davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
tn AdYertlSers.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has now circulation Of
30 osa e. ana Is undoubtedly the best advertising ne
- r. UpeS States oTealirg a. 4 does 70 every state
a. J'ron Blush Provinces Sc, having Tor II readers
r'e-s Nsehapio. Nerchants ssulihes, ke Thoss go
80 h,.ues knowp the souny over, would 50
I'll - ~ Tvs WEEKLY rLIBuNE- limited asnoer -
.Sv,r,issrsn inserted A. - cent? PER me IA
Tar SrsI.WrEKLY TRIBUNE also has very iargs
.,i,son IN die eountry Advertisements Inserted q y
cents peI line, earh insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
MARINE JOURNAL.
yoar OF gEw.YoRK........NOvts'sAi IT,
Cleared this Fsrenoon.

Cleared this Foren0on.
Brx,- l. r Knstf GrI9n. Wilmington, &c.,
Co; Caroline Bryxnf Bertice. White Duoesn' may --
ny " Ll.rd New Haven. Hotekkne bro< 49,. Mai
sehoolen-Mst, Dssosvsy, Alexandris Aooost N -
Co, Nieksfson Hall, Port Prince Chase sfa, ~
Propeler-Onee1a stsckkouse. Philadelphia n oHee'
BNss-oEh, Morrison, Philadelphia, JsA Hand 70
Arrived.
Barb Canada (of Portland Laseonb. San Juan, Csos II
days &c Sept y, the outward pass-xe
% % Ion IL fe In with vessels mast with spsI as
and rsstns attached; New. solomon Gray Co, Of smas
Wharf, Baltimore. o the saiis
Bark Arabian Mckenzie Glsssow, Oct s. iron and two pAs
,epseu to j. $. Whitney
schr Harmon.a (of ST. George Aeioney Phsiepas ds
c.sl Bsltimor-.
sehF j. X. Bsker, Bsier, Harrison fsh.
sehr V. Paine, I'd, Higgins, Provincet0wn, fish
Sch, Notzs. Wsr-hsn. naila
sehr grp.stC ne, Broohs, Portland stone
sehr Y " Hubbard. johnson, Portland, stone.
schr Pearl Kelley New. BED f-rd bound 20 Albany.
Schr RANKIN, Duryee, koesisnd, time.
Sleep Amelia, Gee, Rock ard stone
sIcop W. H. Brown. Hsllcck Providence.
PyIOW--A ship with Durham l. Dimon's signal, probably
tie Corra Linn, Risk Glasgow, Sept T.
wIND-Soub.
By Telegraph.
NEW oRLEANs-arr Nov l5 brig Wsrpo, Linconvile,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
THE SsvJE DIFFICULTY.

WAsHISGToy, Friday, Nov. II. 1854.
The Union Of thi- morning says that judging from
information received in Washington, the Emperor
Napoleon reasons for prohibiting Mr.. Soule from
pas % through France must be grave indeed, to re-
strve them from the impuIation of being national
insult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. FfdayI Nov. u, I5JF.
Stocks were dull az our First Board this morning,
with sales OF Reading Railroad at 34t; Morris Canal
III, Long Island l2i Pennsylvania Stale Hives Il
Perusylvania Railroad 81
The Money market is quite stringent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

IN PURSUANCE of an order ofthe Surrogate Of
the City and County Of New YOr notice hereby given 70
a. having claims against JULIA FERRY Of the Cy
Of kswYOfk deceased 10 present the same with vouchers
thereof 70 The sUbsenber A. liz Office No % Watsr Tho
City Of New YoL. or before tbs 18th day Of January next
Dated July - liH
irlI laNtnF ATlCrSTIrS AIIEOITn Rrecntnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS AT NEW
ORLEANS.
NEW.ORLHaSs. In

NEwORLEAss, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1884.
The steamship Prometqeus has arrived at this port
from New York, ana in conjunction with the Daniel
Webster will soon re open our connection with Cali
fornia via the Nicaragua route.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

Higgins & Kellogg have just issued series o
Pocket Memorandum Books for 1855 for the conye
ri.nrn Of all classes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
rCHE HISTORY or LOUISIANA. =

