davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

LORENZO BENoNt, or Passages IN the Life Of an
Italian; Published by Redfeid, no and ll2 Mas.
sau street. New York.
The author Of this, book is Giovanni Ruffini, a
native Of Genoa, who was Implicated in the Italian
issurreelion of 1888, but escaped to France, in
which country and Great Britain he has since re .
sided. In lS4S, Charles Albert, king of Piedmont,
appointed him AMBASSADOR at Paris, but he did not
occupy that situation long, preferng the retirement
and honesty of private life to the public eclat and by.
pocsisy Of diplomacy.
''LoreozO Benonl' is evidently his own autobi.
ography. 1t is written in English, with as much
purity and force, if the author had been Briton
or American of genius and to variety of style is adj
ded great Italian vivaciiy and sprighlliness.
Rutfini paints individual characters with great ar.
tistIc power and effect, and he groups them with
distinguished dramatic ability. VIVA, pictures Of
priesty brutality, intolerance, and ignorance he
draws-what sad views Of social, moral, and poIit
ical slavery in Italy does be PRESENT TO the Ameri.
can reader. Thiswork possesses all the particularly
ofhisory, with all the intense fascination of one Of
Cooper's novels.
1t is for sale at John Keith s. Co.'s, 2S9 Main
street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

= HHVAIbUstFAA % NUTBs W tHLGIH FIA pTtBss
Waldo Block, Worcester. Goods and Packages for
warded to Springfield, Northampton, Greenfield, Brat,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati Detroit Chicago and ali
intermediate places.
DRAFTS, NOTES, BILLS, &c. collected at all the
above places. s. v. R. HiCKCOX, Agent,
ies diff Waldo Block Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

Mrs, 8. s o d W In. an experienced md suees
fnl Midwife holds herself readiness, day and mig
TO attend to TAs duties If her profession. Rssdenc
No. 6A1stn street. ezl-du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

The steamer Baltic SAILED IRON New York Cor
Liverpool on Saturday, 3D. Inst, taking Oh, 10 pas
sengeis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

aY- Tout. weighing when dressed, ~ pnunds.
Is said to have been caught IN sauan Lake, N. M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
III. G.. O. RLAKE
Thompson . Co,s. Western E1pre

Will give Instruction in the IN len and Modern
Languages, the Mathematics, &C., Mt No. WAR
rem BLOCK. dTHThaSl2t aul6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

Boarding Agency! Boarding Agency ~
Residents Of this City, strangers visiting the CITY,
in Of Board, and those having Rooms TO e. with
without board respectfully invtfd to avail them
selves of the advantages Of this eency u OfIic
233 Main street, up stairs. LEWIS c. MUM.
aul7 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06
WM. $. BARTON.

Attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
CommIss TONER OF DEEDS, for New York, New Jer~
sew &C. No. HARRINGTON Corner, Worcester.
anI3 dawistf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

EY A Yankee has invented a machine that will
cburn, pound clothes and pump water, aud when
complete will milk the COW, get tea, and spank the
children.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

GEr johnson says that he never played but one
game Of billiards, which lasted half day, aud final.
y was declared a draw game by the proprietor Of
the establishment. Ga
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06
a CARD. DC. WINsLOM To TnR LAplEs

