davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

TRAGEDY IN SMALL WAY.-An affair
which might have been tragical, but was only
ridiculous, came off lately at the Howard
House, New York A Mr.. Estabrook, of Al
bany, probably in fit of jealousy, attempted
to shoot his wife, who is fifteen years young.
er than himself, ard then fired two pistols at
his own head, standing all the time opposite
a looking glass TO be able to see when it would
be proper and becoming in him TO "kee'
over" On the second fire, he shot half the
hair off his head, together with part of the
scalp. From the flow of blood, he no doubt
calculated that he was-or ought to be-dead
and forthwith Topped" down incontinently,
His wife, in the mean time, made for the door
a person soon after told Mrs Estabrook. that
her husband was dead. "Well," said she,
&c I'm glad of it, amt :" and with this dutiful
remark, she uamosed for the boat, and has not
since returned. Happy couple, that! They
had only been married three months
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

Hon. r. S. DoNNEL. fed. declines being a
candidate for reelection in the 9Th district. -
We do not know who will be the candidate of
the federal party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

DANIEL. APPLETON, well known as the sem
ior partner in the celebrated publishing firm
of APPLETON & Co.. New York. died in that
city on Wednesday, April 4th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

r-The report of the Secretary and Treasu-
rer, Of the "Ladies Benevolent Society" of
Wilmington, has come too late for publication
in our present number. twill appear next
week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

G5-It is said that the amount expended up
on passage, freights, goods, &c. to California,
has amounted to nearly twenty millions of dol
lars. If so, it will take some of the dust to
paw up.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
f5-The National Intellipencer. in speaking


of the Connecticut election, says it is singular
to witness so unnatural a coalition as that OF
Democrats and Free Sellers, to which that
paper attributes the defeat of the Federal par
ty at the late election. The Inteltigencer is
right in one thing-it would indeed be unna-
turaI for Democrats to coalesce with Adolf
tionists, whose natural affinities are with the
party of the Intsligeneer.
But the fact is, that nothing of the kind
happened, and even supposing it had, with
what right, or with what grace. could the Fed
eral press talk about this matter, when their
own party not only intrigued with the Free
Sellers, but icere Free Sellers themselves, TO
man. On the Governors ticket. where the
Free Sellers had candidate of their own.
their vote fell off to less than half of what II
was at the late Presidential election. To show
how far the Democratic party OF Connecticut
is liable TO the charge of succumbing to the
Free Sellers, we need only point to the extract
| from their address published a short time pre-
UiotGs TO the election, which will be found in
the Journal of the Goth ult We have sell
dom read a more earnest or eloquent address
in favor of the Union, and in opposition TO
sectional issues-not even from the South.
Increa:e of Wages at Lo,ceN.-We learn
from the Lowell Courier, that On the first OF
the present month, the wages of the operatives
in the cotton factories of that city, were raised
from twenty to twenty-five per cent-havlng
been restored to what they were six months
ago. This must be most acceptable to the
! girls =: -. .., So.
| We find this paragraph in. one of our ex-
changes, and it speaks for itself. Six months
ago, was just on the eve of an election, and
then the manufacturers were determined to
get up panic against the tariff of '46, as
signing It as cause why they were forced to
reduce the wages of the operatives in their en-
ployment Has that tariff been since repeal
ed, that they can now raise wages' Not that
we have heart of, certainly. No, but the ne
cessity for panic has passed, and they can
no longer maintain one. At any rate, this
does not look as if the country was yet quite
ruined
m-The last Chronicle takes us to task for
calling Mr.. CL1NGMAN federalist, because a
number of democratic members of the last Le-
gislature voted for him. Those democratic
members voted for Mr. CL1NGMAN in prefer
ence to Mr. BADGER, as the least of the two
evils; and because he avowed sentiments on
the Slavery question which were considered
more in accordance with Southern rights. In
this they were perfectly right though, for our
own part, we have no confidence in either of
them,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

DEBTS OF THE STATEs-By statement in
the money article of the New York Tribune,
it would appear that the apportiopment of
debt to each man, woman, and child, in the
States indebted to any great extent, is as fol-
lows
"Maryland, $50; Pennsylvania, $40 I.oui-
siana, $40; Alabama, sl3; Ohio, $40 so
New York, So; Massachusetts, 81 so; Vir-
ginia, Sc; Kentucky, SIS; Tennessee, 50 so
Illinois, 500 Michigan, $40; Mississippi,
S17; and Indiana, 50 5O.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

TREAsURER's WEEKLY STATEMENT.-The
United States Treasurer's weekly statement,
published in the Washington Union, shows
the amount of public moneys on deposit, sub
iect to the order of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, 10 be Sc, O35, 1876 Sc. OF this sum there
is on deposit the following amounts at the de-
positories named:
Assistant Treasurer, New York, s1,6Io,387
Depository, Baltimore, 56,284
Assistant Treasurer, New Orleans, 1,467 1892
Mint, Philadelphia, 696,115
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

TREASURY NoTEs OUTsrANDING.-The "a
mount of Treasury notes outstanding on the
1st instant, we learn from the official report
of the Register, was 81, O22, 1899 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
LEGAL cOURTESIES.

