b. found. Answers Of gucs-ers may bee forwarded
within "a He,l. attt. receiving Tails IHIDyNE D0nui
make numerical cnigm-s = your VNa names.
Answers must accompany all puzl.c- forWaTGed.l
ANsREHs 20 PUZzLEs IN TMBUHE AUG. s.
Couuudrums-e.rv aud Old:
j He,Ju-r b. holds gallon.
2. The itntch-Nay.
3. An Iel,le
8. because Il Is doubling Dubln) every year
Hidden Fi7hes-l. Mhaie % Aewi.e. 3. Carp.
Z. Sturgeon.
Rhymue n8dic-A doh.
Hooser euys Enigma summer
hrIiimC'igal EHIEu.a.-l5.
HadcH Aa.ma's-l. Zebra. ?. Camel. g Cat 4.
Cow %. Horse.
bid You Eyer See Me- goose gain pen.
CeNJN aEuMs-SEW AND GID.
j. In wiHt way does glove resemble "A tanner?
Why should . canal horse never hc hard up?-
Anna y. Benson, NaupUusvc, al.
g. WHAT is ,ut WHICH occurs twice in "A moment
once iu aMfuulc ana not once in Thousand years?
g. What is ilat which runs and can't walk, has
o. What small animal IS turned into large one
by taking Oh its head ?-Jcszic BeomHn, Assump-
ZION, ll.
9. why is dead dogs tail Ike a turnpike gate 2
MARY ID. Petty.
PRISONERS RIDDLE.
A prisoner was once Offered his liberty IL lac made
"a riddle that men could not solve ia given iinle.
/ The following ls the one he prop1uudci:
A. went out aud ia again
Prom the dead The living came;
Six there was, seven there II Ice.
THIS Nil scl lie prisoner free.
Cora Kellogg.
FESTIVE DAY.
My first r. y part Of beautiful flower,
/ My second VIII ever make men mean;
My third appears ia "A summer shower
ln lent my fourth il always seen;
My hftb in every egg h found,
/ My sixth b. used IA modern phrase;
bly, whole h known the whole world round
As a festive day ~ joy ana praise.
/ George Thompson, Leeinan, Ill
SQUARE WORD.
| A number
An image worshiped.
A secluded place
/ species 81 fowls.
X. y. -, CroOkston, MINI.
EXECUTIVE ENIGMA.
lam composed Of y letters:
/ Myl 2. IS, a. 3, z. .. IS. . b city la Ohio;
IL, ~, > no. lo ~, ~, ~ is The veterans battle
a.2l.b.6.s.IGIsa city Ia Ohio.
Z. 20 p =. u. 20 = u "A battlefield 81 the South
/ q n, 81. ~ h "A ballot;
10, l. IS, l0. ~. y b. "a river la Olin;
/ ~. ~, o. IS. = .. : a. ss=1 ~ The United States
p ~ = =. Is = il city ia Missouri.
ally whole il detsstod by every true soldier.
c. a. LHgle, Mlillin, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries and Repiies-0dds and Ends Of
Information.


