davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25
A Striking Idea.

The able correspondent, X, Of the Bal,i.
more San, in speaking Of the great speech
OF Senator DOUGLAS, completed on Thurs.
day last, says he "took high, statesmanliks
views. He admitted that the sea const Of
California was very long, and the State
larger than he wished it to be; but, undsr
tho presen Mt circumstances, he thinks i, beat
10 admit her with her present limits. Ifhs
had the choice. he might as a Northsra
man. wish for division of California in,e
three States, and If California be remand
ed and divided into two or more States, the
South would, year hence, be found 10 ad.
vocate the admission Of California as one
State instead. of two!" a-E
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25
Trial Of DIR. Webster.
BosToN, March 10

The indictment was read, and Mr.. Cliff
ford the Attorney General, made the open.
ing address in solemn manner, confning
himselflo clear and sufficient statement
of facts in possession of government: lst.
That DR.. Parkman was murdered. 3D..
That DR.. John w ebster committed the deed.
Mr.. Clifford concluded at few minutes
past ten O'Clock, and the court ordered all
but the medical witnesses for government
10 leave court.
Chas. M. Kingsley testified that on
June 10, 1914, he had care of DR.. Park
mans real estate; was in the habit Of
meeting him every day on business; never
failed to find him at home at the dinner
hour when he called for Is years past
He gave an account of the search by him
and Mr.. Starkweather in the medical col.
lege.
GReport here broke off.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25

Mold PATRIoT DEAD.-I'he Newark.
N. j., Advertiser notices the death OF the
venerable SAMUEL BALDWIN, at the age Of
So. He was a classmnte of President
MADISON and AARON BURR, and becoming
Usher in the College of New Jersey, he
had ALEXANDER HAMILTON for o pupil.
He was present at the proclaiming Of the
Declaration Of Independence, aud being ii
Charleston when captured by the Britiah,
and refusing TO take the oath Of allsgianes
to the crown had to leave the place.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25

O. We are glad to perceive that the
work of improving our sidewalks has been
commenced in good earnest. We notice
that the citizens living upon the West side
Of the main street leading North are put
ting down plank walk nearly The whcls
length of the street. Projects are ON foot
for plankiug the walks on several other
streets. These plank walks are very much
cheaper than pavements, and, we think.
about as good. Let the work go on.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25

ments, by taxation, it is but just and right
that those thus taxed should be entitled to
voice in making the Laws that govern
them; therefore, this Convention is decid-
ly in favor of uniyersal suffrage, without
regard to color,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25

Mr.. CALHoUN's HEALTH.-Mr. Cal.
houn is said to be quite i'll again, owing tc
excitement attending the debate between
him and Gen. Cass, on Wednesday. Mr..
CPS physical infirmities are greater than
ever, and his excitement, more than hi:
bodily health can stand,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25

O. Mr.. Dewey, Warden of the Ohio
Penitentiary has our thanks for copy of
his annual report. We are also indebted
to Senator Swift, and Messrs. Sheldon and
Spelman for public documents.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25

II In the House of Representatives, on the
10th, the report of the committee on Privileges
and elections in reference to the Hamilton coun-
ty members, was taken up, when Messrs. Pugh
and Pruden were declared entitled to seats, by a
vote of s5 to %, neither of them voting in his
own case.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25
M,ss1ss,pp1-The Na,chez Courier

MIssIssIPPI.-The Natchez Courier
contains call, signed by two hundred and
thirty.six citizens, for meeting at the
courthouse in that place of "the friends of
the integrity Of the Union who are not OPP
posed to the admission of California with
her present constitution" The meeting
was to take place On the 9th inst.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25

TOWNSHIP TIcKETs.-Our friends wish.
ing to have printed tickets for the Spring
Election, can be supplied at this Office, BY
leaving US the names of the Candidates.
The cost will be trilng.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25

o. We are under obligation to Hon.
S. P. CHASE fora pamphlet copy of the
speech of Mr.. Calhoun upon the subject of
Slavery.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25

CO We would call the attention Of the
reader to the Card Of DRs. BENNETT &c
HAYES in another column. It was accir
IDENTIFY omitted last week. "a.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25

II A bill has passed both branches of the
Legislature, authorizing the contracting for and
collecting of 0 per cent. interest The law is to
take effect on the first day of May.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25
SEQ Pieces.

