davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08


LOUISIANA I;9BIN s}N's ard MARTINS ANIMAL EFFORTS
ARkh&SH f.EP8frS:
hnNAI' civil. l..
,,ri = ,-.... coANOr LAW EFPlRTs;
AMERICAN ofAF2 PAGER. From = fe 5sIt
: =, SIC.
BOOKS OF a CURIOUS NAT&RE;
MracaLoAs! lILe.' .ttnr. largeI-.sl n-at Ah.arII
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

HoMoIpE N FLohlpA.-The body Of Thos. ].
stanfeid sas found shot on the road near Melon
DEE, fernando County, on the evening Of the
18th inst, BY the stage driver The partieu-
lars, we learn from Meleudez, are thai Staniela
and two brothers named Sells left that plaee
for Mr.. Mayo's store, distant about three miles
on tue same afternoon, while at the store, STAN
field drank freely, and on their return stopped
at the house of AIR. Branson and commenced
abusing his family, who were compelled to call
Mr., D. from the field 10 stop him After he had
driven the family and MIR b. from the house, by
his furious threats, he lett in company with the
Sells; a short time after, report of gun was
heard within half mile Of the house, and his
body was tound, as stated, soon after The
examination of the two Sells resulted in their
incarceration in Jail for the crime. Tampa
5ttlorida) Herald, June 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

The man who was drown upon his own re-
sources found himself in contact with very
small affair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08
sAFHaY MoaNiNG. JUff 8, 1854
BIaekwood upon American Progress

In the Jane number of Blackwood appears al
article upon the present and future greatness 81
the Amerioan nation so different in tone from.
that usually employed by European writers
when treating the subject, that it has attracted
much attention The matter is taken up osten-
sibiy with a view to bring about prope,
recognition Of the actual and growing import
anoc OF America as a member Of tile great
family Of nations, and the writer dilates upon
the theme in q strain as intensely condescend.
ing and admiring, many OF his countrymen
have done slauderously and abnsively.
Alter the many dressings which he has re.
ce.ved from the pens of the Dickenses, Trollopse
and others of that kidney, Brother Jonathan
should feel hugely elated and fattered at being
taken by the hand by so staid and respectable
an old gentleman as Uncle Ebony, and intro
duced to the world as somebody of consequences
1t has become so much the fashion among iona
fhan's cousins across the water to blaekguard
bis morals and ridicule his ungainly person and
ni-htting garments, that he may be little in
credulous as to the sincerity of the compliments
now shoWered upon him, and may fancy that he
is about to be favored with new phase of sar-
easm and irony It would of course be exceed.
ingly unfortunate should he prove 50 unreason.
able or 50 stupid as to be ungrateful for, or ntt
understand the immense condescension of his
new cicerone.
We recommend the article, which is really al,
able one, to the attention of every one who is
not already thoroughly satisfied that this is q
"great country and bound to be greater"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

The New York Sun says there is large
building on Cherry street in that city, one hun
dred and fifty feet in length, which is occupied
by three hundred Irish famil es. One entrance
on the street sutices for the use of one hundred
and eighty families. A number of persons have
died Of cholera there within few days past.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

INFLUENCE or CLlaaTG.--For 1850 years the
jewish race has been dispersed into different
ATTITUDES and climates, and they have preserved
themselves most distinct from any intermixture
with the other races of mankind There are
some Jews still lingering in the valley of the
Jordan, having been oppressed by thes1ccessiye
eonquerers Of Syria 0r ages, a low race of peo
pie, and described by trustworthy travellers as
beng as black as any Of the Ethiopian races.
Other Of the Jewish people. participating in Eu-
fopean civilization, and dwelling in the northern
nation, show instances Of the light complexion,
the blue eyes land light hair of the scandinavian
families We see then how to account for the
differences IN color, without having to refer
them to original or specific distinction. [Prof
Owen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08
8esc Jersey Ziss soai,, =.