Information.
w H Realty ST. Charles, Mich, has In his pos
session the discharge Of James Becker, of Co. A,
2O3d Pa, who was discharged at Pittsburg, Pa, on
the 18th of June, 1865, and enlisted ia the Regular
Army.---Itrastus Doble, sth Me, Sherman Mills,
Me, would like the address Of James Hoffman,
Corporal Of the Tooth n. Y.--Edwin Legg, Second
Lieutenant, Co. II. "a Mass, BroOkfeld, Mass,
wishes the address of Charles Drayton. First Lieu
tenant, 31th e. T.-Wm. III. Peace, Captain, Bat
terry =. LIST Ohio Art, Wakeman, o., desires the
address OF Col. Shumaker, 18th Mich.-A. A.
Mcsicolt, NOrthiield. Rice Co., Mimi, wants the
address OF Dr. q. NJ. Pauline, tho Surgeon in
charge Of Banack n, Frederick City, Md, IN 1854
aud Is69.--J. l.; Conn, Buger, Co: q. 4th U. 5.
Cav, Windsor, shelby Co.. ILL.,, lost his discharge
aud would like very much 10 recover its. A.
Brooks Co. d. 18th u. ;. H. A., Windsor, H., wants
18Th L. :. IL Airs. Ehzabeth Wells, care J..
y. Russell Mount Vernon, H.. wants the address
Of any soldier Of the Mexican who knew her
late husband, Thomas Newton Wells, when he was
promoted 10 Major for planting the Gag NJ Buena
Nisia.-Jamcs II. Loop, Marysvllle, o., wants
the address OF William HeintziRger, who was
discharged from Hospital No. =, Nashville,
Tenn, at the same time he loop was
VIM. X. Milot, Box lil0 Newark, o., wants the
address Of any member Of the l55th y. Y. who
knew hs father, John r. Milut. alias James Birch.
Hugh Richardson Michigan Soldiers Home
Grand Rapids, Mich desires the addresses of Capt
August Myers, First Lieut.. VIM. Ballard and Sec
oud Lieut. Alonzo Sterling, all Of Co. ID lO2d Pa.
Mrs. Mary l.. Dorman, Gainesville, Fla, would
like the address Of Nelson d. BurTIs. or any other
member Of the I'D Ohio who was personally nc
quainted with their Chief Musician, Albert J. Dor
Inan.-lsaac r. Taylor, Nockey, Ind. wishes the
address Of jain r. Tate or VIM, HaTes, Co h, 18th
Ind-Clarissa Holmes, Brooklyn, Mich, would
like the address OF Charles l.. Holmes, lst Mich
Mechanics and Engineers. II. Guilt, Ashland
o. wants the address Of Hiram Hound, ly6th Ohio
Susan Wilhelm. nee GoodmillCT, Huntingdon
Ind, wants the address Of John G0Odmiler. IJtt
H., whose article, headed lie Wants More Fur
and Less Gore" recently appeared in TnE Ma
uONAL TmBUNE.-John N. BoThan, Mehama
Ore, would like the address Of the officers whC
picked up Stephen BorhSn ia the streets of Indian
npolis Ind. about Feb. l. 1868 and conveyed hin
home To Jefferson Township, Noble Co., Ind, HnC
remained with and took care OF him until he died
%. L. Grail Ashland, o.. wants she addresses o
Charles BarhOldt and Charles Chapman, boil
enlisted Ia Co. g. 23i Ohio and were aferwGrd
transferred TO the First Brigade Band, better know
/ a. the I'D RcginentaI Band
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26
EDA's ENIGMA.

EDA's ENIGMA.
MyI2S5, Is n drink:
4, s. 3 is a number;
g. g. il n noun;
6.5 3. is a lease;
], ,. is verb;
., 3 h proposition:
1, 5. 3. is "A verb OF the past tense.
My whole is productive of cold
-Eda L. Seymour, Dwight, Ill.
BOUQUET PUZZLE.
The loveliest of flowers and a bible name;
What all have and what all want;
A cold place and hcheus:
A color and hanging plant;
Valuable and n bar;
An elevation and n vine;
A nation and "A rich man:
sheet Of water and n girls name;
meadow and a wild flower;
blooming and a nut;
color and an herb.
The centrals reading downward name the time
when flowers are in most demand.-Mrs. j. ~. Bal
lou, Lawrence, Mass.
ARMY PROBLEM.
General arranging his army In the form Of .
square finds that he has a. men remaining, but by
increasing each side by another man he wants IS
90 I'll up the square. How many men had he?-
Kate kriseler, Howell Mich.
STATE ENIGMA.
My II Is in play, but not in work;
is in blame, but not in shirk;
Is in moon, but not in light;
IL in shine, but not in bright;
IL in style. but not In rule;
Gas in buggy, but not in mule;
lis in horizontal but not in straight;
Is in love. but not in hate;
Is IN walk, but not in fly;
10 II in sin, but not ia lie;
Ill II in corn. but not in money;
II is in sugar, but not In honey.
N. and l.. Barnum. jackson Valley, Pa
NOTED POLITICIAN.
NV first the beloved disciple,
Some sore threats like my second are styled,
My third gives the name in the plural,
OF a man who was never "A child;
| In the year when the tea tax was levied
My whole's mother her infant did hold;
When be stood at the top of the ladder Of fame,
Our nalion was fifty years old.
Frank Il. Batheger Greenville, Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26

