davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
MAsoNs no CONSOLIDATE.
Question Discussed at The Annual
Roll Call Held Last Thursday
Night.

The two Mexico Masonic lodges
held a joint meeting Thursday night
their second annual roll call. Dep
uty Grand Master Cunningham pre-
sided with the following past
masters filling the other chairs: T.
L. Marshall, s. w; Henry Bartels,
]. W.; ]. T. Marshall, S. D.; and
Pearl H. Van Horn, j. d.
There was large attendance. A.
L. Liter, j. A. Potts, w. S. Rags
dale, Charles H. Stewart and A. G.
Turner, members of Hebron Lodge,
were reported as having died the past
year. Also A. e. Wheeler. Each was
eulogized.
The question of consolidating the
two lodges was discussed. A straw
vote was taken and the union was IA
vored almost to a man.
A delightful luncheon ended the
evenings entertainment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
TO WED IN THE MAY.TINIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Crosby of this
city announce the coming marriage
of their daughter, Miss Ethel Crosby,
to Mr.. Roy Harris, also of this city.
The wedding is to be at the home of
the brides parents May 3rd.
Miss Crosby is one of Mexico's
fairest and most lovable young wom-
en-. Cultured and refined, graduate
of Mcmillan, she is beloved by all
who know her. The groom-to-be
is also of fine reputation, He is en-
gagged in the insurance and real es-
tate business here and is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Harris of near
Martinsburg.
Our warmest congratulations ex
tended in advance to worthy young
friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
MCMILLAN NOTES.
BY Roselle Haskell.

ny
The biggest event of the year
will be given at Mcmillan Friday,
April 2S. A play with the title, "Mis-
chievous Magic" This play is to
be given by the Girls and Boys Glee
Club. About 80 persons are in the
cast.
Miss Maude Wallace and Mr.. Rob-
ert Campbell composed the entire
play; Miss Wallace wrote the mu-
sic and Mr.. Campbell the words
Scenery for the play was painted
by the pupils of the Art Class, thus
making it all home product.
Mr.. Campbell, Miss Wallace and
the cast have been rehearsing for
ten weeks and when seen at work
Monday they were doing unusually
well, the solos being especially good.
cast or characters:
Rainbow, King of Fairyland,
Sam Locke.
Echo, Queen of Fairyland, Pris-
ella Sannebeck.
Seafoam, Leader of Fairy revels,
Virginia Rodgers
Dewdrop, a fairy princess, Leona
Jones.
Narissust, fairy prince, Jesse Gibbs
Evening for Lord High Chancel-
lor, Theo Winans.
Zip Boom, Jester, Gibson Winans
Silvius, Leader of Foresters, Ar
chic Rodgers.
Cynthia. Mary Miller.
Max, forester, Clark Gibbs.
Phyllis, Hazel Hardine.
A chorus of forty-three people
Mcmillan plays Columbia High
school baseball here Wednesday
Hannibal will be here May 6, for
return game. A game with Fayette
and with Centralia will be played
here in May.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
FARM and STOCK.
FINE FARM SOLD.

DR.. Ralph Graham, inspector in
charge of the United States Hog
Cholera Station at Sedalia, reports
that his attention has been called to
a number of cases where hogs had
died suddenly. Investigation showed
death was the result of cocklebur
poisoning. DR.. Graham says the
first two oblong leaves of the cockle-
bur are poisonous at this season of
the year when vegetation is young
and tender. To prevent a spread of
the disease the pasture should be ex-
amined and, if cocklebur is found,
the hogs should be removed at once
and fed lightly for few days.
When grass is more plentiful, DR..
Graham says, the hogs will not eat
the poisonous weed.
E. M. Crooks Al fat steers, which
the Message referred to last week,
brought him $S.45 on the East st.
Louis market. They averaged 1860
pounds.
Bob Cruzan, near Paris, sold a
mare mule only IL months old, re-
Gently, for $265. The purchaser was
Holly Morris of Shelbyville, KY, says
the Paris Appeal. The price paid was
the largest on record in Monroe
county for. a mule under one year
old. The youngster was Is IL
hands high and a model in both body
and bone. She vas sired by Mis-
souri, Chief, owned by Heitz Young,
and was foaled in May, 1915. At the
Missouri State Fair she won first
honors over a lage field of competi-
tors.
John B. Holman, northwest of
Auxvasse, in Audrain county, accord
ing to the Review, sold thru Hamil-
ton Bros, south of Mexico fine two
year old jack to w. P. Lawless of
Blackwater, Mo-, for $1,000. The
jack was sired by Dl. Wood, the great
jack owned by Cook Groves of Au-
drain county and was a big black
fellow with black points and with
size and quality enough to make him
look cheap to the purchaser.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
ID. A. II. ELECTION.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution at their meeting Monday
elected the following officers:
Regent, Miss Emma McPheeters
First Vice Regent, Mrs. ]. w. Mil
lion; Second Vive-Regent, Mrs. w. s.
Eller. Historian, Miss Leila Winans !;
Registrar, Mrs. p. e. Coil. Cor. Sec.,
Miss Tine Houson; Rec. Sec., Mrs. C.
c. Hammond; Treasurer, Mrs. Tina
Dobyns; Directors: Mesdames Fred
Llewellyn Russell Emmons, ]. T.
Johnson. Delegates to State Con-
vention in Louisiana, in October, the
regent and Mrs. Coil. Alternates:
Mrs. R. M. White and Mrs. c. C. Ham
mond. Delegates to National con-
vention held in Washington, the re-
gent and Mrs. ]. T. Johnson. Alter
mates: Mrs. Winans and Mrs. Dobyns.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
WRIGHT-PULIS.
Excellent Young Couple Are Married
at Rowena.

