davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28
THE DEATH OF A CHILD.

And no one feels the death of child as a
mother feels it. Even the farther cannot real. |
ize it thus. There is vacancy in his home,
aud heaviness in his heart. There is a chain
of association that at set times comes round
with its broken Ink; there are memories of en-.
dearment, keen sense Of loss, weeping over
crushed hopes, and pain of wounded affection.
But the mother feels that one has been taken
away who was still closer to her heart. Hers
has been the office Of constant minis,ration.-
Every graduation of feature has developed be-
fore her eyes. She has detected every new
CLEAN Of intelligence. She heard the first ut.
terance Of every new word. She has been the
refuge of his fears; the supply of his wants.
And every task of affection has woven new
link, and made dear to her its object. And when
he dies portion Of her own life as it were, dies
How can she give him up with all these memo.
ries, these associations! The timid hands tina,
have go often taken hers in trust and love, how
can she fold them on her breast, and give him
up to The cold clasp Of DEATH. The feet whose
wanderings she has watched so narrowly, how
can che see them straitened to 90 down into the
dark valley! The head that she has pressed to
her lips and her bosom, that she has watched in
burning sickness and in peaceful slumber, hair
of which she could not see harmed, O! how can
she consign it to the chamber of the gravel
The form that not for one night has been be-
yond her vision or her knowledge how can she
put it away for the long night Of the sepulchre.
to see It here no more? Man has cares and tolls
that draw away his thoughts and employ them;
she sits IN loneliness, and all these memories,
all these suggestions, crowd upon her. How
can she bear all this! She could not, were Il
not, that her faith is as her affection; and if the
one is more deep and tender than in man, the
other is more simple and spontaneous, and takes
confidently hold Of the hand of God.--Reu. E
II. Chaplin.
Young ladies' who are accustomed to read
newspapers are always observed to possess
winning ways. most amiable dispositions, inva.
riaby make good wives, and always select good
husbands.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28
Boots and Shoes.

"A fresh supply OF Boots Shoes and Brogans
y cong ting of gentlemens sewed and pegcd
sh0s>ressged boots and shoes, ladies and
youths kip and calf shoes, OF the best quality
for sale low for cash by J.B. WALLER.
may, 10th 1874.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28
Medicine.

TNuRrENTINF, Sweet Oil, Calomel, Caster
Oil, Jalap, Rhubarb, Godfreys Cordial
Paragoric, Spirits Nitre, Thompsons Eye
Water, Cinnamon and Aniseed Oil, Camphor
and Batemans Drops, by B. WALKER.
Ripley, mayltS43.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28
Medical Notice.

IL. On JAMES u. ELLIS, res
T-Y peolfully tender. his services ~
The e,dluos u Ripley, end vicinity
@B IN The various bmsebos 81 The
-T-A-..S AIT.
And bopop, by strict attention 10 bis profess
sionnl duties, 10 merit y liberal shafc ~
public patronage
y-IIs clIlce 10 Tho snpe heretofore oceu'
pied l,y Laird, Ellis ~ Wyman. whore he
may ~ al time, DO found, unless probes
sionally absent,
Oct'f, 10Th, 1912. l-gm'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28

