davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-18

ttfsuthtr 1tY ~ Uissrow from phglasai.
hia-Hiss nh, Mss Whihsoufe. mtssrs Thstlesavtg
ktru. Edsards HNfer, Fane. = md IAthstn paly
httt mon r. tbotr Gs'z Boulton, smith, Harrison, Dos
NtlHtt y. Fntirr etaWar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-18

during the present week The stock IL very light and
holders ere not anxious to realise but seem rather
dsposed to retain their pressnt supply In hopes Of
obtaipiS better rates next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-18

SPECIAL TERM.
Chief Justice Bdmonds Vs. W. glad TO say, 80 far
recovered TO Be abe TO preside special term this
dsy, Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-18
SIccp- Warren. stshhtrc rev Raven.
Armed

Rn ssetpslip Asis. Juaiins. Liverpool Jan ith u "
i,ri Irsde,t r.,srtp tEs,l Holm Ge,tsnburs 20 day,
uilh irOu. y turth ssne.c
With tc. 10 Thrnrssn gtkin. The nas exte
utntso hesNJ weather a.. pssse, osuisd away bead
hsfE ssr.,r a. Phii.s.ti,i Lsvoty. voa,svidso, %
hstt Naval tbrl Ws'o- r,rksnsuoo. 20 days With
Drr rore,u,ifes tSerl o.rsirE pessiss IS day.. vis
sfs r,t ts 20 bteohr Drsers bvin. veasi % schmdt
ttis NIsrao ~ ,-srrl niotsis, sssua Ia orsnle
bim F.sarhs 90 ststsss. y gus y !sy. With salt
! Gafsne ttsiae rgefeeI iron sas TfAncsco ior Nes
g,S Bs,ti cu,ts. ~, .u prince. Win md.e. ,ooLsA
Ituis gftBns sreb,r tutnds
Hi'g Dclrl - tnlD strtrtL. nalar NJ. 10 s,ys uith
"a leavs vtRtttr tie tsstsfe
Bra vspst no,it ~ oa9etsol Honis, ssrsnnah
iyg It - sawyer psiies. days. Win Jeiio~ rise.
t,fi IL, ssis tGr) hrarevs P,isruo via Gararsr -
te,s ttnit ~ 10 Jhsa,srisiu Rsbnson. Jan lat
az - ~ ,t.,e th,' a,t'.t ~ ia'sf,s.i ~ W iis
tshtos Butntsm. 2ith ui las % - Ion 3 ~
,r,trd,sf y,sn NV ,nd shsh tatesf,ra .ssas u,
- ,he Nl o. sitter 'Ne storm Dad commence,
sthtove tulwsrts esrfied sssy n Boa end gaat
ttftsutttps, fetbeotfe cuncyt sTe caused % vessel
Sbsn vss st,srss5 armed assy sstirsiy aors
~ fo fthia, W drefs vhcr. 80 arrived on the 2th,
,. M ss snb tS ssl 'ss, az. .h
se't.s 1e. 4 SLstr rad, e. bhihst ~ 'initi
I. 1ish,nt Ns,sr, fu'ssane To- salaht mast oDto q
~, nsfs,rs, wssI.m p.s.rssprs. tt.s
sehE am ks'is Jores hersern. NC. ssys. rsh naval
s,sr D,tosh. Eoebiss vashihston Nc.s days. vita
SER Emily Bun. -. Nswtsrn Nc. ,dsys, with naval
George Jones. Look. s.,,sssh. day.. with cotton
slf lawns Jane Kssetpm, Rsppahann.ch River. bosnd
tofsw Bsvsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-18
IL B. haL- D ANLMnR OF LIE pRaGrICAL PRI-

II y 70 ~ u ANtMUE OF 1ME "ENAGIlCAL FNl~
- ~ freaufe" So --Offce hours, - " A n stps
y ttuudfg tHeetCH NO ss Green kieh Ft3r
the Nhte 80 medical advantage. the author he's enjoyed
v tht tres'tt he faa fer stating that IN
pHy F4e - esrtau d. their roll
e. hs 1erorate eHecs tsrultrE from early improcef ha
te u insure och cHrtair SAFE and radical
csh " chained from ythtr a. Asrea Ihso sho
spy p the earl e he prsld at tha nd
raIlrftV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-18

