davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
FOUNDRY.

IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY.
The subscribers take this method to inform
the public generally, and milIers and farmers
especially, that they have taken the above es-
abli.hment, in the rear of Starbld g. Wallace's
store, in the borough of Siroudsburg and having
increased the machinery of the establishment,
Ihey are prepared 10 execute all orders in their
line of business, in the best manner and with
despatch, and therefore respectfully solicit the
patronage of the public. They will manufac-
lure cas-, and wrought iron work of all descrip-
lions, including
Mill Gearing,
for flour and other mills, mill screws, bark and
corn mills, together with castings of every de-
scrip,on turned and fitted up in the best possi-
bic manner. Is particular care will be taken
10 employ none but the best workmen, and no
pains will be spared, they feel confident of be-
ing able TO give general satisfaction. Also
STEAM E3GI GIMBS
made 10 order.
BRASR CASTINGS
such as spindle steps, shaft and gudgeon Boxes,
&c, will De made 10 order. Old copper and
Brass taken in exchange al The highest price.
Patterns made TO order.
1hresAing machines q, Horse PnOers
of the mos, approved construction. will be fur
nished TO order al the shortest notice.
STOVES
Of all kinds. for coal or wood, cook stoves &c,
on hand or made TO order, (or sale wholesale or
retail.
PLOWS,
of the most approved plan will be kept on hand,
and every variety of plow castings on hand
and fore sale.
U7Wrought iron mill work will be done on
the mos, reasonable terms. The best kind Of
sled sooes and polished wagon boxes and hol-
low ware will always be kept on hand.
JOHN G. TOLMIE,
CHAS S. PALMER
S,roudsburg, November %, 1850.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
SHERIFFS SALE.

II
By virtue of writ Of vendtioni exponas is.
sued Out Of the Court of Common Pleas of Mon
roe county. Penn'a. TO me directed, will ex-
pose 10 public sale at the public house of Char
les d. Drodhead, in Ches,nuthiIl township, on
Friday the I'd day of May meet,
at 10 o'clock. p NJ the following described
property, TO wit: A Tract of LAND situate n
Chesthulhill township, Monroe County, con-
tanning
Ninety Acres,
more or less, abou, 20 acres cleared, abort 5
acres of which is MEADOW. adjoining land
of George Dershimer, Patrick Daley, and 9th
ers. Improvements zwA
LOG HOUSE, ::;:a
story and half high; one Log Barn sSsk s.sssESsss&
and other out buildings; so APPLE TREES,
stream of water passes through the premises,
and an excellent spring near The dwelling
Seized and taken 10 execution as The proper.
ty of Charles Kresge. and TO be sold by me.
PETER KEMMERER,
SherIff's Office, Suoudsburg, Sheriff.
April 10. 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
(God save the Commonwealth
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of vendilion exponas is
sued out fihe Court of Common Pleas Of Mon
roe county, Penn'a., to me directed, will ex-
pose TO public sale at the public house Of Jacob
Knecht, in the Borough Of Stroudsburg. on
Saturday the 10th day Of May meet,
al O'clock in ,be afternoon, the following de-
scribed property, 10 wit: All that one equal
undivided moie,y or half part Of certain .rac.
or piece of Land, Water Power and FIGURING
Mill thereon erected, situate in the Borough Of
Sroudsburg. adjoining land of Samuel Stokes,
land late of Daniel Stroud, deceased, and land
of William S. Wn,emule, aud John ShiveIy,
cont aiming
12 Acres and 42 Perches,
more or less. being the same premises which
Daniel Stroud and wife, by their IndenIure,
bearing date the 4lh day Of February, A. D.
1899, and recorded at Sroudsburg, in Deed
Book vol. | page 233, granted and conveyed to
James Hollinshead, together also with ground
rent Of Fifty Dollars per annum. issuing out Of
said pre- misses The improvements yA
are large f:m:GA
GRIST MILL, ILL
40 feet by so feet, with two run Of stones there
in; FRAME FOUNDRY and BLACK
SMITH SHOP.
ALSO:
All iha, certain lol or piece Of land situate in
said Borough of Sfroudsburg, on The south side
of Elizabeth street, adjoining land Of Stogdell
Stokes and James Palmer and public alley
containing in from, on Elizabeth street "a feet
by 200 feet. together with the righ, of way
through an alley four fee, in from, on Elizabeth
street by 40 feet deep, adjoining said premises,
and the rIgh, of way over said Palmer's 10, to
the Well thereon, with the privilege of using
the same. The Improvements are
Frame Dwelling House, zz::aa=n
two stories high, with FRAME KITCHEN
attached.
Seized and taken in execution as the proper
iy of James HolIinshead, and TO he sold by me.
PETER KEMMERER.
Sheriff's Office S,roudsburg,( Sheriff
April 10, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