Mrs. Winslow. an old and experienced nurse, and Fee
male Physician wOnld call the attention the Aad
her soothing Syrup for Children eethng. Ii will i'm
mediaely relieve them from pain, aay all spasmodic
actiun soften the gums, reduce inflammation and is sure
to regulate the Bowels Depend npon it, Mothers il
Will give rest TO yourselves and relief and health to
your children. u Price, IS cents per bottle.
We have sold very large quantities Of Mrs Winslow's
soothing syrup during the past six yearssevera thou
sand the last year. We believe the best medicine in
the world for Children eethng for the cure Of Dys
EMERY, and Darh@a in Children whether arises from
teehng or any other Ii gives universal salts
facon-neveT heald complaint from any one using il
never sold medicine universally successful in re
lteVng pain and affecting cufes-elief is ABsouTEI
SURE CURTIS & PERKINS, Druggists, No. 40 Cort
land street, New York
CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER.
The world is astonished az the wonderful cpres per
formed BY the CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER prepared
ov CURTIS PERKINS. Its equal has never been
Known for removing pan in all cases; for the cure of
spinal complaints, cfamp in the limbs and stomach
sneuma tism in all its forms, bilious cholc burns sore
throat, and gTave is decidedly the best remedy In The
world For particulars, circulars in the hands q
Agents, fo gratuitOns circulation.
y. B.-Be sure and call for CURTIS & PERKINS,
Cramp and Pain Killer An others bearing this name
are base limitations Price 19A, 25 37I cts per bolef
according TO size. Sold in .neary every town in ihe
State Agents for Worcester. Bush d. Co L. It IazeIl
Q. Harrington Cherry Valley, Botlomley a. GIN !,
Spencer ]. N, Grout Co.; East BrookfeId Alonzo
upham W. Brookfeld, Fiske Il Co Brook6ed Geo
II. Low X Co. oeto7 dsY5,i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06
OH HnNnna CfRnrs
CALYIN p. PRATT.


Ofanthe BEST braads, constantly on hand. and TO-
sale wholesale and retail, By D. sC0Tr, IT.,
ostIs DIFF Apothecary, 245 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06
Draper & CLARK

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR ar LAW
No. 2oS Main Street, Worcester, Mas
EpayS ssf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

Uraper q NTnTE
Offer for sale fhe arst WHEAT FLOUR received
in the marAet iSis of The following snpero
DOUBLE FxTRk BRANDS:
JH.B BEACH, SAMUBLP Ely
NIDDLEPoRT MILLS, ELY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-06

Sole Proprietor, L. T. LAZELL, Druggist, 2Ol Main
ct. tVl DIFF
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
Our Great Men.

but is il mot odd to see how our puhlic men
dwindle MS the country grows big! When
The surface Of our prosperity WINS n very
champaign one, when we lived in the Vale,
MS il were, nj any rate we had pyramids in il,
or, at least, giants walking over it. But now
TINT our volcanic energies have heaved lis old
level To the height of Alps, we find only pig
mics pcrchcd on them. With the single eX.
cepiion.of Polk, we have never Ind Prcsi.
dent that would not ! ave had some sort of n
place in History, until some Virginia Diogc-
nes, mOrlsing about with his lantern in search
oT an honest man of the particular stamp,
picked up little Franklin Piurre somewhere
in New Hampshire Aud the American
people, like the farmers in, Brodiugnag, had
To put on their spcciRcles To see this new
Gullivcr, this political uanuikin, this Prcsi-
Dental Grildrig!s And then they took him
mp with their thumb aud ioreiiugcr aud ten
derly set him down in the White House at
Washington. But the smaller the puppct,
the more readily will it obey the wires aud
hop this way or that, or turn summcrseis of
any given pattern, according as the masters
Of the Show think good. Mr.. Pierce will
fulfil the mission OF an American President
MS well as bigger rogue. For all lac has to
do is to let The the Shareholders have every
Thing their own wny, aud call il Concession
TO Preserve the UGion-a juSt Consideration
of the Rights Of All Parts of the Country
Administering the Government IN National
and not II Sectional spirit The formulas
are all cnt and dried To his hand, aud 10y men
who had no notion, when they were cutting
and drying them, that they were doing il for
his benefit. II is that that gives favour aud
raciuess 10 his Inaugural. lie may be as
good hoy MS Jacky iIorncr himself MS he
puts in his thumb aud pulls out those plums
the cooks thai put them there never meant
them for his eating So he does well to say
grace for them us he devouily does.
by the way, when said that all the Pres
idenis, except Polk, until now, were men
that would have had some kind of n niche
ia history, had they never been presidents,
of course ] did not mean To niche Messrs.
Tyler aud Fillmore. | forget them las who
will ever remember either of them, except
ny lIIc men wIo signed The Act admitting
Texas aud the Fugitive Slave Law aud
Ony meant the men chosen AS real Presidents.
Aud, then, the men Of whom Cabinets are
mndc, one would think that they, too, were
chosen becnuse nobody hnd ever heard of
them! OF Mr.. Pierce,s Cabinet. Mr., Marcy
hRs been mentioned occasionally, as Folks
Mexican War Secretary, aud as the Govern
or of New York who charged the State fifty
cents for the repair Of All envious rent in his
unneniionablcs, received in her service.
don't mention this last in his dispnragement.
Not at all. Il WAS the most credilable thing
] ever heard Of him. II showed pecunlary
honesty and exactness which, like other
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
The Slave Trade Ia Brazil.

