davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

TITO THK LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF BROOKLYN
and Kew York.-A and easy style OF painting
taught in tneve Lessons also be eas learned By
children Frcnch also taught method. VIII lily
known until now, by which can assure pupils will be
enabled 20 roax and speak the language In three months
person interview he had and specimens Of paintings
seen, by applying At No. 20 sackett street, dosr below
Oolunbia street. South Brooklyn.
(DICTUREs FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS REgs g.
Co.s new art does away with the old mode Of dagusr
sopng They lave invented new PROCESS they prepMs
the world Hence In }ev mnnt q, bcsstifi yietnrs 1,
taken and fnshed for twenty-five epts AZ their Ienye
tstkbIfhnsnt Nc, xe Bxosdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

The Teviot Wool Undcrgarmsnts Sold MT
NcIa cheap shirt warehouse 1872 wioh
Of Chamber New York form of the heat bosom
companions bleak winter day. They elastic, dur
able double breasted OF all Sizes and should be by
An who study health and comfort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

TRistIer No. Maiden Iane; Till Colby s22 Broadway
Mes Smith, III; codangssn, 70; Henry Dsmarss
0sspsF d Tovr, saex Bow,ry; 8. Freeman. 2s Grand
UPosG Bsyoe Smith Canal street, Prior, 3 Eighth
avenues A. b. ID. sands, 100 Fulton street. Charles Ring
~ Broadway WIN. Love- 40 Gseenwich streets 9. II.
Headsn CO, SOC Hudson street. The above agents
lnaJ selling Lcyets wshpare With rfst success and no
e1ASR \ called fog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

single srticic sucs as nun oua tippst veterins.
boa az Proport tomato rate. -.-.. -.x..N-
~ fnrs altered sisaned or repared unesr me suvef
'Aeh10n'e u E6pGE 3uIPTN, Paris MAnttlla CloAh.
rur And shaw Emporium. 36l Broadway. Mev YsfA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

IsSok At your watch when Green, 10
Aston House, PROMISES to send HI set Of his usequad
shirts ut specified time Look at it again, when the ar
slss home and will that he is in advance OF
his rromse Then lock at the shirts examine the needle
work. Try them and ifyou fitted before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

wigs and Toupecs.-Batchelor's New Style
- Wigs pronounced the most perfect imitation
te yet vented Those wanting superior article
sAeua call ~ BACHELORS celebrated wig Factory No.
WA street. where be found largest and bcs A.
oogAnsnt in the city. Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

Freeman, Halter, No. 30 Fulton street, In.
ytes All who wish to purchase hats caps rs children
fancy hats examine his stock, which variety and
sheapness is sed He is selling his best No. silk
hat for So 80 which he warrants equal to those ssd else
whore for So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

The Hat Season Mt Gcnins Lower Store
oees it had just begun great is the demand for his
winter styles The Genin felt beaver seems to have
charmed half the hat wearing public and the regular win
style the other half hats certainly the most
brilliant specimens Of taste and skill in the art Of
that have appeared this season. at price and it may
we'll provoke th astonshment of those who not
If the almost unlimited extent of Genins business that
h sell such hats at 81 each.
GENIN, 2l4 Broadway, opposite st Panls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
Hats and PoIItics.-r There arc any auanti1y

Hats and Politics. There arc any quantity
81 hats bet the result Of the late election and
the Mbgs have suffered consd erably. Ono friend Of
ours had less than thirteen hats bet that Scott would
carry the State Of New ork We met him. last
his TO KNOWS No 2S Fulton str ct with face
borg the North Pole for the Of leaving order
with that celebrated and popular halter supply his win
ming fries ds said he extremely for tho result
Two lost all hats hut Ill be enough TO give
aeEocrstic friends real good hatsthats my in going
40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

MISS LEM BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HER Gus
1v1 and the ladies' that che has received her PAY
goods, which she will open this say November 18TH
Ii. LEM No 4W Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

81 IRVING PLACE. Nov. IL, 1852.
Gentlemen I'm the kind invitation you have
done the hon to communicates beg to say viii give
pleasure comply with the wish have
pressed place anda arly Aday commit
T. u. MEAGHER.
To his honor, A. c. Kingsland. and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