o~.'d ,as ."rped aud deyyiopemsti Of Am,,.
usn periodical i,i'fetufa,
Au"ih., snd strong motive has bssp iLe IA,
ing that Few tefh, ths nsst a,t, oS ~. ,i.l...
slguld bs he h",a. ofs periodical sv.l..
."r.'i"' " nei'h" merit me- suus... - M. g.
nshisn Mskn,int w'll BE- Published ou Tie e,,
dsj ~ etsfy moth, tfs ls.ebsn,ssI a,,,,,s.
m'n's VIII compfi.c lhs beet pspr,, ,,ns ~,
~o'h'"ah'l''p ila' mo''tJ can procure. ~ '''
u contributors will be sought 10, a,.s,,s A..
hhl.s' nhd most popular wf,esa IN Tho .o,,,,,..
h'u -" 'h"h WI b. spsf.d ~ secure the Mi y,
'ho'e mos' distinguished, euob ~
Y John y stephens, !. y Cooper, q q u.i,,
" n.fi.n, II q 1uek.fman, ! n thaodl.,
Me,'nn, Neai, " q sim,ns, Ire. a.,'
sew, fef, v W uflswold, Gofga T. M,,,,.
go. e"'u, n's Emma Elnbufy, Mrs Am n
stephens, Mrs sebn Smith, Mrs n 4, Ile.eL, So.
Mn Lydia u sisomney, Mac W n r.b"s'
nsi 3din Jane i,fson, Mics Hanna \ uoult
us.E Dopuy, M,s Luoy Austen, Miss sarah
lrwttt Miss VI Fnifhan, Miss Es R.ttou.
MIS- Margaret coxc, Miss Marion n Rand, W,
NY eht, lnulding, N 4 Willie, Nathaniel
nnw'horn, " w Lougiciow, q = Hoffman, ~
Nfhuf, u Harrington, n n Weld, ! Neal
Z Benjamin, X u Dana, Rufus Dawes, k N B,G,
Mrs Mary Claycrs, Mfs Frances SOsEood, Nh.
u Ellct. Mfs Nolney l. Howard, AR, Al !
Leon Loud, Mrs 4 NJ 4 AMMAN, Miss Eliza Is,
lie, Miss & VI scdgwiok, Miss Juliet n Levi,
Miss Mary Dnvenant, Miss Emily Francis All.
Nccn VI Duncan, Miss Virginia DE Forest. MI.
Lindsay, Miss VI lieteltas.
With many ofth1sc arrangements have alfo,.
dy been nude, ne well as with Others whose Rom.
utation is sure, though yet 10 be established =,
the public regard. The proprietor entertain.
sanguine hopes of accomplishing an object u.
which he looks occasional contributors iorDipy
a list unexualed in this country.
In each number there will be two or NOR,
! cravings from original paintings, from such a,
Chapman, lngham, Inman, Osgood, &c. enera.
we'd in mezsotint, line and stipple by II said.
w l. Ormsby, &c, bosidcsa plate of Fashion,
colored, and occasionally other illustrations, 50
that every subscriber will receive in the course
Of the year at least twenty four elegant produe-
tons of the graphic art, which could not be
otherwise procured at three or four times the
annual cost of the whole Magazine.
In each number there will also be two page,
of Muic, original or judiciously selected by
competent professor of the art. Proper regard
will be paid to the current issues from the book
press not So much however, with view 10
notice all the volumes that may appear as to the
ex-ression OF matured opinions concerning those
which shall be deemed worthy Of the public
attention and confidence The aim of the editor
will be rather TO furnish judicious criticisms, or
which readers and purchasers may rely for gui
dance, than to present mere laudatory Chrop
ice OF New Publications.
TErMs.-l year in advance, " as.
9 ,.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28
SUMNER SUNSETS THOUGHT
TRcM BLAcKwoop

ASUMMER SUNSETS THOUGHT.
TRoM BLAcKwooD
How beautiful The setting sun
Repose Ger the wave!
Like Virtue, life's drcar warfare done,
Descending TO the grave;
Yet smiling with brow OF love,
Benignant, pure and kind,
And blessing ere she scars above,
the realms she leaves behind.
The cloudlets, edged with crimson light,
Veil Ger the blue serene,
While swift the legions Of the night
Are shadowing DER the scene,
The sea gull, wltha waillng moan,
Up starting, turns TO seek
Its lonely dwelling place, upon
The promontcry's peak,
The heaving sea- the distant hill,
The waning sky, the woods,
With melancholy musing fill
The swelling heart, thai brcods
Upon the light Of other days,
Whose glories now are dull,
And on the visions Hope could raise,
Vacant, but beautiful.
Where are the bright illusions vain.
That fancy boded forth!
Sank to The silent caves again,
Aurora Of the North;
Oh! who would live those visions Ger,
All brilliant though they SEEM
Since Earth is but desert shore,
And Life weary dream!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28
Ripley l!!I|k Inn.