Il pIHIIsHLD IHls DAY,
THE HISTORY OF LOUISIANA SPANISH DoHkArIos.
By Charles GaJalre. svo., coth - ~
- On SATURDAY Scv. 49,
You HAVE HtARD o. ThEA oeins Stretches OF
staten aid Politicians Painters CcmPoses lnslnsntal-
it and Noesss suihCrs and Az hor--s 81 Win Por'
sis steel Horace Neret a1e Juia Sfs LEO eiotn
Prec Al -,
Among them aye: Guilot Lady BiessnsoE He1ry Clay,
GAvs4, Ssysrd TAYLOR Eiwlrd Ls1ser Ot-A Gfsi VI
doca toe ~e French Chief Of Police -aes eFne
Raiir Los Motisz Thomas Moore. Jenny Lind, 6eoAm
HaNdsr Lsbl.ch- Ban. Christian Ardersou Gset.no Dull
.. nj Lsdy Bulwsr. EGsntel G-Ihe Thomas Nod ysr,
Horn Psser CsFio'rs rs Beryer, Mend .shoo jules
Jsnin Miss Cu,hu an. C-rito Ary Schra-r. L.; &c
WEEE, sIrINss NEs "osk, 49,.
SOUTHW ARD no. SPILL o. sUNsHSL bJ WI
liam Gflluore Sims f2rro 9th. q >
; REDFIELO Nos ITO and Ill Nasssu-s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
ELECTION RETURNS.

Osrego Co.-TAe Osrego Palladium (Soff,) of the
10th, is received The palladium says that there has
been an error in the vote, announced, in Oswego
County. on Governor. 1t now seems that the vote
stands as follows:
Seym
Majority for CIssk ,407
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

TIE Rev. DIR. Cox gives his third lecture on Hisio-
nv and Chronology at Hope Chapel this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

CHARLESTON, Ihursday, Nov 10, 1884.
Our city il entirely free from yellow fever, aud
business is beginning 10 its wOnted activity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
VIHE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY,

Ohee No 50 WLLst., :ezb espital 10 90. This Com
pany nsures Properly L<. Damage b. Fire he
AEs 81 Inland hsyigzoa and Transportation favorable
terms similar .ss.ltutlJns IN u city.
SAMUEL T. SKIOHOKE Prssdsst
HEhRy 4. OAKLEY, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

CLAIM.-The inventor of new principle
cd Tot useer hs patent reslize any fair rsmgnsrsioa for
rs geb1y carng It's continuance Variations
.ee made the fortunes Of Thousands From other pnt 10
useful economy has The Patent Oce received 90 much
80 H,at s sekno~edsed utility that his chllden fsi
nat isty can fairly make substantial claim upu Congress-
very lev such applications have been based upon n.
tsaa large viii b gyen one or mora ,sa AZ
able n managing and Will assist saeh claim A. "a
No IS Clinton place. stast NY. " -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

Gyo.er Lave. No 81 WsstnAn.s-''t' 70 eli AseAi
PsoYfnfscr for be sale q TIE TslsVNt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

tsinng Terms references view 81 the Institute Andre
Monument can be obtained Shepard CO.. bookstore
10 l5z aitoo-st, New YSst or By addressing A. EEwAAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

BY TeiegrNphs
sew oRLEANs-srr Nov lS' brig "AFpO' Line0nviie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE

N.ioritr for Cl..k......................I,4O 7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
rI,11r cpFAT Y,NKFF NnrIONs PINTO

INHE GREAT ANhkE NOlioNo 4 ~ -
RIAL Tor he holidays, egsbeiiished Urn les. taaa
OST THOUSAND LIVELY cuts Eesty. prce
e.rt. TEeuy copies ts nal for 81 Trade s1pPled oy
Ross Jones & TOUSEY. Puslsaes' As-1,s No 10 No
go A T A.. ssrfs for al he N-w Worts Ntst-
Fre. Parers ar sScl.s!.e Aseuf. flr tne FlStuaAAL
PiCAYuSE f1r tie H9llsys Pr.ce ne - sb5Fe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

PACIFIC BANK, Nsw.Yosk. Nov 70, IN
TI,HE PRESIDENT and DIRECTORS OF this
j Bank have DECLARED DiViDESD OF F0uh ZEE
CENT on the Capital stock payable TO the sockhoide on
and afterthe LIST of December next ...,
The Transfer will BE- closed from the I'D 70 inc Sn
met. inclusive BY order Of the Board 60,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17
ARCTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

n SEw-YoRS.-cAAh CAPITAL. se50o9o-oales No. s
" sllst
This Company Insures BuildBr Asresandse sarnisare
.ls II Po ard their Carx0-s ard Utl-T Pro l iSa1si
Lo o. Damase By Fire and tn Rks OF lnsrd NssE.nn
mint sic. CALEB BARSrOW. President
pfrp.EDA O4ELEY Secr-tsrv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