Crastadoxo's Hair Pressrvafavs ana Beauti-
xse for CLOSING beautng 70 produce
Nc The hair when become thin stopping from coming
sIAss we'll % npsrng beautiful lustre dsposng The
hair our IL has not It's equal In tho country re Il
manufactured and ssd by CRIATADORO.s Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

Fair Dye.-Rafehssor's Celebrated Liquid
erenty with which this favoctc and cd established HAir
~ parforws is sstoplshpg IL IL for SALE applied,
pA1OAELOR'S Wig Factory, No. Wall street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

0ouraud's LiQEzd Hair Dye II, without ,cx-
septen reservation the very beat invented beware
e puGed Eyes Equally celebrated s Goursuds neticated
43oap curing pmpies feoklss chaps
se no. Poudre uotle upvoots hair from part Of e
4cdy Liquid Rouge Lily White, and Hair Gloss ut No. 81
walker street, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

Dosts, Shoes, Caters, Slippers, Pumps, &c.,
every description the styles
sa and patent leather in variety Also every style
aAs TO order I'D warranted to fit the difficult feet,
DROOKSS Boot and Shoe 100 Fulton street. the
sAeapsst place in tho city to get good article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

The Eye'-Dr Wheeler's Office, as Barclay
street. for his treatment Il, diseases If the eye
ass the insertion of artificial eyes Imported fr I'm Paris
restored and chrenc inamma Of the
eysds however long standing be completely cured
Once hours, ga. M. till 2 T.. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
Ladies'. French Imported shoes.-M

HILL COLBY have just eoeived per humboldt cork sole
CATERS quilted lasting and satin shoes, water proof and
quilted CATERS slippers of ell cclors and STYLE at SO Broad
way, third door from Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

Elegant Winter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Qhesp $50 and 3S2 Broad way, White
tsnsvs assortment Of all the most styles Of over
Graceful Paletot the Unique. Kaban the InpoPendent
Sack Dreadnough Bangup with 20o pair fashionable
pants rich Cl,hiug to order French Eng
hsh, and German cloths cassmers and k plush aaa vel
800 = w. GEORGE LEYIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

Tgos. =. nEAGHIR ESQ .sIR-HEARIS0 YOU
have accepted inytaens 70 Lecture from several 49,
lie throughout the Union and zess Yeu
should before Departure. oliver discourse In Nis
city, respectfully solicit 81 such time
may be most consistent With your ensasensnts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

BOgle's Electric Hair Dye is Allowed by
che most eminent che mists to be perfection and who
give it reference every other hair dye All the
cid yances wnyi NTH perfect black
o. brown prSduced INN without trouble ncon.
and shaving soaps, sold wholesale and retail By b.
D. Sands 100 Fuitn stree Rushton, Clark Co 49, and
Rice g. Smith. 7S Broadway; VIM. H. Clay IL Co, 2l5
Pearl street. and by the druggists and perfumers
Aut The world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

ECTURE BY THOMAS FRANCIS sEAGHER.-7HE
IL committee of Der leave TO that
they Metropolitan Hall for Thursday evening"
18th November, instant, wh-n lecture will be deli
the Invitation Z, that effect Lecture to commence ~
clock at O'clock. Tickets 90 oents to
obtained at the principal book hotels and at the
doors, the evening Of the lecture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

nothing as yet discovered superior equal to
Liquid Hair Dye The merits
GeyS unfading and natsra red sold and
nDD6ied In private by CRISTADORO Asor Hsuss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
wedding ana Party Cards BEAUTIFULLY rr

The Richelieu Ever Pointed Gold Pen has,
Cor durability fexbility and frmness Of finish rival in
MARKET Sold exclusively by j. " SAVAGE, % Fulton
street, who has also superb assortment gold and
silver Watches His reputation for tho repairing watches
and gold pens stands A No. 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

The Shoe Trade OF New York, as Carried on
by CAh is item Of interest He takes the lead in TIM
Business His stock ia tho la gcst and most Of
dealer in the trade designed for the of ladies'
gentle youths mses and children Of the best mate
terAl by he mort experienced workmen in the Union
0AHILLS establishment is at S7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