A<HARLES P. MILLER, Returns his
" thanks to The Public for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed on him
as an Inn Keeper, and would state, that he
has just completed an entire new building
in the neates, style, Immediately in front
Of The old house, formerly occupied by him,
where he will be pleased 10 accommodate
Boarders and Travellers He fal,ers him
self, he will be able to give satisfaction, as
he is determined that his Table and Stable
shall be we'll supplied with the best that tue
country will afford, and that his Charges
shall lie as LOW as the LOWEST.
Ripley Miss, June ODD 1874
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28

rtom lhe IlIehnend Enquirer
LINES,
IN hearing cf,h, iRas's u Gen Jackson
ny rnroposiA u. CUMMINGS
Ilefol att thou lying low.
Pan aud sickness on Thy brow
let Il consolation be,
Jha, q nation gfieye for Thee
They, Cot whom IN battles s,fife
Thou has freely pefillcd lilo
Now unite for thee their prayers
Fam would purchase thine with lhchs'
Gros, and good Belovcd-fevefeG
10 Thy county long endeated-.
We must weep, that thou sbould'st know
Aught Of pain OF mortal woe!
Yet, we hear cheering voice
BID us. mid cur tears, rejoice
For the heavenly hopes that sbed
Holy radiance round Thy head
Thou, no. mid the things OF Time,
Sought portion more sublime
GIcry's wreath shalt but lay down
For an everlasting crown!
Swee,y may thy spirit rest
On the Ssviour's loving breast,
TIN, the parting signal gl7en,
Thou shall, change this earth ter Heaven!
lirgnis, June LIST, lSA5
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28
TALES GF AMERICAN HISTORY.

prominent feature, in the coming volume,
will be stories of American History, founded on
local traditions, and embodying pictures of the
manners of the several periods in our annals
Thus pleasure and instruction will 60 hand in
hand. These stories viii be from the pens of
our first writers.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28
4 ROME BOOK.

Our object is not only to please, but instruct
the sex. Practical ,stcries of every day life
receipts, and other instructions for the Home
npartment-together with whatever is novel
and interesting to the sex, will DO found in onr
magazine. Tee popular notices of our femael
doets will be continued
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28
HEAD OF THE LADIES' BOOKS.

IN AdUlNOh TO TWO pTa.es monthly, We snail
give fashion plate extra, so that we give one
MORE ILLUSTRATION than any two dollar maya
zine. 1t is indispensable for lady Of taste to
have the latest reports of the fashions, and that
we alone give them correctly Is admitted by
our rivals, who acknowledge their inoapacity
to con pete with us in this particular, by aban-
doning the regular reponts of the fashions. This
is the only periodical, therefore, in which they
can be obtained; and here they are given extra.
Remember that,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21

age that requires EVIDENCE OF mans sincerity
And Mr. Slade has had opportunity such as few
enjoy, of making sacrifice for the slave and for
his God: but then he might never been "Gover-
nor" ofVt, certainly would not nO~ be, | doubt
not he really hatters himself that he is doing
more good by saving his reputation as Wing
Abolitionst, than he could by losing it as a
Liberty man. But Gods truth says g He that
will save his life shall lose his life" while he that
''loseth his life shall find it again" We have
many such reformers; 0 that we had more
"Martyrs" There are men enough understand
ingly convinced to reform the church and world,
if they would but lay down their elves" or repu-
tations for the truths sake. "A corn of wheat,
except it die abideth alone, but fit die it bring
eth forth an hundred fold would not be OF
CHOSE who denounce all whose judgment of the
most expedient means for promoting the common
end happens not to accord with our own" But
if having mo fellowship with pro-slayery church
es and pro-slayery politics expose me to this cen
sure, then | stand censmed Where, O where
are the landmarks L. d. PoMERoY.
Moretown, Washington &c. VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21