The admission of John B. Dillon, the Irish
exile, to practice as an attorney in the Su-
preme Court of New York, is said to be the
second case of the kind on record, in which
the courtesy of admission. on simple motion,
has been extended to foreign lawyer The
only other case is that of Thomas Adds EN-
met, an exile of 1888, who was admitted in a
similar manner. The Albany Evening Jour-
nal gives the following account of the admis-
sion -
ION the opening of the term of the Su-
preme Court, in this city, after consultation
with his associates, Justices Parker and Wat.
son, Justice Harris remarked that John B. Dill
lon, ESQ.,, barrister of high character and
attainments, who had, until compelled to leave
Ireland on account of political difficulties
been in full practice in the city of Dublin
having made this State his residence, desired
admission into our courts; that. having salts
factory evidence of Mr.. DilIon's good stand
ing at the bar in Ireland, the court, in accor.
dance with an early precedent, and in comfy
to kindred nation, had directed the clerk &c
enter an order admitting him to its privileges
as an attorney and counsellor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

Mining.-M. Chevalier, the most distin-
guished statician in Europe, makes the follow
ing calculation as regards the production of
the precious metals. OF gold.
America produces $1O,275,3 $3.50
Europe, 1860
Russia, 2O,666, $50
Africa and South Asia, 14,711 ,OCO
$43,568, $50
Equal to 1880 lbs, avoirdupois.
The whole value of gold and silver pro-
duced at this time is
Gold, $43,56S $50
Silver, $3.50, 400
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
$43.568,58O
SS2.451. $50

The above estimate, of course, was made
before the golden deposites were discovered
in California.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10

recent or Chronic enlarge men Of the
Glands or otherwise. Perhaps the Bran
dreih p ills are one of the mostpowerinl
remedies 10 nature for the cure Of Rheu
ma tisn aud old diseases Of the skines aud
bones for they open and penetrate into
lie most inmost recesses ofthe body ,aand
drive out all malignant humors. They
dissolved congulated blood. and cure in-
hammations OF all kinds, whether of lie
bow els of the lungs, or of other parts Of
the body. Their power is so gaeat over
tie brain and the nerves, that Plasters
and convusions, both in The mother and
child) and instantly are cured BY them.
In fact, let any one suffering from sick
ness use them and be cured. There are
a medicine which have to used 10 be ap-
preciated. By their use alone, all Ciron
ic diseases could soon be bonis,ed from
among US. Those whose preJudices will
permit them, viii find the BRANDRETH
PILLS f,eat blessing to them and to
their families. They should be in every
house. They may be justly termed the
Safety Talve Of disease.
The Pills are sold at 25 cents per box i.
at No. "a Broadway, 274 Bower,, aud
81 Ab""o"p o''Cott WV W ~ a"is
Booth, 5 Market street. BrookI, n: and b,
20 ,0t 0tageDts OF ihe Uuited States and
Capada,w hose certificates and pills should
be carefully examined before purchase is
made.
DE CAREFUL OF CoUNTERFElTs.
How to avoid tbem:--Each Agent who
sells the genuine BraDdreth Pills, has a
Certificate Of Agency, which has been
engraved at a vast expense. 1t represents
The mandatory IN at Sing Sing,on the banks
of the Hudson River, aud is signed by DR.
Brandre,h, and his seal stamped upon the
paper, also fac smile ofath labels upon
the boxes. Conn are them.
ENTS.
D.& w. Ayres, Upper Sandusky, jos
seph Shorb, Little Sandusky; w. ii zones
81 Co. Carey town; H. Freel, McCulchen-
VILE; +. Bloom, Mexico; Henry Shooman,
Crawford tp.; Joseph Shilling, Burlipg-
ton.
Upper Sandusky, Nov. 3, 1S48-4.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10

Dyspepsia cured ofthirtyyears standing.
ST. JoHNvLLE,Montgomery ca. Jan. 3 a..
S. +. Beune,t-Dear SIR: Some four
@eekssnce, was Induced to try your
yellow Dock and Sarsaparlla for Dyss
pepsia; had been afflicted about thirty
years, most part OF the tine unable to cat
any thing WITHOUT suffering in ensely from
ITS effects. have@ussd now only one
bottle Of Your invaluable medicine, and
consider myself entirely cured, ,ssolely by
It's use. Can now eat hearty meal.
without the slightest inconsenience.-
Very truly yours, A. BECK MAN.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
DON'T you SEE
US UP He RE
UUFFMAN & DOERI.ER.