Mr.. Roy L. Wright, prominent ma
chinist of this city, and Miss Marga-
ret Pulls, daughter of Mr.. S. A. Pu-
lis of Rowena, formerly County Col
lector, Miss Margaret serving as his
deputy, were married Wednesday
night of last week at the home of the
brides parents at Rowena. They will
reside in Mexico. A fine young coup
le and scores of friends extend them
congratulations and best wishes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Our old friend, r. T. Steele, at
Mobile, Ala, renews for the Message.
For many years he lived in eastern
Audrain county. He mentions this
memory of the past: 'It was so
years ago in March, this year, when
I started to plow the prairie on that
Lick Creek place, north of Laddonia,
just northwest of where Nick Smith
lived, with two yoke of oxen, but
soon had to get another yoke to
help. How far away these old times
SEEM"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

]. E. Harris of Wellsville, son of
the late John w. Harris, formerly of
east part of Audrain county, made
the Message a pleasant business call
Saturday. He is a chip off of the
old block-a very fine fellow. He
handed us the renewal of Willis
Eastman for the Message-another
as good a fellow as you'll find in a
days ride.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Mrs. s. ]. Ross, mother of Mrs. G.
M. Aker, whose husband was former
ly pastor of the Mexico NJ. E. Church,
South, died at the Aker home in Rich
mond Mo-, last week. Mrs. Ross
made her home with her daughter
while they resided in Mexico. Mrs
Aker is also dead, passing away q
about two years ago. Mrs. Ross has
many close friends in this City. Hel
friendship was a benediction and hei
passing a loss.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
FLAGEOLETTE.
A noted Imported French DRAFT
Stallion. Recorded.

A noted Imported French Draft
Recorded.
Full pedigree furnished on appli-
cation.
Color: Coal black.
Seventeen hands high and weighs
1900 pounds.
TERMS; $40 to insure living
colt. Money due. when mare is re-
moved or parted with.
BLACKHAwK.
Black with white points. 15 IA
hands high and weighs 300 pounds. f.
Terms: $40 to insure living colt.
Money due when mare Is removed or
parted with,
The breeding Of this stock Is so
well known that itSaeeds no desCrib-
ing.
This stock will make the season Of
1910 at the old home farm, 5 miles
west OF LaddOnia and 8 Ia miles
northwest Of Rash Hin.
800 LOUIS s. KOCH.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
ILLINOIS COUPLE wRDDED.

Mr., Bert Meek and Miss Lena
Walker, both of Charleston, Ill. came
to Mexico and were married Monday
morning, Rev. s. w. Hayne officiat-
ing, The bridegroom had been in the
employ of Paul Hudson, north of
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
William Kemper is reported quite ill

G. A. Page, a banker of Marshall,
Mo-, died last week. He married
Miss Annie Hafford of this county,
who is relative of the Cook family
at Laddonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Something extraordinarily fine
coming-the operetta at Mcmillan
tomorrow night, to be given by so
members of the boys and girls glee
clubs. 1t will be the biggest event
of its kind this spring.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Wilson have
moved back to their farm southeast
of Mexico from Warsaw, Mo. Mr..
Wilson has landed interests at War
saw, also. Their many friends are
glad to welcome their return to good
old Audrain county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