WANTED--AT IA NASSAU STREET, SCHOOL
teachers salcsmen barkeepers, men steamers and
railroads coach boys for trades and porsrs for stores
girls and housekeeper &c Applicants en-
THOMAS SPHINX AsenA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
The Insunerabie Torture of Toothache

The InsnMerabTe Torture OF YOOthaChc
Instantly relieved by Drs o'CoNNoR C,NNERY, Sur
Mechanical Dentists ~ 81 Lspeuard street.
and safest mode Porcelain teeth inserted the most
approved principle The geatess attention paid to judi
skousy repairing and regulating chill rens teeth. Terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

r ECTUhE-JAMEs GLENN WILL GIVE LEC.
~ thu superior Of mechanics and will
exhibit model Of invention this evening At Biesck
Hail. Blocker street. mencng 1t eight o'clock
cisey Tickets twenty EACH for sale ~ Mr. Lea
rvs Ator House, and Mr. Crump 80 Bile ecker street, Bee
handbilla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

Tortoise Shell Dress COmbs.-Ladies arc
respsoully invited to examine the choice ssecon Of dress
combs at the subscriber establishment The variety be-
repaired. A. Il J. SAUNDERS,
3s7 Broadway, between Walker and White streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

Ladles Hair Dressing. Mrs. Il. Gibson,
formerly with w Jay Barker, of Brosdway, will the
ensuing winter devote her time exclusively ladies' hair
dressing the following termssngc head
ehanrooing, 20 eents Ladies will and the order book
Rice Smiths, 127 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE
ycung girl to do chamberwerk washiag and ironing;
70 take Of children. Can be ct No 22 Ninth
avenue, front room, mp stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRLS
stuAtions-oAs - nurse and seamstress nurfs and
chambsrwork the other do general homework
small private family. The best Of city references Please
call No Cornelia street. near the conner Of Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

VxTANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WON AN, A STU
w alton to do general house work: in small family;
would have objection assist in boarding house APP
ply at No First in the first basement Can
be seen for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

Portable Dressing Cases These Articles
claim the attention Of travellers account Of their
treme pactness and utility which renders them
ssnyenens coupancns to all whose business pleasure
~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04
Alistcllollcous.
MR. WEBSTER'S ADDRESS,
7.erOrc ihe Newly Dirk Historical o.
ciety, Feb. 23, 1882.

The object of your Associaiion gentle.
men. Ike That Of others of similar character
+. hishly important. Historical Socie,ic.
are auxiliary TO historical compositions -
ID collect the material. from which the
great narrative of events is. in due time. 10
be framed. The transactions Of public bod /
he's local histories memoir. o an tioJ. .
statistics. laws. ordinances npblic debate.
.ud discussions. works of peftodicsl htora-
lure and even the Du3lc i1urtals vhetber
of political e.ents. of commerce. literature
,r tbe ards. ,ll find tl,e,~ ..i.,.. 4, fh,.c,I.
...uons az Historical Saciettr. Rut.these
elections are moi HISTORY. tHov are npl,
clements for history. Ui.,.ry hi,her
name. and imnort. l4ertry n,.duct,ou. Ill
us 6rst order
ni. nrs,pinpiurus n re ,,h..o l,h,r.
and studies have .aea 81, l,,., ,.,,.,.J o..
,ther oLi.efs Geo .,sak totb. ,,...,ro ..r
i10.e. .a,.f See b.C.,e mo .r ,i.. ,y..,.,,,
and iu,o-n,,,r of I6.,s,v an II. ms,
..c sndt,.t ,,I...,,,. ~, t...l.,.,
,,ua,, il...,., IA. i..f. .......,..
5l-,,- f.,.. f,.,e q, ,.l.'.,,..,.. '...., H..
,.,-. n I,,,r.f,,,a sol ~. ,....l,......
me q-e.t ,.,,..,i.s., - fI,... lvsu
.-.tten .b,,tor, INNS, ,l,,.,. b.. ,l., ,....i,
...o,a, sand iee..,,,r. r...,,.,....a, J.,
ne,t.,, l,,....... ,,,.i.
..f ti... l..,o,., MN. fr ...e,
,.o,,,,, ,.-t, th,, ,,i-.'..
.,.,,. ,,5 ,.,.,.,,.... III
i,.. -.,-..,. o., '......,.....
, .v..,s ...l .....
lsls,n,tlrs. ,l,.,.r..,. ....i 49,.
...s.o..I.is.,. ,,....,,I..
.,,ps.. y,,r,. .,.'., '......,. '.....
,r.-.ia4 s,3 ,l..,.9,.-'.' '....... ......
Dam, .s,. l..,, .,.,,.,.,,. ,l'.. r......',..
''' ''' '"' former PHt'-
. h, ,..
"N-l t''~ Ni1Ht'rii9 90 tue iHld- na-
e,ro u,.,..n .
~
I'm, ,,o,,. ,,',,i. l'' ''''''' D
'.' '''"' 90. ''''''"DN ~ sup
o,.' III, % ''os. 30 '4e pre-
"'' i"''1''
MA 49, .''i'.'' '''''' ""0l ul'os.
u'a" 's OF characters o'ns's'e'"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04

