davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17

TTNlON STEAMSHIPS COMPANY'S
- Lane OF STBAMESR.-FOR PHlLADEL-
PHIA, VIA NORFOLk-The steamerh - ~
Virginia, Captain David Teal steamer
Pennsylvania, Captain James Bnymore steamer City of
Richmond Captain H. Mitchell. One of these splendid
steamers will lenye Richmond for PhiadIphia every
Monday and Thursday high WATER touching City
Point and Norfolk 'eive f.esht and passengers.
Returning, leave Philadelphia every "Wednesday and
Saturday, at 10 o'clock A. NJ arriving AT Richmond
every Tuesday and Saturday morning, ON which days
they viii discharge their cargo.
These splendid steamers have been built expressly for
this line, and every exertion has been nude combiae
strength and speed. They provided with Francis
Patent Metallic Life Bonts' first tables ard
every attention is pnd by accommodating Captains TO
the comfort Of passengers und the protection OF goods.
EApE pEDI1cED.
Passage 10 New York lst cabin and found, ~
Philadelphia = " ...---..6
g 2nd cabin and not found Il
Passenger for New York would consult their interest
by tnking this route; for independent OF being the
cheapest and safest, it il by far the pleasant.
Totncconists shipping to Pusburg,can be accommoda
ted by this line, have entered into arrangements
forward good. through with dispnt, Ia.
For freight passuPenpply TO
ROBERT RANRIN Agent,
On the Dock.
=. S.-A goods by this Inc from Philadelphia will
be discharged Tuesdays und Saturdsys and after
they delivered the wharf shall be considered by
the Company AT the risk OF the owners.
mar II dts ROBERT RANKIN Ae't
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
TERMS.

,.x Ia published daily at &c. and semi-weekly st
VIRGIN ty,nee No subscription is taken for u shorter
zHuua u and paper is discontinued, except at
an sA urnnrietors until all arrearages shall have
AL ,,pSTs are inserted for 50 cents per square for
ssaa insertion and 3, z cts for every we, etGr
II the IN ,lpred out and charged accordingly.
Pg9sIhTa sIT RafEs arfor the privilege Of two sqasTgs
So sem, week. ay $40 semi-weekly s35. Every yearly
inner iof conine his advertising his par
User will oe and if he exceed the space stipulated for
line 9. o. I'D I'd rntably for the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
TO Physicians.

No PHYSEClANS.
Sou. Citrate of Muguesia, ..
Fluid Ext yal.rinn,
-" RhUbar5,
Stiges and Senna,
iiqnor Ergotinl.
syrup Phosphnfe of Lime,
iare lo'lureited Ext Sarsa ,urilla,
prepare ond sold at d. r LYMAN'S
mag Is Due Store Lypchburr, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
DRUSM MOUNTAIN MILE siones.-

ID The undersigned are procuring from their cele
,rated quarry, the Bush Mountain Montgomery
", Mill Stones and BuTs of the very best quality The
reputation of thes" are widely khowr, but II
Railroad giving us increased facilities in filling orders
We have ap ointed Mcdaniel, Hurt & Preston. and Lee
& johnson, LyncAburg agents for the sale OF u N
who will receiy and have them fulfilled AT ti.s
shortest no ice.
Our Address, Blt sburg, Montgomery county Va
ISRAEL PRICE n Co.
james NJ. Williams, Danville, W Reynolds Il %
Leak. lille n. G. are also ourageni !.P. Il Co
Feb l4-dscts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17

4 LYNCHBURG HOSE e. FIRE INSURANCE
CONPANY.-Th Board of Directors of the yrch
burg Hose and Fire Insurance Company at n meeting
held ON tie - day Of the present month, declared n
di ,idend OF per OF the rJts of the last six
months which will be paid the Stoc ckholders and
after the 18th inst. G. T. WILLS, Seo'ry.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
Spring Fashions for 1884,
fE1 STITZER "a
IL Has received and in store his Sping style -
OrNrI rnnr,r1,G I,IM! DRESS HATS