1t is proposed to callths gold coin of the
above denominations, "Washingtons.s---
We have no objection bu, on the contrary
"would be glad" Of it. Washington wlss
great constitutional currency man.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25

EDIToRs IN LUcK.-C. J. Orion, Editor
of the Sandusky County Democrat; J. w.
Taylor, Ed. Sandusky Mirror; Farr, Ed.
Norwalk Experiment; o. P. Brown, Ed.
Geauga Freeman, and Medary, Of the
Statesman, are candidates for the Conyen.
ton.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25

&C. This is the day fixed by resolu1d1!
Of both branches of the Legislature f6r s
adjournment.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25

nebago lndians, was reported from the Ju.
dietary Committee, considered and passed.
After the transaction Of other business,
tho Senate took up Mr.. Clay>s Resolutions.
Mr.. Badger having the floor, proceeded
a, some length 10 CONSIDER the value of the
Union, AID the evils of separation, before
considering Inc question whether there was
possibility of any action byCongress which
could lead 20 disnnion, and il there was, the
probability Of such a state Of things. He
was no alarmisl, but locking to the Union
as good, he wished toyguard against every
thing which threatened its perpetuity. He
musl say, that Eo one, who looked upon
the proceedings here and convulsions
throughout the country, could doubt the
probability that separation might follow a
certain course of legislation. Without
concluding, Mr.: Badger gave way to
postponelnent till 10 morrow.
The Senate then went into Executive
session and adjourned.
HoUsE-The credentials of California
representatives were laid on the table and
ordered to be printed.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the California question.
MIR. Williams defended the course OF
Gen.. Taylor and protested against the doc
trine now avowed by California. tie
hoped California would be admitted and
territorial governments formed for the re.
muinder Of the territory, without the W IL
mo. Proviso, In conclusion, he sad that
Mr.. Calhoun had erected Southern Plat
form, and Mr., Webster National Flat
form, and appealed to all to come 10 the
rescue Of the country.
Mr.. Casey was willing to leave the
question where the Constitution leaves it.
The whole difficulty has grown out OF dit
ferent views as TO the power OF Congress
on the subject The North eontended one
way the South another. He believed firm
Ily that Mexican law-constitutional and
organic law-made them so that if slaves
be taken there now they would instantly
become free. But with regard to the ter.
ri,ories of the United States he believed
Congress had full and ample power ove'
the subject. These points he argued in
a constitutional view.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25
Ohio LEGISLATURE.

CoLUMsUs March IA, 1850.
An unusually large number of local bills
passed the Senate this morning, and when the
recess was had, still larger number remained
to be acted upon
In the House the business was also entirely
local.
March is
Nothing of much Importance was done in eth
er branch of the Legislature to day. Local bu-
sness eccupies too much of the time oflegslators.
| This evil will be remedied, We hope, in the Now
Constitution.
SATURDAY, March l6.
Both branches of the Legislature are en-
gagged in closing up the business of the ses-
sion, preparatory TO the adjournment on
| Monday week.
In Senate to-day, the bill providing for
the appointment of four superintendants of
| Common Schools, for each of the four sec.
tions of the State, was indefinitely post.
poned.
The remainder of the business was main.
| ly of local character.
MONDAY, March IS.
The bill for the abolition Of Capital
| Punishment passed the Senate this morn
ing by very decided majority. Hopes
are entertained by its friends, that it will
also pass the House.
Besides the passage of this bill, nothing
of interest was transacted in that body.
La the House the bill for the erection o
the new county Of Elk passed by vote Of
| 33 to IS.
joint resolution also passed that body
to procure a suitable room for the meeting
Of the Constitutional Convention.
A large number Of local bills passed bo:t
houses, the titles of which will be found ir
the reported proceedings.
TUESDAY, March 10.
10 Senate to-day, large number of 10
cal bills were acted upon. The resolution
to pay the Physicians, Guards, &c, of the
Ohio Penitenliary, for services rendered
during the prevalence Of the cho!era, passed
the Senate.
In the House, the bill of the Senate (
provide for Free Banking, was defeated OF
q tie vote.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25
WAsHlNeTos, March Is