From tho following paragraph, which is
copied from the Rio Janrirn Corrcio Mcr-
cantl of December 81, 1852, one would
suppose That there is the most holy horror
of the slnve trade in Brazil, aud that il px-
lists only 10y the connivance of the people of
the United States in aflhrding the facility of
covering il by their flag. Tie fact is, there
is no rrinc on the sintuie-hook of the Unit
ed States for the commission of which ly
un American citizen he would be more like
" To be brought TO punishment than those
which prohibit any participation IN thc slave
irudc. II is not unlikely that in tho case re-
ierred to in this act forming n conjecture
merely from the probabilities in similar cas-.
es, that IL the American flag has been made
use of rs alleged, il has been done hy the
fraud of foreigners, aud not of American
citizens. We learn from tho correspondent
that the vessel alluded To in this extract is
stated ia private letter of the same date to
he the Cdmdrgo "formcrly Amerlcan."-
Boston Daily .qCireri,scr.
"Whcn we yesterday noticed n discn,-
bnrkniion of Africans on our coast, we said
it was rcpoicd to have becn done under the
American flag. We now learn that it to1s
the flag of The United States which protected
this piracy, effected by the subjects OF ihat
great nation, who, in defiance OF the orders
of their own Government, aud in violation
OF their country's laws, hnve dared to deiic
the glorious standard Of their nation in this
ubon,iuahc trade in Africans.
"lf the Government of the American
Union do not take measures to vindcntc the
honor Of their Gag, aud enable their diplo-
mntic aud naval agents tu prosecute the
offenders the slave trade will receive new
Impulse, aud tho American Gag, which has
contributed so much to the civilization of
the world, always respected as the ensign of
powerful nation, will become lOoser in lis
dignity aud glory.
=" II is said that further speculation Of the
same kind will he projected by the same
flag; aud although the American Minister,
aided 10y the commander Of the squadron,
will do all lie can TO prevent it, what can
they accomplish with only few men of
war, ~ large si2e. on 50 exclusive a conal ?
F" However, we must not dcspond. The
imperial Government will employ all lawful
means at It's disposal TO ferret ont aud bring
To repentance those who think they can v0.
hie the laws TO which they nrc subject,
thereby sul.l"clng Us 10 great evils, pronlot-
ing u prejudice against foreigners, aud re-
tnrding our pruspcrily.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
TIL E BU GLE .
f0J. W. Walker aud n. C. Wright.

q. - =.
:" "'' '"e' ""s'" "'e ""
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a. WI """o' says D"t u
-,- ''o ,''"o '"eo "o' s""'''"''
80 -, y 20 ''""'"'s e'''S'
,a,,. .,~', :" "''''"",, -,
49,, ''v - ""r' WI" ",''
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=, "
y.
se ,r- O, 90 - So 50
.t,,,..,
- ''' ''o ''''''' W" ''"''
- .,..,;,,...
-. fe ~ ="
.''' "'
, , ~ WV ''"'''"e"' W s""e """' !e'
P'"s'' f"'"0"' e"""'' "o E'"" '"
10" W "e "''."'N'o"' H"" w 'c""
-, :" ""' ~ ''', ""' s'"e P"i'"S''
o"' Wv "'t"''' W """" : ""' Wy" Sc
- " ''''S '''"o'H" WV ""e"b "'""'''''''
e'' NY WV W "''' p''s"''s WI" "''y
P'"p"' 7" "''r"'' Ms h''""s' '7ner'cnn
e.y ".V'' nus "0e' no' "'"' nor "e'er eIn'
- = '"'"' " ""y ~" e'"'''"e'"" q bi
Il. A.
"""'' '''S P"'e"""' !" us '"'i-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
Slavery.