The rule. therefore, should be to "breed from
the best " and largest.
When soil is left TO itself the quantity Of
crop which it will yield rapidly sinks to a
minimum, where it tends to remain through
long series of years.
= Keep a private herd book and register the
birth and peeuliarities of every farm animal on
your place. 1t will make useful and interest
ing reading.
- In this country to-day there are more than
100000 colonies of bees in apiaries, having
from a half dozen to 1000 or / 800 hives.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26

"She was using the chart, and said: The
first line represents the amount Of money an
nuaily expended in spirituuus liquors; the sec
ond line represents the amount annually cx-
pended in tobacco, and the third line represents
The amount expended IN bread. Now, what do
YOU think Ofthaty'
"As she said this she paused, as If for a reply,
and her son companion rose, steidied himself
On the back OF q bench, and said: it's too much
Tor Ze bread
" 1t is unnecessary TO say that the rest OF the
lecture was a failure"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26
Too nuch for the Rrena.


"Say, speaking about this temperance bust
ness said George kellogg Of tho natatorium,"
=" ] saw funny thing over i'm Kansas last Win
ter. Mrs. Clara Hoffman has a son who is a
wild one, and sometimes looks on wine when IL
is red One night Mrs. Hoffman was speaking
90 a large audience, and her SON. in company
with two or three boon companions was in the
room, and al were pretty full. Mrs. Hoffman
N her lecture uses a chart something like this:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26
1t Made Him Sad.
Wan Street Nelps.I

81 received call this afternoon from a Penn
sylvanian, and have been down. hearted ever
SINCE" he said as Smith entered the office
Did he come on businessP'
"Oh, yes. He knew that I was an old oil
well discoyerer. He wanted my opinion"
about oilP
No, sir. He wanted TO know IT, in my judg-
ment, person could salt a natural gas we'll so
as to work it off on a greenhOrn, and had TO
tell him no. When / think of the thirteen oil
wells salted .and worked off, this other thing
makes me sad"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26
e from Christ. Cvs. 9. 70, 1877 Obedience is

life from Christ. Cvs. 9, IL, 49, Obedience is
still another method. (V.10)
As branches we must be fruitful, clean,
powerful, loving, obedient sacrificing. As re-
suits of abiding in Christ we bring Joy TO our
Savior, become joyflIin ourselves are treated
as friends of Christ, have confidential relations
with Jesus.
As Christians we are to be fruitful. What
fruit is expected7 All the fruits of the Holy
Spirit. g. g., patience, temperance, righteous
ness, joy. self-denial, etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26
Poet Rewarded.


Recently, announcement was made that
Prof Leon NJ. Van Ho0rebeke, of this city, had
written a higly complimentary poem upon
President Cleyelands marriage had it hand
somely framed and sent 10 the White House
Tho poem was entitled The Honeymoon"
and opened Is follows:
For rest ihcy concluded 10 -top
At Deer Park and Mountain Top,
Where al ease they seemed 10 be,
Surely be and surely she.
With the faresi and swectee; bride
lie strocd along the hillside.
And while he had in hand plain stick
She stopped for wild flowers 10 pick.
True genius is not without its reward, since
Prof Van HOorebeke's near relative, mainly
through the efforts Of the Professor has been
nominated TO high Office. a press telegram
says:
'The President has appointed Gustaye Van
HoOrebeke 10 be United States Attorney for
The Southern District Of Illinois,"
FEMALE health and beauty are promoted by
the of Warmers safe cure.
TAKEN in time, a long ft Of sickness aud
heavy doctors bills can be saved by Warmers
safe cure.
"BIooD TAINT" is terrible curse. Try
Warmers safe cure, the best blood tonic and
purifier.
FATHER, MOTHER aud children are all in
I volvee in the curse Of blood corruption" Try
/ Warmers safe cure; natures great blood purifier
DO NOT IMAGINE you will always be well
| The chances are now that Warmers safe cure
used today W..aii De Z g.ea. zeal Of good. Ask
! your friends about lts virtues.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26
A Thrifty Woman.
TINT. -