A TX MNNIhhONt N0NIb tNtONM AIb NINDRkDA
~ apply Tor thl ho
dsl6sive hops tRt 10 will thea is tsa OF
th dsst BE e. sai a upon oaY the -
fttf 81 wicked does pon worthy psndtm1Ainm tell
Would towtver, tature those vhp may uader bls
th8t hey tr cheap, peasant and see
cure. IN from ~ T.. sumo avs escepted. nvvss
l. MNh NUNE. n ID fiht IA ilf4Ut afvaak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-18
CYL soT oNLY aoNE7. BUTL lys sAvEu--,

n SOH ONLY a0NEE. BIT LIyN snVGD.-.p
~ IN ~ huttrt tul tprt6t n1y --n, failing 70 euy
Aay that under hia eEre no Platter low
s-atdag aaiesnN FEtlsuts tsg nYitet his Btsp4n
ttf, fN iftela ftrc q Ne Ngfk d!tF tkousands
srfee ye-ff - pc ttrcteN sne sros fsmede
severe srt taots she h.vs Seen euforunsta tho
tA.n 81 NnTWat~t. uuIrttsa call sire
~ sf.at ce4y NttstTs Ref Br~r-thts tr.rblss ne
uafh - 1ffs iNa rafr IN etstaiu dtsesSs.
fts Vhe btllnt Res sa1 HeGeetIhs ss1rtss vsuld a.
80 " sle1 eQte taa Their besish, hsrygess, sd,
W ~ 80. tLft httat tu te hRude al ghyAiesns isao-
MAM atiutw 80 mef4trai diseases. ffs 9eftsisly n
Ease VI enc Man - uAdtrHtaa4 NJ tba s toe ham8a
tehly ~ tujeet To- bf. hantsr y k ho the
eetss nsr Ia hc Unitsd Ptsteo. Years Of pas
Nfot etcpefvlY dernted thv sndy ard trestmsnA
sehfes rsthr 70 this hrEpsh Of medicine, eashss ths
Noetorto fuarensfe fcedy medical book ~r1-
cannot be had in Bostea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-18
aAsITrmE ssTELLIoHson
Po.t Of New York January ~. 1851.


shrs-Fstrsff., Toore ssn trsacisco. osssn Norms,
n ip kavnta q, y ifyftr.
r.fkt- ksrha Alien. Psfe, hafseilios DutiA CO.. Lyra
" - tardtths, tayior Gfosel, LttssFaBg o., :
hcse Nsroeche. Thorr - k.rks, Isda! LiwelyA,
thdston o. Go, hrseren CO. Golden age RiahArdon.
Tor Auf. Ne.
vsr nttr W. Hsssn Jotvst, ocitiehs 70,
"a osre3 90 tattscA Go; JuhA seutou Danns. Kias.
g'r,.sJ lIwsh. star tIrL walsh, = JOhs, ~. a
sttrs co.'s ruaer. Thomson. w.yagusa; Come. Forster
Wsti-stsns hercHsnt C.uth kishnOnds Plate Gsmn0na
Tat usret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-18

nR WAeRFN Is CoHTiDESrrAILy coNsULT-D
- a. sssef gfu practices u yoafp three ca
we're ~ hosp TEL le e. aeet q cure dseae si.sout
thlS. AtA tNoeH iuu, ur tha oriy quaned
cp adyrttt cnte certain deases ia tAfs Gay. SO
H. ,irloma IN his nee. No 1 Kott street.
nR HoRRIsON ~ CONSULTED CONFIOENrIAILy
~ ain diseife- which be hout raercrrv
Recent elections - tcuHvcs 10 few eAys prNotiss ~
thtry 1eara enables him debility
sc4t ert pp0n flf-siuse No tee en- cnta Gee bis Lsr-
dea iitorA " VI, urivsta nfnee. sFth FULTON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-15

very day, with its accessories of coudless
sky and brcathless atmosphere, that st.
Lawrence fisherman would desire. 1t uaS
such day and we were rowcd, doubtless, past
the favoritc haunts of the Pike, Pickerc and
Mascalonge of the st. Lawrence. We passed
the North side of the Long Sault Island, along
the shores of the beautifully indented bays on
the American and the Canada shores, and every
where, where fish most do congregate, and are
content that our success should be subjected to
these draw backs" And SO, favored by
time ana circumstance, backed by skill and ex-
perience, with spoon that had seen some
service and pscatory knowledge that is an
apology for reasonable share of conceit, we
dragged the waters of the st. Lawrence, from
9 o'clock in the morning till o'clock in the
evening, without getting solitary sign OF a
bite We returned home cheerful and contented,
and if any fisherman can make better boast
than this we should like to see it!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-15
Our LleCtlOn.