LATEST NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
LAST NOTICE.

LAST NOTICE.
A LII PERSONS indebted to the finn of
N Stogdsl Stokes g. Son, by note, look ac-
count, or otherwise, are requested to make i'm
mediate payment All accounts which are not
settled soon. will be collected by legal process
S. e. J. N. STOKES.
Stroudsburg. April "a, lS51.-3m
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

MackereI,.
Shad, Goldfish,
Salmon,
Herring, Pork,
Hams and Sides,
Shoulders,
Lard and Cheese,
February 27. 1851,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

A Graduate Of the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

April "a, 1851
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
12 Acres and 10 Perches,
GRIST MILL,

40 feet by so feet, with two run Of stones there
in; FRAME FOUNDRY and BLACK
SMITH SHOP.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-05

WINE invite the attention of strangers and
w citizens generally a selection OF bandes Ac
highest order and offered for sale moderate
prices -
very choice. a..#. +. .alut. N. .U
Port Of very supsTior quality and genuine.
wine OF them, btesnbergr cabinet
Stenwein Bockscentel #s........ ..s H
Champagne the olive, Of my own importation
Also, Aeidseik, In quartz and pints
Chateau argaux LaAe st. Julien, Han sau,erne
Also Bordeaux 6auseyne, and de Grave
boies DID, such The Aphs vintage
1876 Otard Dupuy CO., London dock E#sl@
Also, on draurht, variety Of dock and pale
Jamaica rum, high proof and nne flavor. r.
Holland gin very fnc and pure. .a.
IRISH Scotch, and hne old rye whskcy. 49, :. !.
Anac de Batsva Manchno, Curacos, Abnte kirrch
wasser, wild cherry brandy.
stomach bitters, Scotch ale, and London brown stout
in largo And small boxes, always kept
ver choice article Of Havana cigars.
Besides an family usually by de
..... -f#.f..U# Ue.Hf .1.., :, u,-r,,..>y
Penn avenue, south side, between n and eh streets
Dec l2-2tawif6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-05

The pssa snu1 epss ksoAs ps.. the
psyIaeni Of the subscription bs made h a1umoo.
Distant sss-crass forward ng ~ isss po.tsss
which viii bs paid BY y
sale u
The COUNTRY PAPER psbiishoS vsssay Asstas the
sons Of Coaxess, and sen,i- weekly during
Subscriptions period vii bs rscsvsd
terms proporuoncd 10 the sb0vs annual rates.
FosTMAsTERs sutborise dio sesuss
sending DAILY subscriber with eoO snclssA,
SEMI subscribers with eaa enclosed ;yvivs WEEKLY
sas'cnssfs with $40 enclosed will be entitled COPY As
same EDITION as they furnish for. n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-05

MI Baltimore, respectfully informs ths ladies Of washington CITY
that ahc has beautiful Paris Artificial Flowers,
viii, rreat care ensuing assemblies evecs
ana dinner Ladies' have purchssed her flowers Of Mrs
pxs, -. n some ides In selecting and also in
arranging any they may wish she has 20 arranged
psrsonasss them highly ssasctory scknowiedg
menb /. I. Fa4Ny
shc occasionally visits Psrls expressly
purchasing Of flowers for the winter entertainments and we'd
dings '.nfs / ~ JEL tllH. III NeIN.
n. ~~mm misingrmsd m.
re,osrapse dispatches attended 10 with psncn,aIty.
IB-2awlw t Faa NHH I'll .f0tailefi fL tet s Eif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-05