The coming marriage of Miss Lena
Johnson of this city, who is the
daughter of Mrs Alex Carter here,
to Mr.. R. E. Eblen, a prominent bus
mess man of st. Louis, is announced.
The wedding will be in June.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Mrs. Alice Ecton, the divorced
wife of the late w. S. Ragsdale, is
suing Lille and Green Tomlinson,
benefciaries of Mr.. Ragsdale, for a
dover interest, which she says would
entitle her to $50 a month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Mrs. L. c. Barnes of Emmett, Ida
no, who has been visiting relatives
and friends in Mexico vicinity since
last fall, returns home this week. She
made the Message a pleasant call
Saturday. She is the mother of DR..
N. B. Barnes Of Emmett, Idaho.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Frank Summers is down in Buff
falo, N. Y, looking around. He is
seeing some of the world and then
expects to return and settle down to
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Thieves entered r. G. Paul &
Sons grocery store Wednesday night
of last week, procuring about six dol
lars from the cash drawer. About
5000 in bills they overlooked.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
SUBJECTS FOR REVIVAL SERVICES.
First Baptist Church, Rev. o. olin Green, Pastor.
April 2S to May z, 1915.

Thursday. $500 p. m Unanswered Prayer.
1880 p. The Inward Conflict.
Friday. $500 p. m. Vision for Service.
1880 p. Alive But Dead.
Saturday $500 p m. Conservation.
1880 m. Does 1t Pay?
Sunday 1O:45 a. A Baptist Opportunity.
3:OO p. m. The Marks of Man.
1880 p. m. An Ancient Ruin.
Monday $500 p, The Captive Maid.
1880 p m. Spiritual Preparedness
Tuesday. $500 p m. The Transfgured Life
1880 p. m. Morality Not Enough
wednesday.S;OO p, m The Riches of The Word.
1880 p. The Great Remedy
Thursday. $500 p. M. Living Epistles.
1880 p. M Our Advocate.
Friday. $500 p. N. The Revealer of Hearts.
1880 p m, The Sin of Neglect.
saturday $500 p m, Good Better. Best
1880 p. m. The Fatal Barter.
Sunday 1O;45 a. Be Thou Blessing"
1880 D, M. The Lament Lost opportunite
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Miss Lena Hopkins has returned
from Marshall, Mo-, to make her
home again near Mexico. All her
friends are glad to see her.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
sMITH-sPENCER NUPTIALs.

Mr.. Basil Smith, of the firm of
Smith Bros, at Cant, raisers of fine
stock, and Miss Lola Spencer daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Spencer,
near Rush Hill, were married in St.
Louis Friday. The marriage was
kept secret from their friends here
for several days.
The bride is a graduate of McMil-
Ian and has been quite successful as
a teacher, having taught at Hurdle,
near Thompson, and near Rush Hill.
Our best wishes extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Penny Abingdon, negro, accused
of violating the local option law, and
admitting his guilt, caught $500
fine in Justice Hooton's court Mon
day afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. johnson are
esconsed in their new home at sos
West Love st, where they are having
their first experience at housekeep-
ing. Mrs. Johnson recently made a
pleasant trip to st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

VIM. Yostmayer called at Message
headquarters Saturday. "Have I
planted any corn? Not yet. Plenty
of time for that. The weather has
been too cool so far"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Harvey C. Miller renews for the
Message. He is down at Milan, Mo.
Wish he had told us something about
himself.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

The property owners on the boule-
ward offer to put up S400 to oil that
street this summer if the city will
assist with $500.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

D. w. McKeehan--who wears a
smile for everybody-was in Mexico
Saturday and while here paid this
Office a friendly visit.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Warwick Domnitz of Beardstown,
ILL.,, spent Easttr holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Domnitz.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Rev. B. G. Reavis of Mexico closed
a revival recently at the Christian
church at Luccrne, Mo-, with go
professions of faith.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

The City Council has voted to in
crease the pay of night police from
$50 to 60 per month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Miss Kathryn Haskell had for her
guest for the Easter holiday Miss
Blanche Gale of Pennington. They
both returned this week to U. of Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Mrs. Wallace McCue is home from
st. Louis where she took medical
treatment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
CONSOLIDATION CARRIES.