VIC VI NltcldH genus, nave been always
! admired, aud never surpassed.
We have our favorites IN literature. as
well as other things, and confess. that A.
mong the Grecian writer's, my estimate of
Herudolus Is great His evident truthful
ness, his singular simplicity Of style. aud
hrs constant respect and veneration for sa-
cred and divine things, win my regard II
IS true that he sometimes appears cfedulous,
which caused Aristotle To- say Of him. thtt
he was a siory-teller. But 10 respect Go tins.
two things are 90 be remarked the one rs.
That hc never ayets as % fact, that which
rests on the accounts of others the OTHER
IS, that all subsequent travels and discoye-
res have leHded to confirm his fidelity
From his great qualities as a writer, as well
as from the age n w.ich he lived be is
justly denomlnaied the Father Of IIsto-
n.y."
llerodutus was conscientious narrator
Of what he saw aud heatd. In his nauuer
there much ofthe cid Epic style indeed,
ms work may be considered as the connect
ing lax between the Epic Legend and POI
hucai history truthful ON the one hand.
SINCE 10 vas genuine history but. on tie
other, conceived aud executed in the spirit
Of poetry, GOD uoi the nrof,upder sn,rit of
political philosophy. II brte.eos re,er-
entail Submission To the DIVINE Will ana
co-uizes distinctly the governing baud Of
Providence 10 the affairs Of men. Bot, up
ON me whole, ! am compelled to regard
Ihucy dides as The greater writer. Thucy-
didcs was equally truthful, but more con,er-
SAINT "iiii the motives aud character OF men
90 their political. relations. lie took mhnne
pains % make himself thoroughly acquaiut-
ed "ih transactions that occurred 90 bus
oNu day. aud winch became the subject OF
bus own narrative.
L is said, even, that persons were employ
ed by mm 'o obtain Information from both
tAe he'hgerem pari'es, for ms own use,
vlH.e "rNug tle hlsior! OF he Pclopouuc-
sian war.
lle "as one 81 ihe most eminent citizens
ol iac Aileuan republic, educated under
t1e institutions Cd Scion. aud trained n ail
the political wisdom these Institutions had
developed in the two centuries smce ther
establishment a more profound intellect
never ppIicd itself 10 historical imesuea-
ton, more c.ear-si 1uted aud impartial
Judge Of human conduct, never dealt with
lhe fortunes and acts ui political commune
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04