NEW York AgencyProposals win b. rsssivsd hcm bssk
insurance. and mercantile companies, u seeness,
plantations, mnes Ac thsk New xek ~ Otvss
Holden acnI Of the National Lcaa FuAd LS Assurances
Society Of Loudon. kt, III ~ VI
gHE once, No. II wan sssss, NV Yssh.
And when required III paskss wte csnn Psss0 On
sale 10 49,. I. go ...s Q. 3QLD8Ns
-Nl Agent and coMniaaor Merchant, Ns~ Polk
ep~cial vsW ~ n oaDa In snd ON
o. HOLDEN,
Ian York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-05

All these great interests are made valuable by Union
and without it they would languish and die,
IL Is time. therefore, think, that slavery agitation
among US should ceaseand is only necessary that the
people should will be So and win be done Lei
the people speak and say To our fanatics thus far
and no iaiher and s. The press echo their sentiments
ana pledge you fellow citizens my sincere belief that
the voice Of class OF fanalicsm will be hushed into
silence Oar modern fanatics exceedingly selfish and
have little taste for maIiyrdom. t s-fg ,h3elGl
Show The asilaors that in their efforts to pull down the
whIg or democrahat opposition TO The South pass
port to your favor--and they will retire to winter
quarters, and prepare for some other promising
campaign Show them that in following agitation as an
employment will afford hope OF either honor, profit,
success, and they will soon turn their attention
other pursuit 3,.5uJ HlE HE Na 4Hl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-05

uEDHERsT HEsRD, from New York, nsetieai hair cusr.
va.uLins ~ oupec manufacturers, National Hotsl,
- Maiden Lsne, New York BEG most respectfully
he and suanss Of washington that hsy hsv
ak,r ths formerly
ops, where ey solicit hs patronage Of di'cenins
As h~r4cuss ,hay con6ds~ va the nsny year, erpc
bad oadou and New York In that branch Of
bsM profession they have supsstossy u. y "
T wt soupss aaufsesrsA the PREMISES that
asA his head made In twenty bur
hours and . perfect n warranted.
Aspssdd assosmsnt Of ovs sess e~va shss undeshirs
ashstc "a upokss Also, combS hushes
fuassy, Ao Asmisculis, beauufu for
Tie erAdsasn Il dAh6 aad 6esses of the scs Sold in bot
ties n(ty oshss tsd ohs dollar each -
Dec 3-eoQwn JOSEPH HEARD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-05

EVENING nsone hundred TN pserM Of span
n. ANS moswssA N rsar vcy ana rsrssr nsAs taN cpsn
New Fancy ssd Perfumsry Store, under Nstonsf nossf
Dec 7l-a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-05

Whole s9o-Halves $40 Quarters e6Eshths ~ 80
Ceri6ca,ss Of packages Of y whole dcse", 80 %
Do do 80 - half do iU %
aa Do .saas do #ag ESsassr DO ssw
Do do Is eighth ~ 80
and csrhcaies IN hs
will the most ronpt and
ofciA OF each drawing be cent
49,. '' a. G. MAURY, Agents,
Dec % ysEf5g san6 - ~ oaa Alexsndrs, Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-05