HUFFMAN Z DOEBLER,
Occupy the upstairs above A!res' Store
room, on Sandu,ky' Avenue, where they
are prepared to execute work in the fol,
lowing style:
Ityoa want your pants made tight.
We have The rule to cut them right;
Goats and vesIsw also make
Aud for the same CASH we'll take.
Now give them calLsnd see ii tber
is not some rsth IN poetry.
Upper Sandusky, June lst, I64s-l4 tf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDICINE
In THE WORLDS!
For the safe aud speed, cure Of
Scroiula, or Kings Evil, Dyspepsia, III
GERS and Humors, Colds u Coughs,
Er.s,pe!as, lncpient Consump,
tion, Salt rbeum OIL letter,
general debility ,rheu,
malism, Female
Complaints
Diarrh9ea, Liver
Complaints, Costiveness and =
Fever and Ague, Loss OF Appetite,
And all dl'eases arising from an impure
or debilila,ed state Of the system.
TESTIMONY.
Consumption cured.
Victor, Orleans Co., N. Y, July Is, ls47
Mr.. Bennett; Little Falls-Dsar Sir:
On The receipt of this, send me at least
four dozen bottles Extract OF yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla. 1t is giving en-.
tire satisfaction here. One case, that Of
young man from Michigan, nearly gone
with consumption. He commenced taxi
ing the medicine when unable to sit up,
aud before using the whole of the first
bottle, was SO much better as 10 be able
TO walk to tho neighbols; aud il is now
certain that he VIII get well speedily. lie
was also very deaf, and that is also near
" cured. There are other cases where
ii has been used with good success.
Yours truly, A. p. DICKINSON.
Sept. 6lh.-Just received letter from
Herk ,mer ,Herkimer county, which states
that the Syrup cured a gentleman of con-
sumption that was supposed to be beyond
hope--now enjoying good health.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
(D Cheapest of All!n

COFFEE, Tea, Sugar, Melasses, Rice,
~ Pepper, Alspice, Raisins, Tobacco,
Cigars, Powder. Lead, Shot, Caps, DC.
&C., Cheaper than at any other Store In
the county for Cash enly, at the Drug
Store, by ALEX. KISkADBEN.
Upper Sandu.ky June 20 l8l9.-lS-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
A THOUSAND MES

as proof Of cures in this distressing elias.
Of CON plants. See pamphlet. All bro
Is zen down, debililated constitution from
The effect mercury, will fnd the bra
cling power Of this article to act iinmed,-
ately, and the poisonous mineral eradl-
Gated from the system.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10

It's unriyalled power over disease, and
great superiority over all Simple Sarsap-
ariita Syrups, may be attributed to the
fact that il is composed purely of vegeta-
ble substance, each one having direct re-
ference to some internal organ; conse-
quenlly the achoie system is benefited.
1t is the most highly concentrated Syrup
in use, and being in Quart Bottles at one
dollar per bottle, il rs also the cheapest
1t purihes aud enriches the Blood, inVig-
crates hesBody, aud consequently expels
nervous disease from the system, more si>
fectually than any medicine known.
1t is pleasant to the taste, occasions
neither sickness nor pain in its operation
can be taken regardless of business or
diet, and by the aged and infant with
equal efficacy.
II. all CHRONIC DISEASES this
Compound is The GREATEST BLESS
ING eper possessed bysntaa as
frt-Remsmber DR.. GUYSOTT'S YELs
DOW DOCK AND SAkSAPARILLA
Prepared at ). +. BENEFITS Labo-
ratory, Little Falls N. Y. and sold whole.
sale a. retail at his western branch empo>
rum, No. 4, Walnut ST. Cincinnati. Or.
ders may be addressed TO either place. AL.
so for sale by Long &Kennedy ,Mersailles;
J. L.. Fouke, Little Sandusky; barwill &
johnson, 3ucyrus: A. P. Lockwood, MAJ
rion; and by the principal Druggists aud
Merchants throughout the United States,
West Indies and Canada.
Price, 81 per bottle-6 bottles for So.
rrWholesale and retail at Upper San
dusky by w. .KlSkADDEN.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES.