HousE.-Th The bill providing for four nd
dilionai .aTmy commissioners passed the
Senate, = - s.-.Ess-
A resolution ebquiring into the expedi.
ency Of .feinslaiing the revenue officers
dismissed blythe Secretary of Treasury
passed. So. 81 ~. $3.50 = :. =
The House then proceeded 10 the consid:
GRAFTON Of the Census Bill.
Mr. Badgers motion TO recommit the
bill with instructions to amend con6ning
its operatieas 10 the examination of inhab-
i,nnts only. striking out statistics, was LOST
-Yeas l6, Mays. %.
. Mr., ANaiker introduced bill for the
surveysuf a Rail Route to. the Pacific,
which Yes Il efefred olhe Committee on
Roads,. IS. ss:.s..
Mr. Bsadbury's resolutions relating TO
removal aqsnssoi oiiiee,, was postponed ill
Thursday. :e 49, =
ThesbiH carrying into efsc. the consen-
tion bef3aen the q. S. and Emperor OF
Brazil was ssierred 70 the committee on
Foreign Affairs.
The House went into Committee OF. the
Whole.
SENATE--Mr Chase presented a memo
rial relating to the construction Of line
Of Telegraph across the Continent, and
through Behring'S Straits, to connect with
Europe, which was referred TO the Com
miitee on Commerce. :
Afiersa long debate the Census bill was
postponed until T Thursday, after several un.
important amendments.
HousE-I'he Bill 10 refund the fine oi
S400. with interest from 1900, imposed up
on DR.. Cooper deceased. under the Sedi-
ton law no his legal representative was
passed. And tire bill voting 500, 900 10
the captors Of the Frigate Philadelphia, in
the harbor Of i'Tr;poli, was laid aside to be
reported 10 The House, and the House ad.
journed. e
WASHINGTON, March IS.
sEsATE-Numerous petitions were pre-
s9,ned and referred.
r.. t,.,,s.,..,,, .i,,,r,, 81, aof, n. W.,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25
Cleveland ana PittsbHreh RAN Road.

gives as great pleasure to learn from on Er-
TIaELY RELIABLE SOURCE, that arrangements have
so far been eonsummated that the work upon tho
Clevela nd and Pittsburgh Rail Road win now
be pushed to a final completion at. the earliest
possible day; and that seventy miles, from Clevs.
land South -eastwardIs, will be completed sfiA
fall
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25
w AsIflNsToN. March IA.

sEsATs-The california Message was
taken up ~
Mr.. Douglass resumed his remarks adj
vocating the immediate and unconditional
admission 81 california. disconnected from
ali other questions
He rex. aoek up Mr.. Foo'e and his mo-
tion f5f Select Committee. :.
MrssEass. then concluded his remarks
commeaced yesierday in reply to Mr.. Cal
houn. 80
Hopse-After an attempt to reconsider
The yote releringto the committee Of the
whole Mr. Wood worti's Patent for a plan,
ing machine, the House went into Commit
lee ofsihe Whole on The Presidents Cali
fornla Message.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25

WASHINGTON, March Ie.
sEsATE-Numerous petitions We're pre-
e9lned and referred.
Ths. Billausborizing $4,000 10 Win.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-25

The following is the only resolution a.
dopted by the Wings of this county touch
ing the reforms which they would engraf
upon The new Constitution. This, taken
in connection with the fact that they oppos
ed the calling Of the Constitutional Con.
vention, is enough to show that if the
wings obtain the power in that Convention
we shall have no reforms in the Constitu
ton:
'Resolrsd, That as ali are bound te
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-17

The subscriber, now ready to receive and
Gil orders Tor Saving or .or Planning Lumber
n The follo~in. prices, 10 wit:
For xll mercAantsbe Lumber sawed 10 hIi any
bill as per direction al $50 per thousand.
For Palings sawed or ripped, from one inch
s.uff. NJ $40 PER thousand.
For Lattice work u; @5 pc: thousand, ruauing
Far planning. tougsing and growing, flooring or
ceiling. 9lO per thousand.
For pIanng the face without the tongue snd
groove, $3.50 per thousand.
They .sel confident that the quality Of their
Lumbes, and nesiness oi their work will please
The most iasiidious-and feeling thus, they
would respectfully invite sli those Who went
Lo,nl,-r, to call sud SEQ them before Porchas.
me elsewhere. All they ask is reasonable
share oi patronage, which they will sndeavof
to merit.
April "a. GATES q bAkNAhD.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-17
Grave stones, Tombs, &c.

Grave Stones, T0mbs, &c.
The undersigned having opened . shop ~
Franklin Tor the manufacturing ot 1OAbS,
GRAVE STONES ind MARBLE WOkA
Of almost all descriptions beg l~sve 10 INFORM
The ci,uzen. of ST. Mary and vicinity that they
arc prepared To furnish work IN their line Of bus
mess ~ cheap. and Of as good quality - that
obtained from New Orleans. Mr.. Guy has
had long experience n sculptor IN lis.y "'o
o,ber paris Of Europe, and has been employed
on the Gir.rd College st Philsd~lPhia. and he
is prepared 10 execute any work IN his line Of
business 10 Ny'e not 10 be excs'led ~ ehs
State.
Anv person wishing marble work for purpo.
ses above noticed, or ior CENrRE TAsLEs.
MANTLE PIECES, or PLAIN MARsLe SLAns Of
.ny shape or size. ara invited 10 TO call at our
-hop opposite the Co.rt House. and exam'ns
our work, and enquire personally 10 regard 70
GUY 4 GRAOUlLLA.
Fnnkliu, Nov. 90. l649.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-17