'B The SGDctbss have t viii IL cougar W
'aplIted ii ct o2 III 4etorg, 2ac PANT d,
made by cetebrntI
NEW JERSEY zinc COMPANY.
~hehey orr TO TIA trae aud audafiu tarns
iHe SNOW NJ i7poy rsal7 g- Ia be s-a
70 lad IN 3Ht.', bt1in'7 and d er c o 55t.
SIDE 4se- lw' cover mneh eatr than tg0af ,
'''d thus =ena'1Gs gore eeonomaI wf,t Aefg ran
pots aoh su"soee on the Of beaI;h
to eyry at Familiar wlh III. qua.y 81 paint rnsu
tactard IRON IeGd.
The BROWN ZINC possesses ptcgar prortys and anal,
ia aud !. e'peeH,y eeonnsd Ter rs9 Rsd
iacea. The Sro po4Oeese eirlar profa5os IA l
t'roY1 hut the dr. better aiApt lirz dc
pots ridges etc. iae Company Pauta nnuictrri
By thu to be rtE and TO keep eh sa any easJf.o
time IN any climate, TIE b used procsry lF4s ats Lead
E Ground 10 Gil ia kegs Of IS, SO and 9e in sto and for
taletS B1GERT, WILLIAMS r co,
uys 2dPst Ia r3,,, ,t.so
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08
12ae Gentlemen Ii.
~ Are now offered Gtsa'e lptacem than purchase
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
OF
G T.. B REV
D R f w
No, 14=CHARTRrs

NO, IA GHARTREs STREET.
Es They will perceive, by the following t Of ptees, that his
goods sro at least 10 below The reE-
FINE BLACK FRENCH CLOTH FRJEKS .......el50 %
FINE DFlAP D'ETE FRoCKs ..........4......... i On
flNEFRENCH mERl,o FRocKs..............,...... o.
EESlLE ALPACA FROtKS 800. S so
FRENCH htERfnO PANT ........,.. ..,... ! OI
WHITE AMI FANCY DR. LIN GS ....,......... R 90
WHitE AND FANCY NAKsELEES vESTs. ......s... 6 30
L..' noooAi oiif.l rs
Att LIN ~ SHIRTS twarranedl ................. $50
RUSSIA BUZZ OFFICE AM SAC COATS .......... 4 so
FANCY CRtYATS, per dozen. q. ........... . 90
lkSh LINEN DRA"ERSi per 90
flAE bLEAtHrD Cotton DRAWERS, per dotsn.... 5 o.
FANCY SILK HALF HOSE per doArn...
x Thee prices will be sttsy adhered All goods soI are
guaranteed,
s25Ii nGndEW bpEyU ,35,-l-.,z--.-z,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

FUTURES CuRED-Sherman's Curative Pa
TEN imso and Ruluf4 Remedys relief sertar
Rrantee In tas M hut spai it, Apply to
me ropivo establishment 70 ST. hnres strae g8To o
Dr. saefn,a For uhrr nrtalsrs Advertisement or tbrd
Elr Q Vie ,or. @ aea.t,nt.xs Lan-n-nt 49,. L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

The Cincinnati Enquirer says when an omni-
bus full Of fugitives were on their way to the
ferry, fat old negro woman was heard to ex-
claim, g Who says niggers no count I'd like
to see o bus full Of white trash tract 50 much
'tention,''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

4" DiPrER" gRAP.-lThe Cleveland Plain
Dealer relates the exploits Of boy in that
city
Police officers attempted to arrest bow
nstued Mack, this morning, on the west side Of
the river for committing an assault and bat
terry. He was pursued to the river, when he
jumped into the water, swan across. and went
under the wharf, Here he diyested himself Of
his clothing, and when likely to be secured ,
tooS 70 the water again, and SWAN across, get
ting between vessel aud tie wharf. Boats
were stationed at both ends of the vessels, and
when the Jealous officers were ready to take
hold of him he disappeared, and came up out
side, near the middle Of the stream The boats
made chase, and on coming up with him, he
made another dive, and escaped again. After
diving and rising repeatedly, to eyade his pur-
suers, he finally got under the wharf beneath
the lumber yard and secreted himself where he
could not be got at. II" will quite likely es-
cope, as he almost deserves to, for the laugha-
Die ard fruitless chase he gave the officers
He succeeded, before MS final disappearance, in
attracting large and highly entertained au
dlehce, We learn that the amphibious lad,
after long exertions, aHs finally captured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

house of John Carbett, on the corner of Tchoupi-
toulas and Lafayette streets, of $1400, lot of
other articles and two bank notes. They were
arraigncd before the Recorder and remanded for
further examination.
LAHcLNY.-Mr. A. W. Wilson yesterday made
charge against George Hayden accusing him
o. having stolen a coil of rope valued at SIS,
from tiatboat belonging to the complainant.
Hayden is now in the parish prison awaiting
trial on charge OF larceny.
DISCHARGED --Aargaret Fletcher, accused of
stealing a fifty dollar hill from Ann Cnuphlin,
was examined and discharged, there being no
evidence agnnst her.
CHARGE OF LAECGNY--A slave girl, named
H"nnah, was yesterday arrested for stealing
$40 from Mrs. Emily Terrell.
SECOND DISTRICT
STAND AND DELIVER! "A couple of hard
looking customers, named Wilson and Brown,
were yesterday arrested, for having assaulted
and robbed James McGinnis of IL pocket-boo
containing money, at u late hour Of the night
on Gallatin street.
Observation-Disclosures Dunbar yesterday had
hagar DAVIS arrested for nssaulting AMI beat
ing him with cane, also, for pursuing him
with the cane; drawn in the street, and siyjne
that ne wonld whip him like dog. The ac-
cuscd has been arrested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