Mrs. Drenkhaln, widow living south Of
Lewiston, Winona County, Mimi, has 700 acres
of grain. She runs four self-binders with five
horses attached to each, and full crew of
shOckers, and oversees the whole outfit her.
ca1f
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26

dryly handed him s. bill, and told him 70
take out the fare. He had left his book Of
passes at ais Office.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26
II, Got His Money.
INe1rlrt Cai1l

There il a general interchange Of passes
among railroad men, and the President and
Vice-PresideCt Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
have passes all over the country President
Roberts Is a very strict man. One very stormy
day in Winter he got on the New York division
and took seat in the middle car The con-
ductor knew him, as we all 90, and when be
passed hIm the President simply nodded. IL
was q catch, and Roberts was only TRYING 10
see If his man would break the rules and not
make him show his pass. The Conductor iell
into the trap. When be passed through the
train again, Roberts arose from his seat and,
tapping him on the shoulder, said:
"Sse here, YOU have not seen my pass"
"N0. s.r" f4Itered the Conductor, but-but
know who you arc"
That makes no differences" retortet Roberts
with a fr9wn, Z" the rules are made TO DC 0boyed
and not % be broken. The rules laid down foI
your guidance say that any passenger who has
neither ticket nor pass must pay his fare or else
yo- must eject him from the train"
Il know it" replied the Conductor, but
-
No butts Now you may CO."
! haven't seen your pass yet. thoC='fS de-
nurcIy remarked the ticket r,:a:ner, wishing
to demonstrate the The, orghness of the lesson
That's r..1a6," replied Roberts, ap2rovingly
! cake TO difference between the President Of
the read and the poorest passenger"
He reached in his inside-cOat pocket and tEen
into his vest pockets. His face grew red, and
he iumbled around in his hip pockets. The
Conductor grinued. Roberts's sqllOw complex
ion grew paler and then redder. He Went
through his pockets again, but no passes. The
Conductors smito grow more expansive.
"Huuiph I" exclaimed the President. "5ingu
lar. Just stop rs you pass this way again"
The Conductor stopped, and the President
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26

81 have met over so people cured Of dyspepsia
by Hoods Sarsaparilla," says a travelling mer-
chant
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26
. No butts Now you may e"

rIMu All Fits stopped free by DIR. X iIBe's Grenr
Ill., Nerve RestOrer. No Fits after fiIst days
use Marvellous Treatise and trial bottle free
10 Eli cases. send ~ DR.. Kline. 81 Arch st., Ph Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26
NOTELETs.

49, The cough of an animal is always suspi-
cious, indicating disorder of the respiratory
organs. When cough is started or increased by
pressure on the throat IL indicates bronchial
disorder. which often precedes or accompanies
disease Of the luAgs The cough OF bronchitis
is short, sharp and hacking, while that Of lung
disease is deep and hOar5s. In purchasing any
animal, the presence Of cough should be a
serious objection, as there is great risk Of a
fatal ending.
"A writer in Gdrdaiug Illustrated says that
one of the simplest aud best methods for de-
stroyng moss on lawns il an occasional dress
ing OF freshly-slacked lime. Mixed with a
small quantity of SCOT lis whitencsS will not
become conspicuous and offensive. Both should
be siited through fine sieve 1t is applied
Just before rainfalls in Autumn, Winter or
Spring.
- Many farmers continue TO keep shoes on
their horses during the blowing and corn cul-
tiyaling season. 1t will be- relief 10 the horse
and benefit his feet 10 be relieved of shoes for
the blowing season.
- There will be an immense crop of wheat
this year. 1t is in excellent condition, and the
Spring and Winter crop together, il Is esti-
mated, will reach 45OOO0OO0 bushels. There
is twice as much Winter as Spring wheat
~ If moss grows in your pasture il is a sign
the field is too wet and should be drained.
- A poultry authority SAYS il is more profit
able TO raise large breeds of turke-., and
chickens than the small ones 'Ihey reonire
no more care. no more lood, can cover more
eggs at sitting ard Of course bring better re-
turns I'm the market, while upon the home
, table large bird will last twice as long as a
small one. Large bronze turkeys, while more
expensive 10 start with, are in the end more
profitable than the smaller common varieties.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26
COUNTRY AND CITY LIFE.