INTERESTING FACTS IN BRIEF-Out Of eve
ry thousand men, twenty die annually. The
number of inhabitants of city or country is
renewed every thirty years The number
of old men who in cold weather is to the
number of those who die die in warm wealth
er, seven to four The men able to bear
arms form fourth of the inhabitants Of a
country. The proportion between the deaths
of women and men, is one hundred to one
hundred and eight. The probable duration
of female life is sixty, bur after that perloc
the calculation is more favorable to then
Than to men. One half of those who arr
born, die before they attain the age of seven
teen Among three thousand one hundred
and twenty-five who die, it appears by th
registers that there is only one person of on
hundred years of age. More old men ar
found in elevated situations than are tount
in valleys or plains.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21
MONTPELIER w. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1885,

ever earned said Gov Briggs, would not stand
in that mans place
Rev. Mr. Todd followed Gov. Briggs in some
pertinent and impressive remarks He alluded
to the profits on the sale of this bottle of rum,
which had sent fellow-nan in moment to his
last account He said, presume, Mr. Chairman,
that ninc-pence is all that could be the gains on
it. A nine-pence And life, and blood, and
soul, and eternity widow left peniless, and Or
phan children left to want, to be pointed at, and
told that their father died poor drunkard, all
this-for a nine-pence And would you or
Or any man here, take world, and all it con-
tans, and be in the situation Of that widow, or
have our families in the situation of that family
For what would you be the man who sold that
bottle of spirits For what would you own that
nine-pence =? Oh if the man be here who owns
it, and has got it, let him look at it Don't
you see the blood on it ? In your bar room, by
the cask, don't you see that mangled body
don't you hear the footsteps Of the naked feet Of
the orphan-do'nt you see the wild eye, and the
pale face of the broken-hearted widow Can
you look up and see written on those heavens
'no drunkard shall inherit the kingdom of God
and then rejoice that you have cut one more
such off from life, and hurried him to the judy
ment? Where will you hide that nine-pence
from which the blood will not washl
The resolutions were adopted by acclamation
without one dissenting voice.-N. Y, Evan,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21
THE FIR 4 Il M An .
FOR THE FREEMAN.
MY NATIVE LAND.
BY A. A. FORBES.

OH when shall it be said of thee,
My native land, that thou art freel
That not slave shall clank his chains
Again within thy broad domains !
Oh, shall e'er be said of thee,
That all thy sons, alike, are free \
The stain is deep upon thy crest,
That years of bondage hath imprest,
And many bleeding heart doth call
For vengeance upon thee to fall
And the Eternal Watchers eye
Hath seen thy great iniquity
His angel will not always sleep;
In vain His children never weep;
But the fierce walls of his wrath
Will fall upon the oppressor's path,
And soon or later it may be
That all His wrath may fall on thee.
Awake my country; oh awake,
And bid the slave his letters break,
Oh speak, before it is too late,
And raise him from his low estate.
Then-then shall it be said of thee,
N.Y. native land, that THAI art free
Hinesburgh, Feb. 10, l845.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21
re M % e A. a ~ C G .
K WHO DID TIE pEED.u