We have the most Satisfactory assur,
snce from many respectable females whos
names We need not here publish, that
they have been benefite ed by this msdi.
cine. Tue diseases pertaining to that
class called uterine; Also TO persons not
blessed with offspring,
Ladies whose complexion Is not as
clear as they could wish, in consequences
OF an iupnre state Of the sJslsm, will, IN
this medicine, find complete restorative
rhe reader, by calling on the ageRt, Will
be shown any quantity OF certiGoa sss.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10

Auditor OF Wyandot Co. D
Jnlf 25. 1910 20 CIV.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10

ME EQallll alll {lDNa23
WESTERN NEW YORK
Go oUcgc cfHc attn,
2oT Main street, Buffalo, NY.
DIR. G. G. yAUGHN'S
Vegetable Lithontripic
MIXTURE.
TUyHIS celebrated remedy is constantly
Il increasing its fame by the man,
cures il is making
ALL OVER THE WORLD.
1t has now become The only medicine (or
Jamiiy use land is particularly recommend.
ed for
DROPsY;
all stages of this complaint Immediately
relieved. no matter of how long standing.
See Pumphd for testimony.
VEL,
and all diseases Of he urinary organs; for
tbese distressing complaints Il stands alone:
no other article can relieve you; and the
cuies testified to will convince lie most
skep'Ical; l;-see pamphlet. Liver Com.
plant. Bilious diseases,
EEvFp ANN AcIrE
To ~. c,e., ws,, s.nso;,u, ,nd
wherever these comrla,nls prevail tpjs
me lcine is offered.
No MINERAL. AGENT
w 'o"' 'o"'po'"u . p"'' !" '",'
";N'"''' :, s", u's.ase' w." w.
~. s's,sm ,urn;d saa pa,nnhls'.
PLIES
" '""'P'a'"' " '''o'. P"'"'"' o""'ao'e''''
IMm EDlA Eh1 Kelley W,
and a cure follows by a few days use Of
Of this article. Vt is far before any
other pre- paralion for this disease. or for
any other disease originating from impure
bIood.--see pamphlet.
DEBILITY OF TIE SISTEM,
weak back, weakness Of the Kidneys,
Sc. or II tam"alIon of same, Is Immed''
ate J reliored by few days use OF tins
medicine ana aIchfe is always result OF
its use. 1t stands as
ACERTAIN REMEDY
d dor,,no
manic If H.. ,omalo fra,e
pprrI ,pITIrS eIrppppsS,nxc
;nn,', s,,o,i,s ~, ,,;o, hos
pra, hoon ,gar.d avcen, III. ,sl,,al, wonI1
,.,,aI,, ~ ,da,a,aa,s II
w. ,ot'aS ,an, a,,a ,gao';.a
a., al ,;,,.a :, AZ
noni.i ,,;ga
- '''''
's P'oo' o. cures !" '"'s ots''es''"s e'Hss
~ 'o,' P'"'"'s, 9ee fshP"'e'' o." u"
iha ~, ur" - ,aasa,. n,, "a, sa., , ba ~
cling powerof this article TO act ipmed :
ately and the poisonous mineral eradi.
Gated from the system.
ERuPTlVE DISEASES
will end the Alternative properties Of this
article
pupIEv THE pIoon
""u u'''e ~" u''o''e' ''o"' '"e '.'''"'
oo Nu F'"P"'e' w. .e't"N y e"'I'
."o ="
'''e'''"' ",'' "o' pe''''' " oe """'
"''s, nsen'S give '"e"' away '"e' ~
w." o~ p'se' " .e' ''"o"''' u ~ +" '"''
'0''' ""'
hhhAl VI fhOoF
Of the virtues of mediciue. never ap,
peared 1t is one of The peculiar features
Of this article that it never fails to beue
FL in any case, and If bone and muscle
are left to build upon let the emAclated
and lingering invalid
HOPE ON,
nd hocr takire the medic;pa ne loor rs
,here i, an ,mnIoyemsnt Tbs nran1ie.
tar would
rAuT,oN rup p,rpr1,
oHo 'oN a" on'
against number ofarticles when come
out nnder 'he mead ol
SARSAPARiLLAS, SYRUPS, &c,
as cures for Drorsv Gravel xc. Tho,
arc oooa fo- noihino and coococ,sd ~
qnll ihe unwar,.
TUUCiJ THEM NOT
,pIa; ;,,.,,,rs ,h., Of anime
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
The Ohio Cultivator;