Tor SALE-In the village Of FLATBUSH,
ON the Consy Island Road and three miles from the Full
ton Ferry a beautiful COUNTRY RESIDENCE With from
six 10 twenty six acres of LAND Also, lew handsomS
BUILDING SITES Of from six twenty four city lots each
Would exchanged CITY property Tor 80 per cent can TO
main bond and mortgage APPIy 70 M "a o,.,a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-17

A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL for B0Ys.-Ths
Tbtes nth Semi Annual Session OF this lnstiiacn I'll e9m.
penc. Nov l. Circulars aay he obtained Of SHEPARD n
60 No 80 and IvIsON l. PHINSEY No. I7s ralton st.,
RAYNoE No. Is Boweryi Of WILCOX, No 2D Brosdwsyi
10Y ADDRESSING D' DAlfss. ROWE, A. NJ, Principal.
CHAS l. DAVIS, Vice Principal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28

The following thrilling account Of the battle
of Nov. 9TH, is given by the correspondent Of
the London Morning Herald.
A little after three, ON the morning of Sun
day the 5th, when heavy fog shrouded every
thing from view, the various glrrisons Of the
rcdoubts Of Balaklava were roused ont by thC
noise of large masses Of troops approaching
At about four o'clock. cloud of skirmisherS
advanced to the brow of the hill on whicn The
rear of our camp lines rest
Suddenly and near fire clock, to the sur
prise, and | think also also little to the con.
sternation Of all in camp, most tremendous
cannonadc was opened from the heights neal
Inkermann, full upon the right of our position
The two-gun battery on the hill over the Tche
sanya was held by strong party of the 55th.
No one suspected or believed it possible that
the enemy could get guns up this hill in sin
gle night; so the place had been but little re-
regarded. Yet it was from this spot that the
Russians opened the fire from about ten guns
full on the two gun battery and the light and
second divisions, which lay about half mile
in the rear. The instant the cannonade began,
and the FIRST emotions of utter astonishment
and surprise were passed, the 55th picket kept
close under the earthwork of the battery, and
shot flew over them doing but little injury. The
cannonade in the rear recommended. All the
forts, redoubts, and batteries round Sebastopo
opened with tremendous roar, which seemed
to shake the earth. The scene at this momen
was awful, The whole camp, except to thesea
seemed cncircled by fire, as flash after flash Ii
up the fogy air in all directions. The uproa
was perfectly deafening, for our batteries be
gan to reply, and both sides firing she'll increas
ed the din two fold. The shower of these terri
BILE explosives, which rained into the camp lik
hail, battles description. No place was saf
from them. They killed men and tore the tent
to pieces on places which we had hitherto con
sidered as utterly out of range.
The horror of the scene was increased by th
obscurity of the morning 1t was not six o
clock, the darkness and fog was still thick, an
through the heavy air the broad red flashes
the guns, and their tremendous reports SCENE
ten times louder than ever. For all that coul
be seen or told to the contrary, the Russian bal
tcries seemed within fifty yards of you on a
sides. OF course the troops remained unde
arms but did not attempt to move; every on
knew that before the real attack commenced
the artillery would cease, and the sharp eracl
ling fire of musketry begin.
The men still lay under cover when tn
guns ceased. The noise Of an immense body
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28

up idlers, triaers and fops The father wonders
why his children do not succeed better. He
has spent 0 much money on their education, has
given them great advantages; but alas they
are only source of yexation and trouble.
Poor man, he is Just paying the penalty Of
doing as the rest did,"
This poor mother strives hard to bring up her
daughters genteeHy. They learn what >others
do, to paint, to sing, to play, TO dance, and
several useful matters In time they marry ;
their husbands are unable to support their ex-
travagance, and they are soon reduced to power
ty and wretchedness, The good woman is as
tonished. "TrulS, says she, ~ did as the
rest did,"
The sinn' , following tho example of others,
puts off repentance, and neglects to prepare for
death. He passes along through life, till, una
wares death strikes the fatal blow. lie has no
time left now to prepare. And he goes down
to destruction because he wasso foolish as to 'do
as the rest did,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28