Nh. Levy would respectfully Inform ~
tho citizens Of 81. Mary, that b has -
jus, received, prs schr Lanfes.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Of
CLOTHING, CARPETTNG. BkAN.
KETS, FRLNTY, LADIES' DRESS
GOODS, HATS, BOOTS 4 SHOES
made 70 order;
and also superior sr,'cle o. CUTLERY. sod
= GsuRaAL AssoRrnsSr Of C0ous 70 suit the
Ssasos aud Cssiomers.
Psrsoos wishing to purchass will please call
and oxsmine.
FraakIio. Sept. 10. le40.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-17
NEW GOODS.

The undersigned beg leave to direct The a.
lenlioo Of their friends and the public 10 thr
Stock Of G00seS
received by them per scAr, Aurora Boresl's,
= general assortment Of plan'u :
,inn and Ladies' and Gen,Iemen's FANCY and
DRESS GOODS; also large assonment Of
BOOTS ond SHOES Of every description
Alsp, SaddIery, Harness, Groceries, &c.
w. 8. CARY Il co.
Cen,reville, Oc,. lst, l640.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-17

fell senseless across her body.
That shrek aroused the drunkard Starting
up from his knees, he gazed wildly on the corpse
ne coad not endure the look of that still sainted
face He covered his face with his hands and
burst into an agony Of tears.
Long years have passed since then, and tha'
man IS once more a useful member OF society
But oh ! the fearful price at which his reforma'
ton was purchased
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-17
New GoOdS.
The Schooner Lan6es hes arrived and
CHARLES B. BAYLIES

Il oow opening si bic nev stofs - rich and
desirable Sleek Of Coos (difees IRON New
York and Bos,oo) ~ hes ever bsso Sfeesd 70
this narkes, to which he would invite The ai.es.
ton of he numerous customers sod The trading
community generally. His stock comprises Of
the following. Loadon. French and Aass'.
csn prints. Gioghaas. Rich Dress Cs"eleon'.
Figured Mohsir and vionnsse Lustfes, Do.
Lanes. Swiss and Jaeooe, Edginss and iaeest.
insa.. Fmbsoided Laes, Cspes. Black Silk, Vel
vet aud Wooien goods Of all kiods.
CLOTHING
Ofshe most cxisasivs sad elegant styles ~.
es before offered 10 Paiisssonville.
BOOTS ssd SHOES
OF every description.
OILS,
Winter sad Summsr strsiaed bleaehsd Spss".
10. Do. sspsr Wsase.
Saddlery, CrsckerS, Tin and Hardware.
|C0sdass, 0socsries, &c.
GOLD WATCHES.
PstsersoaviIls, Seps. -, ls40.-2@.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-17

Cal, ., BLOCH & GODCHAUx'S. and
examine their ine stock Of
CLOTHING. HATS, CAPS, BLANA-
ETS, CLOAKS, FANCY ARTICLES
PERFUMERY
lust received and for sale at low peices.
Their stock Of Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes.
Clo,hing. Fancy Goods, including . Gseers'
AssoNmrnt Of Fall sod Winter Goods, oder
great inducements 10 purchaser.
Franklia, Oci. llih, lel0.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-17

SELF-TRAIxIsG.-The late Sir T. F. Buxton
had great faith in the selftraining power Of men.
He thus expresses himself
/ am very sure tnat a young man can be very
nuch what he pleases In my own case il was
so left school, where had learned little or
nothing, about the age of fourteen. spent the
next year at home, learning to hunt and shoot.
Then it was that the prospect of going to college
opened upon me- | made nv
resolutions, and acted up to them; gave up all
desultory reading-I never looked into novel
or newspaperI gave up shooting dunng the
five years was in Ireland. had the liberty Of
going when pleased to capital shooting place
II never went but twice. In short, consider.
led every hour as precious and made everything
bend to my determination not to be behind any
lof my companions aad thus speedily passed
from one species Of character to another. Ihad
been boy fond Of pleasure and idleness read
ling only book. Of Improbable ente,tainment-l
became speedily youth Of steady habits Of ap
lplication, and irresistible resolution. | sooE
gained the ground had lost and found those
things which were difficult and almost impossi
ble to my idleness, easy enough to my industry
and much Of my happiness and oil my prosperi
Ity in life have resulted from the change made
at your age. 1t all rests with yoursel If yor
seriously resolve to be energetic depend upol
lii you will, for your whole life, have reason 4
rejoice that you were wise enough to form and
Ito act upon that determination.
! A reviewer adds No man ought to be eonvin
ICED by anything short of assiduous and long-con
tinued labors issuing in absolute failure, that h
lis not meant to do much for the honor of Cox
and tho good Of man.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-17