N less thin three weeks our general cleo
ton W Il take place. and yet we hear Of no
epccill pre?lrltons being made therefor on
tie part OF the Wings. 1t will not do longer
u delay. The time for inactivity is gone by.
The Wings Of Chitcnden County must pre-
ulre Tor battle. Our enemies are already in
tie aeld. The old and the new democracy must
BE- net and conquered and in order to do this,
we must commence our lGbors at once We
oln els'y do ii, il all is made ready for the
day OF conflict. Our enemies can have no
other rational hope Of success than our inaction
or Indifference. Let our Immediate cXertlons,
md cur cogl!tl support Of our excellent ticket
carly deprive them Of even that. Unite. and
vi.i.4nt, me victory is ours careless and dIyl-
del, our defeat is certain. Committees should
he appointed in every town. with one member
IN each School District, who will see that every
Whir is got to the polls on the day Of election.
Tnls being done, and the true Wing doctrine
"a hearty support Of the regular Nominations
o. the partybr,ns faithfully adhered to, the
election OF or entire conunty ticket is reduced
&, certainty.
Nor j. il alone 10 the success Of our county
nou.n!tions that we should nave lively care.
il IS Of the utmost Importance that our present
noe AMI fal,lful State Officers should be re-
elected By the people, ana with an increased
majority. Our State Convention unanimously
,a-nominatel them, and we cannot doubt that
the uncoHqucre1 and unconQnerable Wings Of
Vermont VII sec to il that their triumphant re-
election secures to them another Wing Victory.
The effects Of such result would not be con.
f lci within the narrow limits of our own State.
The eyes Of other and larger commonwealth
ae now turned towards Us. The Wings of
4 ,s3lcAusetts have seen US conquer wicked
AMI unnatural alliances that have conquered
them. They would now redeem themselves
fro their former disgrace, and they loo!; to
US or encouragement. Shall they find it =
The Whlgi o. New York, in the exercise of a
t;ue spirit Of conciliaton have just given an
ernest Of their future success, in the complete
RE-U ION By which they hive done honor t.
their Principles, in view of the recent uutortu-
nlte an collateral dissensons that have "dls-
tirbel their peace" We have been told, that
IN bringing about this happy event, the rellec-
~ spirit Of htrnouy and mutual concession
w.!.ch pleylI.eI -, tae bellows Falls Conyen-
t.,n, Ind no Sigh; influence. Let tia, same
spirit, drol with zeal, animate lis now, and a
Ugh. will 20 forth from our neycr-sctting Star
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-15
August Elections.

Our returns come in slowly, AMI are widely
discrepant. We cannot give the exact result,
Our best information is as follows:
KENrucKr.-Tnc returns for both Governor
and Congress are very close ana IN some DIS
tricts it will require the official vote to decide
who is chosen. 1t is mighty probable That Ar
chbald Dixon, WhG, has beaten his Demo-
cratic competitor Lazarus w. Powell. The
Wings have both branches Of the Legislature
by large m ,jorities. The returns from the LIST
District are still doubtful, but the probability is
that BOYD Dem is elected. In the I'D District,
Benjamin F. Grey Independent Whglis elect
ed In the 18th, WIN. T Wood (Whigl is un>
doubtcdy elected. The returns from the 9th
District show very close vote between Glenn
ent Hill (WhiI) an Jlmcs w. Stone (Dcm.)
though the chlnccs favor the former In the
9th District a ldi5on White (Whig) is elected.
In the 9TH District the contest has been very
close. Marshall tWhg) is believed to be e.
lccted.
DIANA despatch from indianapolis says,
in the I'd Djstrc, Cyrus l.. Durham (Dem.l is
elected to C ngress. lie was opposed to Roger
Martin. In the 9Th District, Willis A. German
(Dem.) is also elected. His opponent was Eli
B. Farmer. In the 18th District, Samuel W.
Parker, (Whigj is elected over Julian, Free
Soil Loco) In the 9TH, McGaughcy, one ofthc
three Northern Wings who voted for the Flu
gtive Save law, it is reported, has been de-
fcatcd by Ohm &. Davis Free Soil Loco.) In
the 9th, Graham n. Fitch DEM is reelected.
In the 10th District it is reported that James
w. Borden free Soil Loco has been chosen
over Samuel Benton Independent WMg.l The
Democrats have decided majority in the Leg
islaturc Of this State.
ALABAMA.-Th9 Montgomery Journal, of
the 9Th nst says tie Union tickets for Con-
gress have carried everything before them
throughout the entire stl'c; and the only Dis
trict we are fearful of, is the lst, in which
Charles c. Langdon, editor Of the Mobile Adj
vertises, has probably been defeated by John
Bragg, the Southern rights canlidlte, though
this is not certain, In Montgomery and Rus
sell counties, james Abercrombie, Union can
ddatc, leads John Cochmn, Secessionist. $50
votes. In Macon his majority will be about
500 There is no doubt Of his election by a
large majority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-15
The Dnrl.ng Oh Courier &c.