Well-says the reahcr-is there nn,tbinu
new TO bc said about TINT? No, there i,
not; aud we were just going TO say thar il
was nh old vice, an old curse, and the death
poison OF many nh old narion. The history
oi The world IL stained all the way down its
polluted current, with the vices of mon:
nnd This OF slavery been prominent among
Them; but II was slil slavery; aud though
u was The constant companion of wnr, unIr-
der mud rapine, IL WINS 10 less slavery, and
no less bitter TO endure, because il has heeu
repeated upon generation after generation
of tie unfortunate. Man with power. Ian,
ground his weak brother into the dust. eyer
since men have recorded the wronps which
have dnrkened earth. II is still so. Selfish
man asks but power, MS llIc means 10 rrntifv
iiis lust OF gain aud ambition, till he tram
pies his helpless fellow under But il is less
50 than II hns been. The "gooI Time con,-
ing" has da,rGed upon us, though the sun has
not risen 10 warm us into universal brother
hood. The sword has less victims; and tho
lnsh has less TO do, hut still there ure mill
IONS TO weep beneath its string; aud the re-
con oi ilat lash awaits more than one nation
yet.
Ancient Greece, with all her FREQ ;ns,i,u.
IONS, wHs ipllcf SLAVES, Cofinil. had .ij0 600
slaves within her walls. Athens Ind 400. .OOO
slaves, TO ~ 600 ffecmcn. Many a Greek
owned his 1000 Aud in Rome many of
lho free citizens claimed from 10000 TO 90
OOO OF their fellows as property. A million
nj Que tine rcrislcd in an nltcmpt 10 freq
themselves IN Sicily. This was in lands of
liberty, refinement aud art; but the poison
wrought lis work, aud those nations buyo
persisted, aud their children drink the Gun
OF slavery ~ their turn. More or less this
vice has prevailed everywhere; hut never
Inns 1t existed, without leaving its death tain,
upon the nation where il was.
The lesson 10 us is that our work il no,
done nor are VIC discouraged. We, Ms tho
friends OF emancipation, Inye hut begun our
lnbnrs; hut they have not been ffutlcss.
The whole of our political effort is Justly
concentrated upon this. Truth, Justice.
Mercy, Love hcckon us to lin up the down.
lrodden, bind up Ihe broken. hearted, and le,
the oppressed 90 free, while patriotism calls
is 10 snve our country to purge her of tho
deadly Influence within and send her institu-
hons down 10 postrriiy worthy ofus aud them.
And this is nn old lesson too, and one that
we must never forget 10 teach, 10 learn, TO
praciicc-one that duty bids us make our
dhily work lill II Is accomplished, aud then
u not, hand IL down to Our children 10 finish.
Liberty is hought at the price of eternal
vigilance, aud chnns are the alternative of
tins. We have no, begun it as the work of
n day, and we are not TO look for its full
achievement o-norrow.-.4sh. Sentinel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
From the Evening Post.
A Nan In Chains.
Is this the land our fathers loved,