'N'i'"~'s 'eN''"" i''i'' "'ei' - i"i NlNIt Ntl-
c'ent IMAM that OF Greece. Austophanes,
and other Greciau comic writers, have
scenes richly hlled with the dellncation Of
me lives ana manners OF their own people.
But The Roman imiiators OF the Grecian
stage gave themselves up TO the reproduce
ton OF foreign characters on their own
stage, ana presented IN their dramas, Gre
O''' "'so' "'s'ea" ~ qua" "la"-
"v''' 70" ",uo" "'sIr was ''h'peafe'
"''o e"I''a',,'u '',e d''c,''o" 81 '''s ''d'en-
""r sun e"O"''ns ."e a''e''''"u Oh we
",',,o 'u'o"'o race oy '"e .en'a''oh
% ,-"e''.n manners a"u h"-"S" history
''a'''i' 'u''Ce 7"a''o"' anu D'-"et'y
." '"' s''' JUS % io.el-" grow" ua'sP'a"-
''u ''''o ','e P'-'' "' ,7"'"s 'ea,'' "N' se"-
'r we SUI ''0 O'0'"'''s
ca 'a"oY'
u '''Ns '''' "''''e" V''n "'''''! %,
~ '''' ~ nav ""' ~
~" eI' ''.o ne" p'' posed
ivalp. have ACCOMPLISHED much ,,,,,rl. f..r.
utshlne tae marcri.l. of sncb b,.tor, and
Bucer. li. Calm. la. d,..,n .,,t,.,..
NOT un,tleres,t,,5 of the ,r,,g,e life cr t.s
Romans al tbc commencement of tic r.,.
pire
kno,y nofniu- of the fac, b,,f ,ore
had an ,pt,n,attou that ono al the otosi dis.
tiuon,-bed writer, of cur ua,e and of our
country hes had M. tboughi. turned Co ihis
srhieci far saver,l ,aar. AZ aims b. so
AMI ,l.- .,.,rl said to d.. j.. co,tennl,t,,n
be perfected, ulil bc irue. 49, has,. ro
doubt, that the c.Wl HISTORY of tbc great
Republic oi antiquity will Save been urii-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04

Whal cOhuuCJ we arc ulus dggfauuKed, shHu
first endclvor to show; and then proceed to the
praise Of the deceased. These, in my opinion
can be no impairment topics ON this occasion
the discussion Of them must be beneficial TO this
hume rous company Of Athcnans and of sirau-
gers.
We are happy in form Of government which
cannot envy the laws of our ncighbors for 10
hath served as a model TO others, but it Is origi-
nal az Athens. And ibis our loru. us committed
MOI 70 the few. but to the whole body Of the pco
pie, is called democracy. How different soever
in private capacity, we on enjoy The same gem
oral equality which our laws are fitted to pre-
serve, and superior honors just as we excel
The public administration ls not confined to par
ucullr family. but is attainabc only by merit -
Poverty is not hindance, since whoever is able
20 serve his country, meets 90 40 obstacle TO pre-
fernent from his first security he officers Of
The State we 20 through without ohsuuctons
from one another. and live togethern the mutual
endearmenfs of public life without suspicious
OF hs own humor, nor putting Oh that couuien-
ance OF discomfort which pains though 1t cannot
punish; so that 100 private iite we converse with-
out diiideuco or damage, whilst wc dare rot 90
any account offend against the public through
the reverence we bear 10 the magistrates and the
laws chiefly 10 those enacted Tor the redress of
the injured, and TO those unWuUeu laws, q breach
.,S ,. J.. tesa e.. ,,. a9 disgrace
n-,;se. no moot ~ dectf of,, sta-, vt3
charms of verse where The opinion OF exploits
must .uHar by strict relation Every sea hss
been opened by our fleets and every lend has
been penetrated by our armies, winch have every
".'9le 10y n.Ah1 u...H monument o''"
o' .'' '.,'.'s .liu 7. o.'.
,.a,i nav io7 bs,ta- to,+ens b,. J,1 ,oo.
nevertheless consider il yoor duty 20 Dre-er,.
tn. same spirit and warmth of courage against
yourcnemies not Judging from tle cxpeheucy
of ihi- from mere haranaue, where man, 'u-
onehg 10 nn" OF WORDS may ''i YOU "Afi
Nlo" ''t
,.o,- .,,,...... b,+ --a ,t.. III.
creas.u, ar.n5e.- of fr's c5,a,,i,..,, t., ob..-t
Of your thoughts. and growing ouI.a cnanauraI
Of it, Aud when t really apnyu ercat lu your
apprahen.ons, think ogon i.a hr grandeur
wac acquired 10y brave ana '"i'nn' men hy 'aan
wac hN." 'leI 'u' eiil ''' -',. l'o''i-l' q
MI, ,,io,..,'- ,,,,,r ..,,',
mi ,bo,rl, 10 5..l,5ror ,b9t ,,e,r ,o,.t-. slo..,3
Stand ln need of anv thinr tle,r va.or could do
for it and So made It the most glorious present.
Bes'owng their lives on the public. they have
every ono received a praise that wall never de-
cay. n etNlicUfD That always ND
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04