Last week we published a communication.
which came to us from a reliable source, and
signed, "Spectator," continuing SON, severe
structures upon the Courier Editors late speech
at Jericho, in the course Of which he most in
felici'ously alluded to the condition of his own
paper, AM took the liberty to abuse, in unmeas-
ured terms John Lyman, Esq, of Jericho, the
wing candidate for County Assistant 'ulge.-
| This CO communication, as will be seen by those
whose god fortune it is to take the Courier,
furnished the basis of that journals last lead
! ing cditoral-a production SO unjust. vtupera-
two, spitcful AMI unmlnly, that we doubt not
Mr.. Stansbury is already ashamed Off
| Leaving our commitment to answer for him
I self, we will now speak only upon two points
LIST, as to what is said of Mr.. Lyman, and, Cd,
as to what is said of us.
Willing to re-assert his former abuse the
Courier Editor speaks of Mr.. LYMAN as a man,
whose ambition and prctensions are out of pro-
portion to his abilities and deserts" Upon this
point, we place implicit reliance on the verdict
of the voters of Chittcnden County, to be given
on the second day of next September.
In relation to what concerns us personally
and our correspondent incidentally, we quote
from the Courier as follows -
"The assertion that we represented the Cou
rier as "in a terrible fix" or any thing like it
is a very mean ialsehood. We did say that nc
, paper could be sustained here without goot
paying list We did say that large sums were
due MS which ought to be paid and that W,
had lost money by our editorshp This is true
: Did the Free Press permit such sneaking at
. tack upon us to appear in its columns IN orde
to injure our credit! If not what was the mo
tive? Is that paper so stable, prosperous an
: free from embarrassment that it can afford L
o attack its neighbor in this manner"
q If"no paper can be here sustained without
r good paying lst;' if "large sums are due an
o ought to be paid" to the Courier; if the ed
it tor and proprietor has lost money by his eii
q torship," VIC are really at a loss to seo riy tn
@ Courier : Ao. I'm terrible hS.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-15
TIE rLATISBj RGH * MONTREAL
RAILROAD.
Tho Tn Post Of the Ilth says:-

We learn from the P,lsburlh Heyujiirq7, thu,
the coutract tor grading 'le remaining sections 81
the PIaltsburgh ana MuuNca ra,luad, not heretu,o e
contracted. has been closed. The IRA ing ana mt
onry ot he entire line OF lh- Lake II Louis and
Province Line kI.!rund wrTe nat under contract more
than ten diysHgu; 50 hat the whole lnr from Lake
Cham Jam to the ST law renee Is GIcd fHct 90 the
hands nj competent and responsible contractor.
TIL ceremony of breaking ground or tins
imror ant line Of road on both sides Of III y =
tonal Line, in the town Of Muocrs, y. V, AM ,Ac
township of Bcauhrrnlls, H. c.. took place on
Mon lay last, the 10Th inst, Mr.. CORR the
President ofthe st. Louis Rold, with a number
of gentlemen from Monucl', AMI Mr. Sw 4
LN,D, Of Piatsburgh, the President Of the
Plattsburgh and Province Line Rold, together
with Mc>srs. Moo r, SKINN My 5, o..
Sro f, Of the Republican and many other cit
liens Of Pittsburgh AMI the countrj round
about were present. The aiflir was one of
great interest AMI spirit, SimlItaneD l5ly, on
each side of the Line, Presidents { OFF AMI
Sw .tLA>p, alter having made appropriate
speeches for the occasion, shoyelcl their bar
row loads and dumped" them on the site o.
the track, amid grelt cheering. After which
Mr.. President Co ri standing with one foot
on American anil the other on Br'jsa sol
,thus making himself regular " Colossus Of
10 ds,') proposed three cheers for tie Pm 81
DE 7 OF II L II 5 AIS, whicl was re
sp)nleI to with the greatest enthu slsn, cs
pecillly by our ClnllI f:ienlS. WAcreupor
Mr.. President Sw .ILl'p, promptly b,stroI.
the Line, and proposed II ZEE TN ) RI F. d."
for @ iEeN VIC o II. AMI the Yankee Bows re-
cipro,lted the compliment of Mr.. Corr witt
the most generous heaniHcss, and, as DR.. Bosscl
ton would say, with the most hearty generosity
Gen. S Jon b. l.. SkNNtR, of Piatt'burgh
was tho NJ lister of CerenOn eS on th1 occasion
and lis ma ne is a sure guaranty that av,rythin.
wen. OF in the most agreeable AMI plelsan
manner.
As the Troy Post suggests, the Plarsburg
6, Montreal Railroad III now i" a fix Il fact" /
wall be conplr'rl ma IN running otdcr " .thl
the coming yer thus connecting CauE.ntwl .
"a little above Montre N with Plat ,burgh by
Railway, whose directness Of line anl casinos
Of grade are not surpassed By any railway in III
Union.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-15
EIitoria Notes OF II short Excursion n
short distance westward.