Slick, Mo.-Vote on consolidation
of school districts was carried by
vote of n to 5.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Wallace Feutz, connected with the
North Missouri Trust Co.. was in
Kansas City this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
DO YOU KNOW THAT

That walking is the BEST exercise
and the cheapest
A little cough is frequently the
warning signal of tuberculosis.
Bad te eth and bad tonsils may be
the cause of rheumatism.
The air-tight dwelling leads but to
the grave.
Moderation in all things prolongs
life.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Rev. 1. M. Turnage of this city de-
veloped a case of mumps last week.
He was unable to fill his preaching
appointment at Wellsville Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

We record the death of Mrs. Harve
Inflow, wife of president of the Ex-
change Bank at Vandalia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Otto Hopkins is now located at
Hughton, S. D. W. understand he is
doing well up there.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Ma Morning just unfurled /;
A-an Apple-blossom world ;
va Yellow-bird most fair,
Nay, May,everywhere!
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

j. P. Sanford has been appointed
night policeman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

L. w. Jones has lately settled down
near Molino.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bartels and
daughter are visiting relatives at
New Canton, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

The Mexico public schools will
close June first.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

TINE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolveS gravel cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism and all irregularities ofthe kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. ltnot sold
by your druggist, will he sent 10y mail on re-
ceipt of 81. One small hottie is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect cure.
Send for testimonials from this and other
States. DIR. L. w. Hall, 2926 Olive Street,
ST. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists.-Adv.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-11-11
HAMPTON DEFEATS ROANOKE
Football Squad of Thrifty institution
Easy Victor Over Roanoke Athletes.

Football Squad of Thrifty institution
Easy Victor Over Roanoke Athletes.
The Hampton institute football squad
recently defeated the Roanoke (VaJ
Athletic club to the tune Of 81 to O.
The Hampton boys showed their usual
skill in passing the ball and line plung-
ing. They often passed through the
or fifteen yards. On the second down
of the first quarter Captain j. Dorsey
hit the line for sixty-five yards. making
the first touchdown.
The game was in HamptOn's favor
from the start to finish. Roanoke at
tempted several forward passes. but
they were either blocked or intercept
ed. Captain II. Hart of the Roanoke
aggregation tried his famous punting
stunts, but his punting toe failed to
ride the pigskin as 1t did when he was
a member Of the Hampton squad.
At the beginning Of the second half
the second Hampton team went out.
Many spectators were on hand to
see what style Of ball the seaside 'ma-
chine" has I'm store for the reason.
The lineup was: Roanoke Athletic
club-center. Barksdale: right guard.
Hale; right tackle, b. Davis; right
end, C. Davis: left guard. Brown: left
tackle, Locklayar: left end, Gee; left
halfback, Eggleton: right halfback.
Gates: quarterback. Hayden; fullback.
Fl. Harth (captain). Hampton insti-
tute-center. Dabney; right guard.
Dawson: right tackle, Dixon; right
end, G. Williams: left guard, Clay
borne; left tackle, Banks; left end.
Paxton: left halfback. Meadows; right
halfback, Dorsey (captain): quarter
back. Harvey: fullback. Rigney.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-11-11

director of Vocal Music at the Hampton
(Va.) instituted
ton was that he would choose the Ca
reer of an artist. But being endowed
with something Of the missionary
spirit, he took up teaching In the south.
For three years he was director Of mu
sic at Lane college. Jackson, Tenn.
Under his direction the Lane College
Choral society became great factor
at the school and in the life Of the com
munity. Cantatas given by the stu
dents and the recitals held under their
auspices broke all previous records for
attendance.
During the season Of 1910 he gave
two piano recitals In Memphis, attract
ing the largest crowds of cOlOred peO-
Die ever assembled there to hear a sin
gle performer He successfully ap-
peared twice in Birmingham, Ala, un
der the auspices Of the Intcr-se club
to assist In raising money for char
table purposes. The second tour to
Birmingham included appearances at
Mason City and the Alabama State col
lege. During the last two years at
Lane he composed the Magnolia suite
and five numbers for the piano.
The next year he was elected stimuli
taneously as director Of music to the
Kansas City High school and the Lin
coin institute, Jefferson City. Mo. He
chose the latter place, and his work
again met with great success. Having
charge Of the Lincoln institute Orches-
ira, q new outlet was given to his Gre
ative genius, and his orchestral ar
rangements were among the most
striking and popular features Of the
schools programs. The piano and voice
students being much advanced, he very
wisely devoted more time to their in
structions, sacrificing his own public
performances to his pupils advance
ment. As q result cantatas, solo re-
citals. orchestral and choral concerts
given by the students followed In
splendid succession.
His second suite, I'm the Bottoms"
was a success. In five years Mr.. Dett
established his reputation as success
full teacher and had numerous offers
as music director. After an interview
in Chicago with Major Robert X. Mo-
ton Of Hampton he decided to accept
the dictatorship Of the music Of the
Hampton school. Nine. K. Azalia
Hackley had given number Of "dem-
onstratiOns" at the institute and was
enthusiastic over the possibilities Of the
large student body.
At Hampton Mr.. Dett's work has re-
ceived enthusiastic, almost nation wide
recognition.
His first important step was the or
ganization Of the Hampton Choral
Union, a music club composed OF all
The singers Of the various choirs
throughout the community. This or
ganization took upon itself the study of
classic works and the raising OF music
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-11-11