Coon. Patrick Whalan, the Irish Papist,
who was one of the mobocrats in South Brook
lyn, on Sunday, the 1lth ult., has been SEN
fenced to six months, Imprisonment in the Peni-
tentiary. few more such righteous sentences
will effectually put down these Papal rioters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE NEW oRiEAss DAILY CRESCENT.
Bp tbs National lins.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.

ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08
Joseph Rmfay,
40 CAMP STREET., 9N
IMPORTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL pEtLrp
'E4is
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCv


$ T Il p L L q O OPS
No 20 CAMP STREET psler the Gin to,sf 7,.r o.,..
Respectfully nvitee the al ntoa Of Whotsaeg7 rata. n
purchaser % his VERY LARsE STOCK cE GOODS 1e
imported, and constantly supplied the shout The wear
SHELL COMBS
LM1TATI0N SHELL AND BUFFALO CCXBs of....
variety. WY 7Nyie and
BRUSHES Of every description, own mapgta,,,
lowest Northern FHcory prices. s'a sih
TOILET ARTICLES
Sueh % fEHt 9SiARfr HAIR OILS, HAIR PINS po,,.r-
FANCY SOAPS, etc. -'+''' foMAFUN
FINE FANS. P9hSEs, POCKET BOOKS, YORK BONES 5,,
AhLG psshs together with endless ynrstT o
SAlEn, ETC., OF every style and shaps and a,
GUNS, PISTOLS, Knives COLTS AND w.pxpp,s
EoLVtNG PISTOLS, SCISSORS, R4ZoRs IIFF tt, No
ERS, FISHING REELS ana TACKLE of ara - 's4fP
tbs most 'e,e1miRel Angler, -! sitotst ofait
" ATcHEs, JEWELRv, etc.
t me soek In 'h'S line stEy Of tie n T t,opr,
io6lAs and REAL JOSE II JOHNSON 3InvE,IEN-s ai'
Aa'oFvnte SWISS and ENGLISH LEVERS t,a. -
hs@n 10 7na sAs j&h EiRE slLvERWARF ass
ose S.eaed via grtAeare, by +. ROBERTS for = iHy
t' 90 SAFE business, and having been purcb.ad geo
eaAn Inducements vii be to pnrq,a for
, 70 EVsF3 article WARRANTED As Il. pPFsF,yr
No 81 sEFESDED : 'f,f.sEHTED, % the
WARRANTED. - ' o4-Lf REP I'D GtrS
i.l5e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08
s.tt9 R0s.is OF essc},r;ss. s 10.

u
fT NoTIcE-From and alter tg SIX PER CENT INTER-
EST will be pt on Moneys eiu this payable on ltrar
EIGHT PER CENT. INTEREST paid Moneys lei spp
fed = - '''y 4Pe'
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS usarfr thsea1,s
Umtsd States. 's9ts 'pe
SCOTT LOANS made IJndent.aa coIat..a. r,L11e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08
BREADsTUFFs DROPPING

c0TTON ENPROYLSG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08
SHsrfs. Mtt,fs.
The Ger fiems ess,

"a. o&E HUNDRED ANDflFrY DOZEN FINE SHIRTS from
IL % 20 dollar, per doz,n at
Iy4sp sFURGEs coLBys, ani 10 ch.r.rsr .tro ct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

How TO MAKE House CARRY HIS TAI,
sTRA1GHT.-I had very fine colt that carried
his tail on one side, and was continually throw
ing it over the driving line; when, to cure him
of this habit, | braided loop in his tail and
tied it with string to the trace on the same
side on which he carried it, and when he found
it tied he would pull on it, when would let
him up a little gradually on the string, until
at length he came to carry his tail perfectly
straight. boston Cultivator.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

SENTENCED. --Weigart, who recently killed
man in Lexington, Ky, was sentenced a few
days ago to be hanged on the 18th of August
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08
~. Gx. * xaaplps W y. Chandler
DENTAL GE0NS,
104 COMMON STREET.

topposs the Private snttanet Chsrlya Iiots)
nv II. KNAPP having more than twentg years, r,eice
ma ,nnd being assocta with Gil 4IER
Of skill experience they plea who bono
ihtit with their pa'-onas ian1B dawn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08
seasoliaf,se fioff,t,.et.