EROM MLaaAen-WAiss< sosAt's Pestssai svssas wien
BY FsAsp, Tsrner and obsss, of nssAy
of the leeefuss - ~ pasnsy vst loudos II A
Poems of Lord Byron with - bsauufu uusss
snGsvnout vu,. Londons fatg $50 sff. Hffl %
POEMS by ssmuei Rogers vo nled with ensavinss Los"
don. .st%aff tffl1 tff .ff
PsssAs, engraved illustrations vols. Londoa
Rssss Is vols sssl Qssrtos with 50 snsmuass Lon
Bswsr'. Pilgrims Rhine, ensrsvnss
Cos1sniths poems volume London with AZ engraving
Ara nAny Others o( s aSd general dsserpson,
nuIAsl ~ De Kin of vestaemsnt Imported direct from
LcfAeat - - Asd otaa.'saiai bindings by -.
CnOM Fine editions library hinAnes Mo-
lep1 1x MAdsns ss sias Bourdalons. Les kvssgiiss.
Il fasEs Xcsytls,, Dsnne., Asqusl n.or. a. Yr.no.
Hsos,T q rfscSa 4 4. sosvssu Ts-asasn j voI iu.e.
QaieAVt solq1Ata, iaSsfee and ohsrs
toned NSRp t6utSdYSUy jiutttseed and bound - - st
Also hhss md Tsssaaen', s~yosd E sy =, -,
D@ - u b falzl iQ esssclIae gga1 - - :" -Do"
RICRLy spssA a~d iliu.sr.tsd s.srsd boob. for
Mr. Wainrght with splendid paatos.
The fsihways Abdns Places Of our Lord by Rev. Mr.
Wssdss M $s.s w' fs Fiss ;rsss With srats eru.
.Ix: ~ Hsgss ~ Rev Mr. syr, WIN wsi's "'' an
,,Is: : s.s:s fa.. = England and America BY a~0d richly
The Rosesa collection Of sacred and religious pcsy With
n - Lvs Apcses win snpnvnss
w n For sale BY -. s.x,.J.. ...,,.,,8 to
Dec - hsisV BocksetIers Sm street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-05

Thi. bill therefore, eorftrs right the owner Of the
fugitive only gives hin appointed and peace
able remedy" &c. saa
And again he says: .4 slf
The act February Ia, 1884, before alluded to, far
az N re.peots any question arise
of hi. b identical with It. autho the like arrest
Of the fugitive xAye the like tiia the lts judgment The
IL ~ r,7rare in, tht like atittoflty the uwnsr, by
,ns of that csrtaase bic wewan to him to the
state OF Tasrito Eoua yhoh hs sseApsd and ss Scsab
f thst ACT In all those particulars has been
affirmed BY the adudioatons Of State tribunals and by the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

with the creation Of the world 80 il has al
ways been with the works of nnn. They
all necessarily prcsupposc certan ideas. The
constitutions, laws customs, parties, sects, of
any people, exist solely and necessarily be-
cause certain idens exist IN the minds OF that
people. II was the French write,s,-thosc
who changed the thoughts of the naion,-
aud not n finsncial difficulty, which brought
OF the French Revolution.
Now, whrh shall we do first? Shnll we
seek to charge the law by political action, or
shall we endcavor to alter the ideas of the
public by coaseless moral agitation? Ideas
ARE the cause laws, The effect. Shall we
endcavnr To o.e ate first on the effect or the
cause ? Evidently the latter. II is impossi-
ble To change any effect without first chang
ing the Cause. A law which is supported
by public sentiment, or the ideas Of a nation,
cannot I've repealed. So long ss slavery is
supported 10y the public sentiment of this
notion, we cannot repeal the laws supporting
II. II we could 20 through the form Of
repeal, il would he disregarded. But law
which Is not supported by public sentiment
Is dead, though living on the statute book
IL IL Oi little or no Jlse to 20 through the
iorn''of repeating il. What but public SEN
tinent in Massachusetts eilecually repealed
the fugitive slave law of 1893 ? Whit WAS
it that abolished viIlein slavery in England |?
The repeal OF the law OF vileinugc? No /:
that law exists TO this day ~ much the law
OF England us ever; but public sentiment
abolished the law centuries ago. We cannot
legally abolish slavery in this country, or re-
peal the legal supports of Slavery contained
~ the national Constitution, until we hive
changed the moral sentiment of the nation
on these questions and, ns soon Hs we have
done this, il will he OF little or no use to 90
through the form of ubolishing slavery, or
any OF lis supports, for they will be already
abolished. What we want is the will, not
the power, to abolish slavery.
Such ure some Of the reasons why we are
sure that our method of preaching anti-sla-
very truth is the best aud only correct one.
III. ]. BowDITcH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
SALEA, CoLUMBIANA CO., OHIO, JANUARY 25, 1851