The rum-seller did it. And without timely
and deep repentance, the ghost of his murdered
victim, or the memory of the foul deed will haunt
his guilty conscience forever The deed was
done at Pittsheld, on the last Saturday evening
in December A man bought rum, became IN
toxicated, and lay down, with his head on the
railroad, where he was crushed to instant death,
by the coming engine The citizens were a
reused by Just indignation, ard held a public
meeting to adopt prompt preventive measures a.
gainst the sale ofintoxcating spirits.
We learn from the Pittsfed Eagle, that Gov
ernor Briggs made some touching and eloquen
remarks ON the occasion. After abiding to the
untirneIy death of the deceased, and the desti
tute condition of his family, he said that from
the moment he had first heard the shocking cas-
ualty which had brought fellow-beingto an un
timely end, the question had been forcing ltsel
upon his heart with uncomfortable weight, WIN
did the deed 3 One week ago last Monday, Me
dad Pomeroy arose early in preparation for tn
labors Of the week His wife had prepared tn
morning meal, and he himself awoke his CHI
dren. calling them to rise and breakfast wit
their father, for a whole week would pass befor
he should eat with them again. The folowin
Saturday evening the table was again spread AN
the children and wife, impatenty awaiting tn
return Of Husband and father, sat around til
fire, ready to welcome his coming. The SCUM
of footsteps near the door, greeted by the cries
Father has come brought the intelligence Of h
awful death, and from that hour sleep had n
fallen uponthe eyelids of that wife, nor the sour
even Of chlldhood's gladness been heard with
that dwelling Who did the deed ? Who 70
bed those. children of father, and made tn
wife widow, and perhaps maniac 1t W
not the ponderous engine, rushing with a wifi
wind ,speedoyer its iron road 1t was the yend
of Intoxicating drinks--the man who in defan
of all laws, human and divine, scattered aroul
him the seeds Of temporal and eternal DEATH F
~ - -
AZ me weal.n tnat liquors bought and sold ha
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21

What beautiful lesson is taught IN these
words Of Stcrne: $50, quickly sometimes
has the wheell turned round, that many a
man has lived to enjoy the benefit Of that
charity which his own piety projected
T A false friend is like the shadowon dial
which appears in fine weather but vanishe'
at the approach Of a cloud.
Sleep is deaths younger brother, and 50
much like him that never trust him with
out my prayers.-ST 7. Bro'Da,
A philosopher has said, though maj
Ill =. ii,,nout money is pooh, man with nothing
but money is still poorer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21

SPUNK AND PERIL-There is a story, and
which believe is fact of two boys going to a
jackdaws nest from a hole under the beltry
window in the tower of All-Saints Church, Der
by. As it was impossible to reach it
standing, and equally impossible to reach that
height from without, they resolved to put plank
through the window and while the heavier boy
secured its balance be setting on the end within
the lighter boy was to fix himself on the opposite
end, and from that perous situation to reach
the object of their desire, So far the scheme
answered The little fellow took the nest, anc
finding in it five hedged young birds, announc
ed the news to his companion. Five are there!
replied he-then I'll have three; Nay ex
claimed the other Indignantly, Il run all the dan
ger, and I'll have three. you shall not, still
maintained the boy inside, you shall not PRO
mise me three, or I'll drop you' Drop me,
you please, replied the little hero 'but I'll pro
mise you no more than two;' upon which his com
panion slipped off the plank. Up tilted the END
and down went the boy, upwards of hundre
feet to the ground The little fellow, at tn
moment of his fall was holding his prize b
their legs, three in one hand and two in the otf
er-and they finding themselves descending
huttered out their pinions instinctively. In
boy, too, had on carriers frock secured roun
the neck, which filling with air from beneat
buoyed him up like a balloon, and he descendt
smoothly to the ground-when looking up
r exclaimed to his companion. Now you sh'
have nonep and ran away sound in every lin
+ to the aston;shment of the inhabitants, who WI
y inconceivable horror, had witnessed his descer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21

A Coop NAME is a precious jewel, only il
may be bought at too dear price. Wher
purchased at the sacrifice Circumstance ant
honesty, It'll paid for too dearly.
HEART SEEDS. ALAS, what seeds for a par
adise bore in my heart, Of which birds o
prey have robbed me
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21

If nature is never bound down. nos the voice
of inspiration sthed, that is enough We are
pleased that women should write and speak if
they feel the need Of it, from having something
to tell; but silence for ages would be no mlsfor-
tune, ifthat silence be from divine command,
and not from mans tradition. ........
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON
NENTION.