Ten days ago, we Che Senior embarked,
without any observable ceremony, on the Steam
er FkA>cIs SALrus, Capt. Fosrrr, for a trip
70 Mas ,onl Springs in the Northwestern cor
rar of the highly respectable St1te Of New
York. from which We returned last evening"
We took no "notes," and propose nothing
more than to give our ieaders random recollec-
hons Of an agreeable excursion.
Few among the Tho innumcrabe company"
of TOURISTS know anything of the exceed.n
beauty Of the land and water scenery of Lake
Champlain, and the excellent facilities which
our commod.ous and wclI-nanagcd Steamers
afford for observing and enjoying il. 1t posses
t,s, also other attractions. From Skeensbor-
olgh Whi'ehal1 to Rouse's Point Lake Cham
plain Is classic water in American History. II
llycs the now peaceful shores Of TiCoNDERo-
GA, Crows PnEr, PLATrsRURGn, CRAn Is
LAND, CUMBERLAND HEAD, which are ever me-
Inorabc for the testimony they furnish to Yam
lee Naor aud Yankee ProWess No Amer
can Lake possesses 20 numerous claims upol
American gratitude. Lake Erie has little bu
the glorious Victory of PERRY to make il note
worthy; and Ontario, and Huron, and Michi
gan, and Superior, nothing. Our own it'll
lake, crowded in between about two degrees {
Latitude and less than onc-sixth of degree
lonrituGo IS, nevertheless, one Of the full gOs
rels of Freedom. 1t was the highway Of DIE;
Ar.ofBul GoYNE, of DowNIE, in their ''adyanC
- ,1., Of tbp
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-15
Money, Stocks aud the Tariff.

Our city exchanges are still filled with COM
mcnts upon the high rates Of interest which
money now commands, ranging from one to
tw, per cent. per month-and the depression
among stocks AMI securities Of every descrip-
ton. That the tariff Of '46 would ultimately
lead to the present state Of afinrs we have new
or doubted When our own great manutactu-
ring interest, -yiying employment to American
labor, and using and consuming American ag-
ricultural and mineral products,--is entirely
abandoned by the general government, we can
reasonably expect nothing else, than the con-
slant expectation of gold and silver--the basis
of our currency-into foreign countries for the
support Of pauper labor, and consequent ruin
& Bankruptcy at home. The present state of
affairs is oninous Of worse future. But for the
heavy semi-monthly shipments of bullion from
California, a panic, such as has not been seen
since the terrible rcvulsion of 1887, would
have been already upon us. Every Steamer
bound to Europe is freighted with gold and sill
yer to be paid for what, with adequate protcc-
article of Railroad Iron, $20,O0O,0O0 has been
sent abroad, since 1918; while our hills are fill
led with Iron ore, and we have FORCES, men and
provisions, sufficient to shape it for the railroad
track. Other facts equally significant, we
could give; but to-day we have only room for
the insertion of the following, from Carey S
Prospect at the opening O. 1851" Have not
events proven the truth Of all it's predictions,
made six months since?
ain the last half ycar our importers have
reached, a. it is understood, about one hundrei
and ffty millions, and the debt accumulated
against US last year must have exceeded .fjiy
millions, of winch about [ileen millions were
required for the payment OF interest. This year
we shall probably 20 in debt siriy or Screnty
millions Of d. lars, for which we shall have less
to sell and more to buy than in any previous
one, and the close Of the year VIII probably sec
us with debt Of three hundred dniWy millions,
involving the payment Of thar tIrem millions
annually for interest. With each transit fer of
stock, and with each step in the progress of
dimmtion in the power to invest capital safely
and proftablv, the price of good stocks must
increase among ourselves, until at length they
attain point higher than they will command
in the foreign market. Their export must
then cease, and the demand for 5 pccie must
then arise. Our silver to a great extent al
ready gone. Gold must follow, ana the de-
nand for only few millions will open the
eyes of bank directors to the fact that they are
trading to u vlst extent upon the funds Of 9TH
ers, who will now be able to use them for
themselves. Discounts at banks will diminish.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-15
o. An Extract from the Editorial Cores,
onlence Of HE Tribune.
The iiniIllS.