lhe freedom which they toiled TO win /,
Mcssrs. Editors: In passing up Wall
street last Saturday afternoon, about five
O'Clock, encountered mob OF men md
boys: they were following a slightly made
aud ihinly clad colorod man, (thc dny Won
viii remember as bitterly coldl lie came
down Nassau street and was going on thro'
Broad street, keeping the middle of the stree,
bIt, at tie order of a tnnn who kept up with
linn on The sidewalk, lIe turned toward Ina
shipping at the foot of Wall street. As he
passed me saw his hands were nanaccled
behind him, aud concluded on tho instant.
lao must have been taken as a fugitive slave.
and that he would not bo thus publicly driven
through the streets without legal process of
some sort first had. aud others lave made
inquiry, bni can learn nothing OF any recen,
cnse OF slave catching. Can YOU, Messrs.
Editors, Who, of course, know everything,
tell US about III Or il not, will you ask tito
Colon Commi'iee or their legal adviser TO
enllghlen us? Our southern masters and
their whippersin must give us little time to
get used To these scenes. This, 10 me, frst
slglI OF slave in chains, wns decidedly nm
pleasant; but,-No. ! cau't conquer inv
preJndices. give il up. 1 must 20 wi,h
Whittier, not Webster
Shall outraged nature cease to feell
Shall mercy's tears no longer fowb
Shall ruiian threats Of cord and steel
The dangerous gloom, the assassin's blou.
Turn back the spirit reused 10 save
mo lruth-our Country-aud the Slavsl
Feb. -, 1853. w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19

The London Times discussing the treat.
ment of British seaInen by South Carolina,
shows the Inconsistency OF our government
as iollows:-
"They have lately dispatched an armed
expedition TO Japun, aud Que of the sOundest
Qualifications Of this nenscing en,hnssy 10
based upon The inhosIitable treatment eE-
perienced Ivy kreig1 scamcn al the
hands of the Japanese. Now, in what
does this treatment differ iiOm that Inflicted
uvOH similar visitors m M American port,
and justified by an American Goyernor?-
The Jepanese look upon Stranger ~ dan
gcrous 10 their institutions, and they frame
their own police regulations accordingly, in
vhiue of which = sbipWTecked mariner is
consigned TO severe custody. The Ameri-
eans OF South CSrolinan profess The same
views, aud adopt the same prccaution. They
make no exception or allowance for the
perils of the deep: aud. d.if vessel from the
republic Of Liberia were driven upon Charles
ton strand, every passenger who escaped the
fury Of the waves would be instantly incar-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
Washington and his Slave Woman.
HAsrnrors. March, Ist. 1853.

In Edmund Quincys A" Stnudnri +" report
Of the meeting OF the Massachusetts Ani-
Slavery Society, occurs tile following notice
Of Mr. Pillsburys speech:
Mr.. Pillsbury, OF the first evening Of the
Meeting, made u m,'sI minute autopsy OF
Mr. Suihuer's speech IN The Senate, and GER
lslniy presented il ~ a greui novelty OF new
lights, All lis weak poluis weIo most iin-
inerciihlIy exposed, aud many persons went
away with very different notions of il Ihau
they imongm with them. When | say il
Was done numerically, ] do hot mean that ii
was done III any unkInd or savage spirit
lbe criticism was as caluI, diSj'hssiunaIe, isir
ana candid, us IL was mastery aud thorough.
] trust that II will he given to the public,
shat u may he reiuted, If possible.
ana no wns not satisfied with this treat
nent OF the living but he even did not
witiihold his hand from the Dead, aud ven.
fnred 10 dissent entirely from Mr. Summers
views of the conduct ol Washinrton. ia The
iiintter OF the Slave woman ie wrote 10 the
Collector oi Portsmouth TO catch ior him, il
he could wilhOiIi public scandal. Mr.. Pitts
bury seemed Ia link that Mr.. Sumner
sould have heen a better iricIId To the uIriII-
Ory oi Washington il he Ind not exposed
hMn ~ ila character Ot Slave -h,,nier 10 the
gaze OF the world. There, certainly, was no
Isorn difference hciwren Washington an,l
Potter, the ninsler of Thouas Sims, except
bDg that the latter thought more OF " the IN
hlnte importance" Of the example, and less
OF his own Character, aud the former more
OF his own character and less Of the whole
some example. Both seni an to have slave
caught for him, only one did mol rnre whether
n"wouid excite II uOb 0r even unraSy seiisa-
ton in The minds Of well ldislIO4ed persons"
and tile other did. Aud il the recovery oi
Slaves be thing right 10 I've dome, aud OF
good ensninple, must ray THAI think Pot.
tertiIe greater hero aud patriot al tie two.
For Washington never regarded the wishes
of the woman, any more tllhn Potter did oi
she man; il was only his own character and
the feelings of weil-disposed persons ,hut
made him leave discretion ~ the Hgeni
which! Potter scorned when public duty
demanded the sacrifice. The idola,srs OF
Washington had lIeiier pass - gingerly ns
possible over this passage in the life Of their
hero. It.is possible that postsri,y will pui
biUiu lower niche lhnn tie universal
Yankee Nation, have agreed 10 assign him,
since he died for while he lived, they were
by no means 80 unanimous about him. Mr..
PiIIsbury concluded his remarks OH this
Haiterb by reading MIR. Summers statement
~ihs, the fugitive lived in freedom 10 good
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
WHOLE NO 800.