a THE uSpEls GNEp Offering gita aIneez,sE. TO
puteHaIe,so
SUMMER CLOTHING AND GENTS BIz FINISHING G5opg
~ "'va aRacan. 5IURGES Il Colby
iE43p Kai1l6 e, .+,,,..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

NOVEL PERFoKMANcE.--In Boston, on the 4tl
of Jnly, singular feature of the day was, &C.
cordipg to some of the papers, that upwards Of
one hundred children's carriages contaiuing in
tants, and drawn by children from FIVE to ten
years Of age, would proceed through the streets,
The carriages were to be beautifully decorated
with flowers, and each one would vie with the
other in their endeayors to be the best-looking
one in the crowd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

BESToS's Book IN GERMAN Mr. Bernstein
publisher Of the aazeiger in ST. Louis, is trans
lating Colonel Bentoa's book, entitled Thirty
Years in the United States Senate, into Ger
man. He designs publishing an edition Of 1000
COMICS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

FIRST DISTRICT
FoRREGY.-Ann Forrest, Bill Carney and Pat
Lana, were all three arrested. yesterday morn
ing, on suspicion Of having robbed the coffee,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

PERE LA CHAsE.-A Partisan correspondent
says that the winding walks at Pere IL Chaise,
gradually ascending the hillside on which it is
laid out, covered with leafy f5liage, are very
beautiful, but it falls short of Mount Auburn,
Greenwood and Laurel Hill, in extent, beauty Of
position, scenery, and the sumptuousness and
beauty of its monumental decorations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-08

An EDITOR IN JAh.-rhe Georgetown (Ken.
tuckyl Herald comes to lis dressed in mourning
aud upon looking for the cause Of the funeral
appearance, we find that the editor has been
committed to jail by some municipal tribunal
for refusing to testify where he got his liquor
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14
RtJECTED APPLICATIONS, ae

PEOPLES PATENT OFFICE,
No. So Nosun street. New York.
vTHE undersigned respectfully gives notice that he
is at all times prepared TO pay special attention
70 the prosecution Of rejected applications for patents
also, 10 contested cases. In some instances he win
undertake to prosecute rejected cases. receiving no
compensation unless successful
Patent business OF every description, whether be-
fore the United States Commissioner or the Circuit
and United States Supreme Courts promptly attend.
cd TO.
The undersigned being represented al the seat Of
Government by VIM p. Elliot. Esq, formerly Of the
American Patent Office, possesses facilities for
immediate reforenceto the patented models drawings
records, assignments, and other oficisl matters TX
sminations for particular inventions at the Patent
Once made on moderate terms
Persons wishing for information or advice relative
TO Patents or Inventions may at all times consult the
undersigned mifhom charge either personally at 9
office by letter. To those living Mt distance he
would state that all tho needful steps necessary to So
cure patent gan BIO arranged BY letter just NJ we'll
as II the party we're present, and the expense Of
journey be thus saved All consultations strictly con
fdential The whole expense Of patents in The Uni
ted States Is small ALFREDO. BEACH,
Solicitor Of American and Foreign Patents.
No. SO Nassau street, New York
Jan. 30--3w
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14
MR. VAN BURErs LETTER.

Mr. DEAR CLEMENS: n \ The position I
took on the Baltimore platform lost me the
respect and esteem Of some Of my truest and
best friends; but so long as | knew it to be wise
and just submitted to this loss without muir.
muir, or even an explanation, which would have
saved me, but injured our cause. The covenant
of peace on the Slavery question entered into
at Baltimore ! thought wise for the country.
and Indispensable for the Democratic party.
Northern and Southern Democrats differ, utter
ly differ, on the whole subject Of Slavery.
What then, can be donei Why, drop the
subject; it is the only way to avoid quarrel.
This was agreed to be done at Baltimore and
now, in open and palpable violation Of this
agreement, it is proposed TO repeal or supersede
the prohibition Of Slavery in the Missouri Ter
ritory, and to repeal it on the ground that it ia
either already repealed, or never existed--that
it was superseded by the Compromise Of 1850,
or is unconstitutional. If either Of the reasons
DO true, the act is a fragrant breach Of party
faith, for the absurd reason that the act itself
is entirely unnecessary. Could anything but a
desire to buy the South at the Presidential
shambles dictate such an outrage? Now, there
are but two men who can do any good in this
crisis-one is General Cass, the other yourself.
II you will agree to the Nebraska bill Of last
year, It will be promptly and triumphantly
passed. ] know General Cass is committed to
the theory Of non-intervention; am sorry for
it'll think the theory unsound. II is an idea
Of selEgoyernment, and in expressing the idea
you overthrow the whole theory By imposing
Government on the Territory States have q
right OF lfgoyernment--Ter have not;
but don't want to argue this General Cass
can surely take this ground, 1. e.. that the Bal
timore platform forbids the enactment or re-
peal Of any law upon the subject Of Slavery !;
and the repeal Of the Missouri prohibition Is
unnecessary, because General Cass thinks IL
unconstitutional, and will leave IL TO the courts
80 to hold These views and the fact that the
people Of Nebraska want the old bill, and that
the House by two to one passed il last year
and that Atchison, Of the Senate, went for IT.
would give General Cass fair standing ground
in doing what am sure he sees to be right
You, as q Southern man, could advocate il TO
insure peace and good will for the South. Il
vital to them to live up to their agreement ,
they would be worse of to boat Us than to be
beat; the sting left behind would be fatal
hereafter--do you not think 60? #**
Yours truly Ivan BuREs
There is one idea in my head which ought
TO have put in my letter. The theory Of nom
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14