The imiInls
leave Italy with less s1nrrli1e hona of
her speedy liberation than brought into IL.
The dly Of her rcgcnara,ion must cone. bu,
the Obstacles are many ana Formidable MIST
pllP tb.e among these Is an nstne spirit Of H..
cal J'donSy AMI rVlIry only plrllIelai by the
thu 'torkon,tn' an 'Flr-d down feul amonr III,
Irish. 'n1l l. jerlo1S Of Turin; Turn Of
Milan; Florence Of Leg iorn; and so on. If
lu.y re +. ee Republic day. there would
be fierce qllrrsl, and fear a div sion on the
On 'Stlpn of loo ming It's METROPOLIS. Rome
void CONSIDER herself tn, Mutual AMI pre-
Scnptivc capital; y pies would urge her acces-
Sbe position unryllled beauty AMI ascendan-
cy IN population; Florence her central and
nnlitn,ul location; G2noI her extensive com
| nerce ind unshahcn dey ton to Republic IN
| free ION. a.. a.. And should hlrdlv be
| 81 PriSeI to see some of these. ch.rrlnel bv
m adverse decl,l1n elgung with foreign DIES.
pots to r'Stn e the sway of the stronger by
way OF av'nTnr their fan,lcd wrongs
/ AMI 1t Is too true talt ages of subiura,ion
have denor1,lzod, TO a fearful extent, The lal,
ian People. Those who would rather beg. or
eNtort, or p1ndcr to others wees, thln honestly
work for living, viii never do anyibinr for
/ Freedom; and such are dcplorably abundant
IN Italy. Ten. Ii most nations dchased bv
ages OF SlIyery, these people have ntle faith
in each other, The proycrb that No Italian
has two friends is of ltaa4 origin Every
one fears that his confederate may prove tr,i.
tor, AMI one IS heard openly curslnr the oy.
eminent as oppressive and intolerabe IN a cafe
or other public resort, though the sentiment IL
heartily responded to, the utterer Is suspected
AMI avoided as a Police stool-pireon and spy.
Such mutual distrust necessarily creates or are
companies lack of moral courage. There are
brave and noble Italians, but the majority are
neither brave nor noble. There we're gallant
sprHs who ioytully poured out their blood for
trceIom in lisa hut nine-'entns OF those
who wished well to the LIBERAL cause took pre-
clous good care to keep their carsaseS ont Of
the reach Of Austrian or French bullets. Ev-
en- in Rome, where, next to Venice, the most
Icredltabe resistance was made to Despotism,
the greater part Of the actual fighting was done
by Italians indeed, but refugees from Lombar-
, dy, Tuscany and other parts of Italy. Had the
Romans who heartily desired the maintenance
of the Republic shown their faith by their
works, Naples would have been promptly revo
lutloni4cd and the French driven back 70 the.
% ships On this point, have the testimony q
eye Witnesses Ct tN5,-e sentiments a1d Of IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-15
lGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS Is5l

We respond to the Cmrior's intcrrogauon'
to us, by saying; lst We do not desire 70 III
jure (but would much sooner help 20 cS''O'i'''Y
your credit; %. Our motive in publishing the
communication, was to give statement o'
facts 3D., Our "paper is so stable prosperous
and free from embarrassment TINT we can
honestly AMI fairly attack its neighbor," when
ever that neghbor is clearly vulnerable