Republican virtues, is getting n little secdy
When would Webster hive fnnhe charge
Ike that? ~ he had torn his brceces on pub
lie account, he would clinrgcdhnve Fly 'lbou-
sand Dollars for il, ut least. Mr.. Marcy has
leen llcnrd Of, and so has Caleb Cushing
ne has had uotoriety, such Ms il is, aud,
Whatever may bc thought Of him, noboiy
viii deny him ability aud industry. But
who, IN the nnue ol wonder are the oilcrs7
Guthrie, Campbell, DobLin, ,6sthe rest ofihem.
! have no doubt they are very great men,ns |
iniallibly helive ia the Immortal fame of Tho
authors aud nuiborrsses nm the cover of Cya.
hams WagasiRe, only must confess TO never
having heard Of them. Aud it is not only
this Constellation that surrounds the Rising
sun, hut that which accompanied the Se;.
ting l.ustre of Mr.. Fillmore. How many of
their nnnics can YOU count up on your lin-
gers, Mr.. Reader? II were n sporting char.
acier, ] would bet Sixpence that no, one OF
my readers eau name them over in two min
'nes from this present reading. ] am sure
couldn'i.
-A. S. Standard.
sour readers will rcmcm Der that Gri,iyis wa,
the name given to Gulivcr by his little nurse
(not above forty feet high) Glumdalcltch du.
ring his residence in that EmpiIe.- Printer,
DesM
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
THE TRUE RELIANCE.

But my reliance for the extirpation Of Sla-
very Is not or the spirit Of commerce, not on
the spirit of politics, not on the voice of tue
nations the other side ofthe water. ] recog-
Mise all these rs allies, aud powerful allies.
too. They are the material aid thatzw we
need, aud we are get ing il. Bui | rely ou
the Humanity which is ir man, or the moral
sense that is born ia every body, nnd on that
pieiy Of spirit which looks gratefully up to
God, aud in every period OF life desires to
serve Him with mind and conscience, with
heart aud soul. The strength Of the Anti.
slavery party lies ia this-thsi ia good report
aud IN evil report, without fear aud without
favor, they have appealed To the humanity
Of inen, to the justice of the natural con-
science, TO the affection of the natural heart,
aud To the piety OF the natural soul Of every
lDan that is born OF God. There lies Our
strength, aud there is the hope of the Auli
Slavery party. The God OF Battle is against
uS-tle true God of Justice, Peace und Love,
lie is on our side. With their eye on the
God of heaven aud earth, with hls higher
law la their hearts, they have looked at the
State, aud eaid, We defy youn they have
looked at the Church. aud said, Come on
wuh your tl,uuders aud your ligltungs, and
your seven last plaques defy YoU = they
have looked at the spirit OF Commerce, aud
said, We viii Tainple your iniduiiy under
our feet, for the God oi Justice ia Oh our
side = Ay, the God nf Justice is on our
side; and sure hs Tue sun brings light aud The
night derkness, and man IL ninD, aud God is
God, 80 sure Is iLis enterprise 10 triumph.
loud checrs.)