Ync Dauncra'.c Rcnuhhrr1 1r"-
men OF the Cona,y o.: Ho'ond aIe re-
spcclfully invited to assemble Ii! Con
ventlon. at the Court House in Rutland,
on Friday the eight day of August
next, at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon,
for the purpose of nominating suitable
persons for County Senator'S, and trans
acting other necessary business Incl
dent to the approaching banvass,
L. C.KELLOGG, Coun,v
HORACE CLARK, c";y
j. G. DEXTER.
18th Jutv, 1915.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24

WYE the subscribers being appointed
w by the Hon Probate C0un iIr thr
d,s,ricl o, RoChpd, commrs lon'Is 70 r.
eirve, rxau.u and ldju5, all clam AMI
lrmMds g. 81 r.rs rs aosl" .'r ee1'a'c =
asa nBlrI
late az Mon,ho!ly n sli1 IlsUsl, ,'S'asad.
rpr.s,ul,d ,dso'yen, AMI nlso 'l rlanus
claims anf deunnis exhihned I m
af.,,tfrrtn api sis mouihs from l'r IN
Lay u June LIST, h.ing allowed by said
cuuu, ~ do iheu f,'c hcnhy giyc notcr
ltaturu IL attend to The nlsinr,sof onr'liI
~. ,in.a.,ta at III hpuse of1hr. w,do" a
Nhar 40 M"unlhoIly on tho 27Ih day oil
INV, mter neat (mm 10 O'Clock, Il. IN
ri 4 r',locL IN on s,d day
LELAND LAWRENCE, J Comrln
ABUAH COLE ! sn0rrs
NouDbolly. Jolly, l7lh, fs@j 30
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24

+, cot .,ns. IN Sufficient quantities, oi
,,.,,sh.r animal and mineral manure
and 'h,y trIut too, with unerflnp
certainty 10 the pcopnc'y Of under'a.
l.r~ the Improvement OF no incrciand
.tatrc than can b. vel improved.
We ar- very certain that ucIiher Of
,scsc lo,,. unaldcd by manure. word
have prs uccd more ,hon - bushels
Of corn 10 the acre, and VT we So
thee povrrty-S,rIckcn soils brough,up
lu q single season, TO the capacity Of
>.I.ug s6 bushels, being over hive
ocs the quantity, and continuing
t. en- fertility Cor four years IN success
,.u. with every prospect Of thorough
r-,iorauon having been affected 49, A.
rncrican Farmer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24

-o."3, n.,se 3 o.fuAi.f4 nl, oAA W i'.
ever si,rtstirus h,sy hs hc,etf,f rnrd., ~
mrn'urr e'u BE- adorcd Vhich "iil hs'mo'
IVA he Gushing md confeiioc op'nr"n,
9" d h't'ni srt'i rs Of he Union \ add
- 'rtv materially from he la ihof 1912 '
Wss 'hcrc 'rrta higher uiSui o, ione J
TOM r'l"cnnf pau,ran to N" ~, ION "l
The policy pursud by his oprnnrn,s1 Add
v't the v"tc measure which 70 thus .ulo.
grid w, the turning point n the las
Prs,ienlnt election IN the souh -lhe
very measure upon which above oil u'hr''
the southern people were Nllrd sg,insi
NJ Claw - LvsrhbSrs p,rF,s,a.-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24

The n Y Tribune says: The cap.
Gred runaway negroes were on Frdry re-.
moved from Washington by their rrsp'c.
tive masters to Charles counry, Maryland,
" hence they absconded. -Four only oflhe
wounded were left behind The man who
was shot in the back, and thought to be
morlaIly wounded, II is now believed will
r,cover The sight ofthese mcn marching
through orr National CAPITAL mus, have
suggested many moufnful thoughts The
leader Of the expedition and we know not
how many Others are suIl at large, and
may before tins tune have reached place
Of SAFETY il any place IN the country can be
sad to afford q SAFE shelter for the refugee.
from republican slavery,