Goods by SchFs Nimrod, Auro.
n BOrcalis, &c.
The undsrs'goei will receive per sch. IN
Nimrod. which has jos, arrived 10 thssz
Bayou direct from New York,
A LARos AssoRrnRMr OF
PLANTATION AID 1A1ILY 7
@&@0os
'of every variety to su,i The d~mand of my old
cussomers. The balance of my eoods Will o..
rive in q lev days IN the Axross Bsreatis sod
The Friends, The whole comprising very large
and well assorted s,ock. Cd cus.omers and
friends are Invited 10 call-prices will b mod.
rate and satisfactory.
Frsnklin. Sept. 10, lo40.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-17
RUeUtsHED EvERY THURSDAY BY
DAul4L DEHHEff.
+ z Rms:

Tires Dollars per annum, payable inadvanee.
Ess Dollass, q tie e1piranoa OF the year.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-17

Jua reesived from New Orleans, fesh =
sppy Of FASHIONABLE FANCfV8
9OOD9,
srr.cr.p wlrn cans, ard psscbassd e tsrus
th.e vill enahIs hin 70 ell then = d. aosl
aeinas swms. Tie 1.Aplss wM pleass eall
"A exaanioe she Goods asd Psieoe. s-t..f.
Also. a sssoesmsae of Gsallsmso's FINE
|cLOTHING, al ef which ass e suPsaSol
lorAtr1Y. Geatlsmse wishiag fse Clakia1
|ss no19sDe prices will plesse Ell
: MAYER MAYER.
Fnaklia, Oct. 5, Ie4e.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-17

The True Philosophy OF LIrE,-Edmund
Burke was a philosopher as well as man OF
genius and the following admonition to his fret
iul friend Barry the Painter, is worthy OF being
stamped on every youthful mind. Writing to
Barry at Rome. he thus gives the results OF his
own experience
THAT you have just subjects of indignation
always and of anger often, l do no ways doubt
who can live in the world without some trial Of
his patieace But believe me, dear Barry, that
the arms with which the i'll dispositions OF the
world are 10 be combated and the qualities by
which it is to be reconciled to US and we recon.
ciled to it. are moderation gentlene,s, little In
diligence to others, and great dea OF distrusi
of ourselves which are not qualities OF mean
spirit as some may possibly think item, but vir
tues Of Z great and noble kind, and uch as dig
nifty our nature as much as they contribute Z
lrepose and fortune: for nothing can be 50 un
worthy Of well composed soul as o pass away
life in chickering's and litgations, in snarling ane
cutting with every one about Us. Again, ans
again my dear Barry, we must be at peace witt
our species if mot for their sakesyet very muci
for our own"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-01-17

PowERg LAST SrArUE-The last work Of Pow
ers is an allegoncal statue Of America, which
is as yet however only in the cast. Beside 1t
lies in the magnificent block Of Serravezza mar
BILE in which It will be cut, larger than LIFE
This is briefly the design Of the statue a young
female figure erect supported firmly upon, the
right foot; the left slightly advanced. crushing
! crown beneath. At the right Of the figure
stands bundle Of fasces reaching to the hand
which without resting is in the act OF offering
them The 6agers- are mingled in the leaves
Of a laurel crown which falls over the fasces
The left arm Is bent and elevated at = right an
gle. The fore-6ngers Of the open hand are te
support lightly liberty cap which fails back
ward upon the wrist The figure is to be deli
cately draped about the loins and right leg, u
to All up the too much openness around thu
base.
The action of this figure is remarkable. TIT
aspiration-the radiant glow OF commanding
are fascinating. You will appreciate at onc'
the conception The statue says briefly: From
that through this to that. The trampled crow
the fasces Of union wreathed with victorious iau
rel Victory, however, only upon union. fe
aerorm of victory so indicating popular soveIelI
ty and the liberty cap, emblem Of no selfis
personal aggrandizement 1t Is extremely SIN
Die and Ineligible, and the treatment is SO II
/ spring and truthful that every American WI
realize in it the genius of his counfry.-N.
Organ.