The IS us, said Mr.. G.. which nt the out
SIT, fifteen yours ago, was mndc 10y Airi'tlnn-
lists has now been met by the South. Inc
positions then taken. were, thut Sdrery pds
v sin against God, and n crime against .hnn.
The announcement of these positions, cails.
e,I n,oI,s among iis hut it does not now
The South have now met this issue. They
s1y that slavery is neither; aud thnt we shall
DENY our faith. Ivy scudiug Fnpitives BACK TO
Slavery. They say we shall not preach our
doctrine, nor act upon IT, The South Is
aroused to this ground, because Slaves are
escaping, and they fiud sympathy ut The
North. All there is of Anti Slavery, ~ M
volved in the question" WIN you hilow
Fngitives to go back, aud thus adlint mat
Slavery is right ?--that II is not SIN against
God or crime against mang" Alter hl,een
years of discussion, the principles OF Free
dom cherished ut the North, and the prihcl-
piles Of Despntism OF the only institution NJ
the South, nre fairly Mt issue: aud the ques-
iion as to which shall prevail, is To he tried.
The people OF Syracuse aud OF New YORK
were 10 determine this. Why, the District
Attorney of Prince Georges County, Mary
land assured him that Massachusetts would
establish Slavery IN less tlmn ten years ADd
he, (Mr. C.) verify believed that would be
doue, il They would allow Fugitivcs to I've
sent hack to Slavery, under this law called
The Fugitive Slave Law. But this would
not be. The people will rally around the
Fugitive. He could have no apprehension
that Fugitivcs would long be- returned under
this net. A few would he kidnapped as M
der the old Lw-but only few. The only
iilgiiives will bc those the people will mike
Of The political dcInngoguGs who passed this
law! Prolonged and enthusiastic cheers.
lie concluded hy calling upon all men To
iRdiuidudiize tlcmselves-to weigh their ac-
tual responsibilities ms men, aud to obey the
law Of Heaven as revealed aud as written
upon their hearts by tile same good and great
Being. In The light of this, let every one
determine what is his DUTY TO God aud Man,
aud bur very .aw iiigiIivcs will be LETT to re-
iurn TO Il life OF hopeless bondage.
MIR. CHAPLIN took his seat amid the cheers
of n delighted aud highly interested audience.
Mr.. &. is not nn "orator ns Brlus is" but
he is an earnest, and therefore an agreeable
speaker, Ia the lovers Of Freedom. lie is
plump six feet in hight, considerably bnld,
hair bright silver gray, muscular aud ncr-
vous temperament, broad, square shoulders,
und ms straight as all urrow-npparently
about fifty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
WHOLE NO. $50.
Fugitive Slave Case.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Jan. S, 1851

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5, 1851.
Slave Case has Just occurred which at
tracts much interest. Daniel Fossbeuner.
an old man, and member ofihe Methodist Church,
has laid claim to a colored boy named VIII
liam Moore, aims Keller, ns his slave, who
has been for sixteen years exercising the
rights of n free person. Fossbeuner owned
woman named Elizabeth Moore, 10 whom
he offered the remainder of her term Of serv-
ice eight years. for the sum of 800. Tho
woman went on to earn the money, taking o
sou five years of age with her. This child is
alleged to have died in infancy, and the boy
now claimed as that son, is said to he child
whom she adopted after her sons DEATH
The boy arrested has a peculiar mark OIL his
head which is alleged to be similar to a mark
on the boy the woman took away with her,
and on that alone he is clairpcd and identi-
fed. The woman did not pay the 500
stipulated for her manumission and Foss-
bcunor now claims the right of property i'm
this boy, as well as two fine girls, born of the
woman subsequent TO the time of her going
off, but prior to the expiration of the eight
years remaining of her term of servitude at
that time.
The evidence points very conclusively to
the hoy as the one claimed, and apprehend
there will be a Judgment in favor Of the
at we tNuU1IHdllOU on ltled-
day, who will, of course, sell him and his
sisters to o slave dealer. Wllat makes such
cuSe peculiarly hard, is the fact of the poor
woman having all the trouble and expense of
raising these children, and now because thcy
are worth some $500, to see them torn
away from friends aud relatives, to he sold
into hopeless bondage. The claimant knew
their whereabouts before, but has permitted
them to be brought up with all the lcelinQp
and associations of free persons, only to bo
made goods aud chatiles of when the marker
was good. Colored testimony is deharred
them by our RIGHTEOUS laws, otherwise, il
is confidently alleged, that their freedom
could be concluaively shown. The mother,
when her son was arrested, followed to tho
station house, and had five commissions whils
there pleading for her child.
Latr.-The case Of the colored boy, Will
liam Moore, claimed as saye by Daniel
Fossbeunor, was further examined this AFTER
noon, and decision given in favor OF the
claimant The case will he carried to tho
County Court on "petiton for Freedoml,'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