ELIAS BouDMo - Wonderful Preservation.
"A writer in the Boston Recorder, as an Illus
traton of the Proydential care which God
sometimes exercises over His people, relates The
following marvellous incident, and vouchea fol
it as authentic -
Elias Bondinot, foander of the American Bi-
bic Society, was returning i'll his chaise to hiS
home late in dark night, from court he had
been attending many days. He did not know
that recent freshet had carried away all the
planks from the long bridge which lay in his
accustomed path. Therefore he drove right on
ns though there were bridge there, and reach
cd home safely. His friends inquired by what
road he came.
"Tho usual road" he replied
" "ImpossiJlo," said they, there are no plank:
on the bridge.
He persisted, and they, trembling for his We
racity Or his sanity, went with him next morn
ing early, to survey. When arrived, they foun(
the very tracks Of the carriage at either end o
vi viz OAC"PSiot "Hu VA| W. ASS
prints of his horse on the central sleeper. Their
was no more to be saiI--sanity and veracit.
were both safe. Some power had presided owe
the instinct of that horse, ordained the CORES
pondenc. Of those wheels with the sloepers owe
which they passed, and kept the man in igno
rance of his danger Was that power fate, o
chance Oh my doubling friend, turn frol
you and listen to another voice, Hast thou no
known, hast thou not heard that the everlasting
God, tho Lord the Creator Of the ends of til
earth, faintoth not, neither is weary
If authority for the above is demanded, refer
ence may be had to the family, particularly t
Mrs. Ardriana Boudinot, of Deaverwycke, N
j., q near relative of Judge Boudinot, frol
whose mouth she received the account TIL
same respected lady will pardon the writer 70
relating her account Of a passage in the histor
Of her own family, Illustrating our point.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
OGce..... ODer Hubbard d Blake's Store,
Main Street, Montpelier, VT.

Ts7Ns.-0a2 dollar and fifty cents per year in advance
800 after three months. Village subscribers, who have
tn ,ir pa pars lett at their dor, $500.
Alverts3m 3nts inserted in and tasty syle ut
tomary prices
Probate anl all other Legal Notices published at the usual
rates.
II rHs FREEMAN is sent n each in Washington County
free Of postage The postage distance within the State
will he IS csns per year, payable quarterly in advances for
any distance of the State 26 yearalso payable
in avance. Where payment is not made quarterly in adj
vance, de- Ibls these rates charged.
J. w. WHEELOCK PRINTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28

81 Dip AS THE REST Din. This tame, yield
ing sprit--this doing "as the rest did has
ruined thousands.
A young man is invited by vicious companions
t. visit tho theatre, or the gambling room or
othr haunts Of RIGHTEOUSNESS. lie becomes
dissipatcd, spends his time, loses his credit,
squanders his property, and last sinks into an
untiluely grave. What ruined him! Simply
" doing what the rest did,
A father has family Of sons lie is wealthy
Other children in tho same situation of life dc
so are indulged in this thing and that. HI
indulgss .is own in the same way. They grow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28
Tbe gaulilp Girfle.

If you are disquieted at any thing, you should
consider with yourself is the thing of thot
worth, that for it should 50 disturb myself and
lose my peace and Tranquility.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28

Be always frank and true; spurn overy sort
of ahectation and disguise. Have tho courage
to confess your ignorance and awkardncss Con-
fine your faults to but few.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28

With love, the heart becomes fair and fey
tile garden, glowing with Sunshine AMI warn.
,4ucs, and exhaling sweet odors; but without it.,
it is black desert covered with ashes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28
ID oct 4 /

Although the following eif''sion came withoat
signature, we suppose it to be from our fair in
cognita, May Forrest, whose poetry is really
much admired by many of oar readers; but OF
whose identity we are wholly ignorant. Why
not let us know who she is! Ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28