FnlEEDs OF TIT CLm: ! think Harry Foxes
quoslloas i"r debate good Onos. Ia the question
" Resolved, That there D. pleasure in country
life tliau ia ciiy lie, take the affirmative be-
leye That thc majority 81 people living "a the city
would rather live % tIc country. Take f0I example
Size poor class 81 people who base uiwuvs been
confined in ihc city md Esk iAcn il tHoy prefer
city life 81 counly life aud ulnc-lcuths 81 them
will say, Give me tie country" Ca Tie other
hand you may take well-to do people living Ia tle
country, WHO 30 10 tlc city expecting 10 enjoy city
boccty. llui they grow NCary al tltc sIty aud
tls nioHo.onous Lille TO sum II ali up the citg -
Ale place 10 Lac works Cl arl, lle tio c0u!.lTy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26

YTNRUSSES SRNr on TRIAL.--C. n. EGGLR-
Il sTON TRUSS co, Chicago, III. Circulars Erea
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26

FEMALE health and beauty are promoted by
| the use of Warmers safe cure.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26

OPIUM f yap know cTE Jaa ar. ou ns "p D q,
M. G.. BENZ AM, Richmond, Ind.
Meut,On Tbs National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26

"BLooD TAIST" is a terrible curse. Try
Warmers safe cure, tho best blood tonic and
purifier.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26

TAKEN in time, long Git Of sickness and
heavy doctors bills can be saved by Warmers
safe cure
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26

KTVn C. Q. FmBDs. WHY couldn't our Climb
have badges, Rf do the Household MclnbcrH Of the
Heoip inqHiTcIf am sure our Editor could have
thcin printed, Lot each member try 10 design a
badge nnd scHd % 10 the lldtor aud LET him select
Tie hes; ga" g. have printed. This think viii do
~ al good. Ihcn the Editor .an sell 81 badge To
eael member would like corresponding from
tlc Ozark Mountains Aio.. as ] tlnnk of moving
LleLe. .--l.I a. AA-rL. Misunderstanding Ind
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-26

DFhE q O.. send the answers 10 Iuo aoslsius's
queries. Horny Clay had been Secretary OF State
unuc. ia Adams, ltd Is ii had becu the Secretary
~ Ht.ic Duilug the iArcc preceding Presidential
tclIus 17l." had become tu l'esduut-e.cct az soon
az nIrir terms AZ Secretary Of State had expired il
could lus ], bU said lu l-o that Clay h. the sue
Ccssion. Illr silver GJstys' were supporters OF
l'rc-idcut Fillmore. IL was a designation al Tie
FedcI.u.zi- IUm srcaIlHg lbe brush of siiver gray
ioAee on r-rlain uucl-lnua. Tho Woody Heads 70
Wt- tc oiIeI faction of the Whig PARTY referring
~ the lNtuniiiy 81 Nm. A. seward and his friends
20 nuil-@iaruIy views. Tho usIne l'roe Soilcrs %
dhtc- "lih lal' h. ~ grew uut 81 tIe Wllmot pro-
yiso ~Aici proposed 10 c1eudr slavery from, M.
territory 10 b. acquired from McAioo.-Icd RyneAr-
bOB Gettysburg, q.