Two Dolls. per Year in Advance.
-Four Copies ordered at one time,
THRBg DOLLARS, and at the same rate
{ 10 cents each, J for any additional num-
her.
3 New subscribers will be furnished With
the back numbers of the current volume.
and all or either of the four previous vol
umes, il desired.
The four published volumes are neatly
bound in printed paper covers, suitable
for sending BY mail, price 20 cents each,
or the full set Of 4 vols. for So sent free OF
postage. The postage on volume is 90
cts. for any distance.
Address VI. b. BATEHAM,
Colum bus, o.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-10
Lumber Lumber,

Almost all kinds of good lumber, foor
ing boards. &c, will be taken at this Of
fee on old subscriptions, as well as new
ones. Any persons wishing TO pay 10 this
way can do so by sending IN their lumber
as soon as convenient.
SMITH & GILES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13
Fl FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
American Antl-Slavery Society,

The FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF the AMER
IcAN ANTi.SLAvERY SOCIgrY will be held IN
The TarbernAcle, Broad way, Newly ORR, on
Tuesday, the sth day Of May next.
The Annual Meeting Of the American SO.
ciety is the most important anti slavery meet
ing held any where during the year.
The Anniversary at the tabernacle repre-
sents to the country at large the progress.
the efficiency, and even the existence, OF the
Anti Slavery cause. 1t is to vast numbers Of
people, the only sign of the continued zeal
and spirit Of the Aboiitionists, whose local
meetings they never hear of.
The Business Meetings Of the Society
have always brought together in counsel a
large number OF Abolitionisis from various
parts of the Northern States than is ever con-
vened on any other occasion. The general
interests Of the cause command, al thattime,
a consideration which at no other can be
given them.
II has never, since the formation Of The
Society, been more apparent than al this
moment that the Anti.Siavery cause is left
where il ever ias been, in the hands of the
members of the American Society. There
is as vet no reason 10 suppose that Slavery
will ever be abolished, excePtthrough its et-
forts.
The general importance of the annual
meeting, and the aspect Of the cause at this
moment, which gives us every thing to hope
for if we peTseyere-every thing 10 fear IT
we falter-appeal alike loudly to Abolition
lists, all over the land, 10 make the ensuing
Annual Meeting OF the American Antl.Slave-
nv Society one that shall do more even than
any previous one has done 10 drive The South
10 despair in defence of its lelonious system
! of society, aud the North TO a more deter
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13


wine. earnest conversations TO bring over,
or light iests TO sound some grave diploma.
list or minister Of State, and all the other
dazzling Accomplishments Of a racy diplo-
matte contest. Let it be undeceived the
history Of the formidable instructions sent 10
Mr.. Saunders, is as short as instructive. A
formal conference was solicited, to sound the
disposition Of General Navaez.
"Our Enjoys English was diluted into
French for the edifcation Of that fiery soldier
in return, his energetic thoughts, torn out ol
their Castilian idiom, to be %cramped up in a
French dress, were again lone into English
for the convenience of Mr.. Saunders. This
linguistic ontertai nment soon grew irksome
to The impatient Spaniard, and the conference
was speedily but courteously terminated
Thus ended this celebrated negotiation
Whether it could have been made TO result,
differently, had the usual weapons Of diplo.
macy been employed, is a question into
which | do not pretend TO enter"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13
The Society of Friends---l!S carly Anti
Slavery Action.

In a former article we confined our notice
TO the action Of Friends in England from their
organization down to the abolition Of The Az
rican slavetrade. The course pursued by
Friends in America was similar 10 that-adop-
ted by their transatlantic brethern. There
was, however a difference in their situation /;
the former lived in a country where slavery
existed, and where the horrors and enormities
Of the system were continually before them;
and although this would enable them 10 act
with greater efficiency, they had greater dli-
fcuIlies - contend with. The public senii-
ment in favor Of slavery was stronger than
that which prevailed in England. The laws
were unfavorahle TO emancipation, and IN the
southern parts Of the country almost amoun-
ted to a total prohibition. Many OF the MEM
bers Of The society were directly engaged In
slaveholding, and strongly opposed to any
action against the system. Yet so early as
| 1858, some German Friends who had settled
in Pennsylv ania, introduced the subject into
the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, urging
upon its members the Inconsistency of slave
ry with the principles Of Christianity. These
were they to whom the Quaker poet, Whit
tier, referred, when he wrote of
"That brother-band,
The sorowing exiles from their "FaiheI
land"
Leaving their bones in Krieshiem's bower.
Of vine,
And the blue beauty of their glorious Rhine
To seek amid our solemn depths of wood
Freedom from man, and holy peace with God
Who first Of all their testimonial gave
Against the oppressor,--for the oulcast slave.
} 1t was moi, however, until 1850 SLOW
, was the growth Of anli.slavery principles