ATTEMPT TO ABDUcT SLAVE BT A
WHITE WoMAN.--We saw yesterday rather
queer sight al the jail in this city. II was no
thing less than slrapping negro man, whose
complexion is n daguerreotype of night itself,
dressed up in woinnn's clothes. He wns in
one apartment, while, in another, we saw his
travelling companion-a not very pretty, hut
decent enough looking white woman. The
account which the negro man gives o( him
selfis, thai he belongs to Mr. McCnuey, in
Orange county, North Carolina that he was
induced l,y the white woman 10 leave his
master, and accompany her ms FAR ms Wash.
ington, in the dress ola woman; that they
had succeeded in getting ns far MS the june
ton of tho Richmond aud fredericksburg
and Louisa roads, when they were informed
that the negro could 90 no further without a
pass. As the negro had no pass, the couple
had to retracc their steps in the return train
10 Richmond. aud thence travelled on through
this place TO CASTOR, where the conductor,
siIspecling something wrong, prevented their
going further, and brought them 10 this
place and lodged them in Jail. The negro
who says his name il Abraham, seems 10 I've
quite intelligent, and by no means detected
nt the failure of his attempt to elope.-Pe-
tersJug Td.) hteliigencer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
Abby Kelley and s. 5. Foster, In Springfield


SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 9th, 1850.
During the past week, we hnve been favor-
ed with four unti-sluverv, nuti-fugitve slave
law lectures IN this village, by Abby Kelley
Foster, and her lesser halt, Stephen. II
seems to have inllen to the lot of Stephen to
handle the kidnapping law, which he did
without mittcns. Now Stephen admires
prudence, but generally prefers il red hot.
He prefers to believe illnt 10 cry aloud aud
spare not" aud especially to "show the
house of Israel their SINS" is the highest
kind Of prudence.
Tie commenced his discourse with the fol-
lowing proposition, viz" that the bloody
Nero aud Judas Iscariot were .4rchdngeis,
compared with Daniel Webster and the
Springfield Republican,. Aud that the crime
Of Prof Webster was spoilcss purity, com
pared with that of Daniel" This was mp
parently considered n fair start, 10y that por-
tiOn of his audience who were Webster
wings, for they remained perfectly cool for
some time after this Introduction. But as
Foster produced fact after fact in proof of
his propositions, they very soon illustrated the
conduct of the man who, on coming home
from town meeting in dreadful rage, kicked
the table ore way and threw the chairs ano.
tler. His astonished wife seeing this unustl-
al display of patriotism, inquired It's cause
"Why," said the enrnged husband, "don't
you think, that rnscally Brown accused inc Of
stealing, before the whole town"
LAW me-" said the excellent wife, 81
wouldn't mind anything about it, for lie cunt
prove it,"
"Prove il !" said the husband, "prove il,
he did, and thHt's the worst on'tp'
JUST so with Stephen, it WINS the proof
which made them wince.-Cor. Hartford
Republican.