KING Richard might create periset guess.
hat seat Northumberland, then ial,e to
'"' "'o' OF '''' scot gov TO s'ea'or l'ene''i
r,s.'a.,aa ''' ''' s''D'l 10 resi- Or'"'
A,e ihs.s ,h.a... ,... s.....,,.,.s
rhco 90, ID. u.,i ,..,a ise u,e,s.ii...o
And a wiser man tb,,, ci,bsr R.r,n-hrol.
or Sbakspear. t,s 9..l,,.J.
uTlo 49, a....,..r
shall bo ma ,,at ,,l..l J 4 u,a a, wi WHICH,
shall be- done. and ,I.re i ,o 1,.' ,,,.,, ,,ir
the SUM-"
These SAVINGS aro ,ll inst and ,l.e, r,.,.
coed upon ihe ,5o, ,b.., ,I.. o,..r,,,'l r..
acterisilcs Of human n.,nr. mo ~. s.n,,
eyrr,,,here a,1 mali. ...
Tins daabtlass il. tr,o. and q, g.
Hi,,or, pre.e,.t4 NM. o.,.l,,,.s ma ,,,.,..a,s,
ties of hnra, Y,,,,o J., J...4,.,lh
airoie q ln.b-....i' ,.,t,..-..,} Ill.
power Of e.prc.,.,n. efbs,' ,,s .c,,anl' "c
examine "a. tl....,..r.a ..l nm, -
.,,.,el.....
p.,.,t '''
"''' ''' cum 'c'er "i inln 80 much vares
h"h age !" age both 900 bs individual aud
coHectlte capacity, there CONES such a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04
illnttblnon s. State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TfRMs-si so cash in advance $500 rpaymeut b. mo-,
r advances Interest aiNsys charged tom the Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04

" here is history in an mems lives,
Figuring The uature ofth times deceased;
The which olsefsed man may prophecy,
Mnh near aim, OF iHo main chance ofihng,,
aud yct not come Go llloi which 10 itoir
Seeds, and woaA beginnings iio entcasufed.
Such 'iings become the hstch anI brood Of time;
And, by ihe necessary form OF this,
hms Richard might create perfect guess
That eicat Northumberland, Then inleto
Him, would of at SCOT grow toa srea,or fl.eness;
Which should Dot find ground Co resi- upon,
ua'o.s oayoa.
Aie ihrsa th.ues, t.oa noresHtio.s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30

shall demand said writ the FORMS proceedings, and
evidence shall be according to the law Of the place.
as in ether cases where said writ is issued''
This proviso, securing to the fugitive slave the
right of the ha6eas corpus, ifmade part of the bill,
would as efectually have destroyed tie bill and de-
eated the objects designed to be attained by pas
sage, would the incorporation Of the right Of trial
by jury to the fugitive in the State where arrested
But fortunately the amendment was rejected, and
the bill second time saved from the destroying
hands of abotonsts. by the votes of northern DEM
ocrats, without the help, good will, Of sin
gle free State wing senator. Cass, Dodge of Iowa,
Shields, and Sturgeon voted against the amend
ment.
From the record, l have shown conclusively, to
my own mind at least, that Gen. Cass could have
had no motive whatever to dodge or Intentionally
evade the vote in the final passage of the fugitive
slave BILL He was and is completely identified
with it, and as fully committed it's maintenance
as any one of those who voted for it and, for one
have never for a moment doubted that had his vote
been required to pass the bill. he would have been
there and recorded it in the affirmative. His speech
es and votes for and connected with this bill make
| for him record which cannot be successfully as
sailed by his bitterest personal political foes.
Yours SC. J.