standards. To this end they proceeded
to present some Of the best musical
artists Of the country.
Last May the first music festival was
held in the gymnasium Of the Hamp-
ton institute during the commence
ment week of the school The climax
of the series Of four concerts was the
presentation Of the Rose Maiden"
cantata by chorus Of 800 voices. four
soloists and orchestra. This is prob
ably the first time in the history of
the south that a Negro chorus has
sung to the accompaniment Of white
orchestra, under the direction Of
Negro conductor. The performance
was unanimously voted stupendous
success
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-11-11

Congressman Schall, who was COM
PEELED to- file as Progressive, won in
walk in the 10th District. He had
hard campaign. The Republican
party made dirty fight against him
His literature was not admitted in
their headquarters. Sen. Nelson "the
patron saint" favored Mr.. Lowell p.
Jepson, the twice defeated Repub-
lican candidate. Gov Burnquist made
a special appeal for Mr.. Jepson at the
Auditorium meeting, and Mr.. Jepson
was allowed to address that big
gathering. Sen. Nelson asked the Re-
publcans to support Mr.. Jepson. This
political trickery was noticed by many
and made votes for Mr.. Schall. The
newspapers did not give him passing
notice. Despite the fact that he had
made the initial speeches in the East
for Mr.. Hughes, he was denied ordin-
ary courtesy by Republican ingrates
at home. This is concrete example
of Old Guard loyalty and Republican
reciprocity. Mr.. Schall may have
done effective work for the party in
the West, had he not been subjected
to these conditions. The Negro voters
stood by him and he closed his COM
paign in an adress to them.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-11-11

New York-The Urban league closed
the last ten days Of it's fiscal year,
ending in September. with financial
campaign to raise $3,4OO in order to
complete its years work without a
deficit. John D.. Rockefeller and A. T..
White pledged $1,000 of this amount
If the 81, 800 could be raised before the
fiscal year expired. The league was
successful in raising this sum through
the assistance Of many wealthy people
Of the downtown district and several
Of the leading colored citizens.
Among the colOred people who con-
tributed substantially to the campaign
are: Rev. Hutchins c. Bishop, Bishop
Alexander Walters. DR.. Leo Fitz Near
on, Mrs. Leila Walker Robinson. Hon.
Charles w. Anderson. Edward A. War
rem, Mrs. w. F.. TrOtman. DR.. e. P.
Roberts, Fred R. Moore. Claude M.
Motion, Major R. r. Motion and men,
bers of the Union Baptist church. Of
which DR.. G. II. Sims Is pastor.
The league is extending its work To-
cally by the opening of a branch office
at 2O2 West Sixty-third street, this
city. Miss Vivienne A. Ward, for
many years an assistant in the indus
trial department Of the league. will be
placed in charge Of the office, which
will be conducted in cooperation with
the work Of the Lincoln House.
The league recently completed an in
tensive investigation Of the social
causes underlying the high infant NOR
tality on Columbus hill. When the
facts discovered are presented in final
form by Miss Naomi B. Spencer, in
vestigator, the work of organizing a
movement for reducing this death rate
will be inaugurated. This will take
the shape of house to house visits to
mothers Of young babies by expert
enced nurses and women who know
the best methods Of rearing children
and possibly the establishment OF q
day nursery.
The extension Of the leagues work
to other cities w1ll-be carried on Wig
orously during the winter. Eugene
Kinckle Jones. executive secretary OF
the league. will spend most Of his time
in October in Chicago and Cleveland
to promote movements in those cities.
Mr.. Jones has visited Richmond and
Washington in the same connection.
DR.. George e. Haynes. executive Sec
retary. with headquarters in Nashville.
Tenn. visited cities in Tennessee dur
ing September for the same purpose.
In conducting the work Of the league
during the past year more than $4,000
has been expended through the leagues
treasury. The colored people have con-
tributed more toward this work this
year than at any time since the league
has been organized,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-11-11

free government. The republic could
not continue half slave and half free
Disfranchisement in the south. form
Of political slavery. equally as Obnox.
ious and entirely out of conformity
with the letter and spirit Of the consti
tuition Of the United States. will as as
suredly be finally overthrown.