Are they not hoverng Ger us yet,
That bright and glorious band,
Who left US in our carthliness,
And sought the Spirit-Iand'
Oh come they not with noiscless tread,
To smooth each wearied brow,
Are not the dear departed ones
Among us even now
We miss them when ray of light
Across our path is throwni
When earth has lent glory bright,
A radiance not Its own.
We seek them when the twilight shades
Are deepening in the west,
And find them where the cypress waves
Above their dreamless rest,
And what were life, in hours like this,
But for the faith snblime
Which passes through the gates of bliss,
Beyond the bound of time
Where deaths damp fingers not around
The treasures Of The heart;
Where from the green anu quleV nlouhu,
No mourners e'er depart.
And when nature strong has known
The sorrow and the strife,
The spirits never-cnding toll
The sterner hours of life
Sometimes with silent footsteps glide
light ETHEREAL band,
And spread a holy peace around,
And guard with gentle hand.
And If the earth-dmmed eye can see
No glory in the morn,
When Ger thy peaceful brow is cast
A coronal of thorn,-
The spirits of the better land
In visions bright may come,
And clasp thy unresisting hand,
And lead thee gently home
Amid these desolated scenes
Along lfe's weary track,
A spirit of the Past will bring
Some fond remembrance back.
But where the realms of light appear,
Beyond the clouds of even,
Those who have loved and left us here,
May yet be ours in Heaven.
scember 11th, 1854.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28

by which the negro chief was assured of the
continuance of his govcrnorship of the island,
and the retention Of their respective ranks to
all the officers of bis army lie Clerc was to
act simply as tho French deputy, and to take
saoh share in the regulation Of affairs as the
former representatives of the mother country
had been accustomed to do. L'0verture was to
retire for q while to one of his country seats,
and seek that reposo which he so much needed
This treaty was the cause Of greet rejoicing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28

less, and having reached Toussei1tss quarters,
he had to wait some considerable time before
the black chief appeared When "a did 50, he
bore in his hand two letters, which herequested
General Maitland to read. One was the treach-
erous proposal from the Commissioner, The other
the answer to it, just written, and containing
an indignant refusal to act in so base manner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY,

Gcations An anecdote, which exhibits tt
character of Toussaint iTsrs ,es sesasgSsSable lig
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-28

put TUT II HI5 PUWcrruI NJ m 70 usI 10 tc tT vi
the cup of liberty, of which the long oppressed
African had just begun to taste-this was a se-
we're blow to Toussaint; yet was he neither
daunted by it, nor urged by the menacing as
pect Of this new danger into any acts of rash
ness or cruelty towards the whites in the island.
His strict injunction to his emancipated coun-
trymen had ever been, " No retaliation for for
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-14

'PEsTIEST HEREsIEs. SENATOR Norris and the
Washington Union avow their atheism in the follow.
ing terms. But they fairly represent the common
views Of the nation which dethroned the God of lib
erty and justice and set up the American constitu
ton, with its slave-holding Interpretation, in his
place requiring everybody to fall down and wor
ship avowing that it is God and besides it there is
none else; except those sub-diyinities-the Balti.
more platforms and the pro-slavery church. There
is, however, great propriety in having such senti
ments connected with the memory of Atherton,
whose only title to Immortality was his unenyiabe
prominence in striving to stihe free speech in Con-
gress.
Mr.. Norris, Senator from New Hampshire, in a
recent eulogy of Ex-senator Atherton, said, allu-
ding to the Constitution
"lIe acknowledged no practical lao higher or
more sacred for has rule Of conduct here than that
sacred instrument which we are all sworn to sup
port"
Speaking Of this the Washington Union says:
They say it was personal reflection upon the
political ethics of Mr. Seward. We do not know
what were Mr. Norris intentions in pronouncing
so admirable, sentiments but suppcsing ho did
intend to reproye all men who entertain and ayow
such pestilent hcresies, what then?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-14
SHAREHOLDERS TO REPRESENT FREE
u MEN

The Brooklyn (Ia.) American, of Nov. 18th,
states that Senator Bright from that State is a
STAKEHOLDER, his principal property being in Ken
tncky, "where he owns a large plantation, which
i well stocked with negroes"
sIf anything were wanting to complete the eyi-
denee that slavery had dreadfuly corrupted the
national mind, such facts would afford t. There
Is Senator Douglass of H., also stakeholder, vet
VIC find papers in Maine which do not biosh to xtrol
him as gem Of democracy! Owning, robbing,
whipping plundering stealing his own country
mcn-nen, women and ehildren.--and not drought
zap so, but in free Siates, leaving the imbruted
Eictms Of their crimes to the mercies of distant
~gerseers and drivers. With what loathing and dis
gust should such creatures be viewed Yet they
can be supported eyen la New England for Presi-
dontsef the L. s., and rs champions of democracy"
And SO they are--flir specimens Of what now pass
es by thatname. Can any man woman fill to
see the work freedom has to do IN this country,
the fearful necessity Of doing ity
The very dogs must he taught to bark at such
shameless, guilty men, or are lost people.
Let them pcrpctree their crimes in our State, and