Intervention, as applied to the Nebraska Ter
ritory, demands the repeal Of the law prohibit
ing Slavery in Nebraska The same theory,
Of course, requires the repeal Of all laws Of
Congress establishing Slavery. Now, Slavery
in the District Of Columbia exists by the laws
Of Congress- alone. The Maryland aud Virginia
laws upholding il are repealed The non-in-
tervention theory, as now construed, aholshes
Slavery in the District Of Columbia Upon
strict State rights doctrine, too, it would repeal
the Fugitive Slave Law. J.V.B
February 3, 1854.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14
THE RELATION OF MASTER AND SLAVE.

The number Of slave owners in the United
States is about two hundred and fifty thou
sand The rest Of the white population con-
sisss Of the families Of these persons, and that
large class regarded with 90 much contempt
and disdain by the slaves, and by them usu-
ally denominated "poor white trash.n The
real interests Of these poor white people are Of
course antagonistic to Slavery but seryility to
the wealthy, and jealous hatred toward the
slave, combine with other equally discreditable
causes to bind the non slaveholding people Of
the slave States to tho support Of Slavery.
We quote the following from the Warrenton
Va) Flag Of 'Ninety-eight merely for the pur-
pose of showing that there are instances in
which hatred and jealousy toward the colored
race are co-existent in the same mind with
rebcllious spirit toward the lordly master Of
human beings. The editor from whom we
quote comes up better to the save-owner's de-
scription Of On Abolitionist than any other wri-
tor after whom we have road His hatred is
evidently against the slave, the master, and the
institution. Were he to omit the first two sub.
JoSeS Va iopubunhOo, many hDontiOnisbs GOulQ
conveniently stand on tho same platform with
him:
"Slape-ot1ners and Sloues.--The slaves of our
community will soon become unmanageable. if
their owners persist in encouraging their inso.
lence and impotence. The exhibition Of paint.
ings on Thursday night afforded an instance of
the insolence Of slave, and the protection
therein by it's master. Il lis not often that such
things occur in this community and we men,
ton this as warning to the individual in fault
never again to introduce in a public assembly
his negro nurse. Such things will not be al
lowed in Warrenton.
ave had the modification Of seeing our
worthy Mayor gracefully bending around the
form Of this negro wench, to see the paintings;
while ladies were compelled to change their
seats for the same or q better reason.
The absence Of the town officer compelled
us to submit to the insolenoe Of both negro and
master, which we preferred TO disturbance
where ladies had assembled. IL slave.owners
and their negro nurses are TO gil public places,
many who own no negroes and yet are better
than many that do, will be excluded from all
public places"
Judge Hovev az tho third d,ofx;ot (s;rc.,;k
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14

Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa. and
Wisconsin, to force the measure through that
branch. We should fear the result Of . vote
to-day; but every hours delay weakens the
ranks Of the PropagandistS and ultimate de-
feat awaits them if the People of the North be
true 10 themselves, and prompt. Let every meet
ing take care that its proceedings be brought
to the notice Of the member representing the
district in which it is held. Let every press
that opposes the scheme take care that its ar-
ticles come under the eye Of Congress. Every
effort is made here to misreprcsent the state Of
feeling at the North; let the Northern Constit-
uency speak directly to the ears Of Congress.
We are deeply moved in this matter All
our thoughts are absorbed by tall other pc
litical questions sink now into insignifcance.
Let the People triumph this time, and the
Slave Power receives blow from which it oan
never recover Let the Slave Power triumph,
and Revolution itself may become necessary to
stay its desolating march.