comprising Bcebees New York style which S nos
beautifu-aiso, Oakfords young mems Phadephi
style fat brimwhich is unsurpassed by any ha yet o
feied or the inspection of this market Tog ther with
the Baltimore STYLE curl brim-which is very hand,
Besides large of fal the various sty les and
qualities of Soft Hats, adapted for the Spring Tmde
TO which he earnestly calls the al rntion OF his
friends and customers and he public to give him call
as he is now prepared to offer greater inducements
buyers than any like estab hment in the city, both al
wholesale and retail All kinds OF hats made order.
at tire shortest olce. Customers hats dressed 10
half price. Call the sign of the Blue Hat fer barsnns
mar 3dts WIN SITTER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS
| spor. HlT Hn" hsD D"ST' CO.. 'srorr, g
Ii n n X So are.

II SHOE HAT AND CAP STORE, -
~ Ii ank squa
LYNCHBuRG. VA.
'ENHE undersigned have gust opened II splendid new
Il stock OF BOOTS. SHOES, HATS GAPS
TRUNKS, ,CARPEf-BAtS. &C., &C., purcl ased this
TALL in Boston, New York and Philadelphia. from the
hest established houses in the northern markets. by
of the firm, which they would call the atteation
"f the Ladies and gentcmaa of Lybchburg, and the
trade generally
They have also purchased ho HAT ESTABLISH
MENT of Mr.. Jacob Rumbougb, and having in heii
employ No. workmen, they prepared manufac
lnrc 10 order HAfS of the latest style and finest quail
ity
Being determined sell for small profits we solicit
call M our store, door below Messrs Nj shy and
Garland Auction where will use our best cx
ortions to please. A. COCHRAN
der 4-cts JNO. O. TAlf v.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
INSURANCE AGE.

INSURANCE can be effected in these companies ul-
ON as fair terms, as in any others OF equal respons
bli'y, by application 10
?. d. CHRISTIAN, Ag't. Lynchburg.
7-1I
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
ITO BUILDERS a CARPENTERS.

l. Theattention OF Carpenters and Hou-e Builders
called the large and well seectcd st, ok of Me.
chanics Touls Locks, Hinges, Screws Nails, Window
glass, &c. con tantly hand, which were bought on
the most favorable terms and which be sold lower
than they can be bought in this market. Mahogany
Sewes and Bansters; Mahogany Tor Hand Railings,
FOR sale on accommodating Terms. AWlNSTON.
I1.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
VIRGINIA LINE Of Richmond IA

These vessels arc Of the fret cnss built in the city Of
baltimore expressly for this rnde aud have superior nc.
rommodntions for passengers. They are commanded
ly experienced Captains, well qualified for tho trade
nnd who i'll spare exeron to accommodate They
will be towed up and down the rivers by and may
he relied to sail promptly as ndvenized
Merchants going North or ordering goods from New
York. will find their interest ship by this lno
freight will always be taken low rs by any other
line Of Packets and every effort will be made by the
agents in Richmond aHd Ncw-York TO give satisfaction
Freight . per whole and 12 cents per r. =,
Tobacco being about 50 per cent. less thnD chnrg'
the Steamers Insurance can be effected in the R.oh-
moad Fire Association by this line at 3S per cent
We respectfully ask and hope to succeed in obtain
Ing full shnie of patronage.
Goods shipped by this line to New York will be for
wnrded free of commission New Orleans, Mobile
Charleston Savannah my other Southern North
rrn port. The vessels will lie in Richmond Rockets
In New Yor, Berth No. |, Coffee House Slip, foot Of
Will Street. DAVID CURRIE Richmond, } p
@. H. PIERSON, Wy. }S
No. 81 South Street )S
Cd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
Summer Arrangement,
~ - Egss 10
VA. a TENN. RAILROAD.
Increased Speed and Change of Hours

nN and after Monday, April Sd. tho Express u all
~ and Passenger Trnin will leave Lynchburg daily,
(except Sundays) ut A. M aud arrive at Big Spring at
l01 A. NJ.
Returning leave Big Spring at3 asp. NJ. and ar.
rive in LynchbnrS ut 7. =. Nj.
Stopping each wny. only at Forest, Goodies Lourys,
Liberty. Oak Mulga, Lisbon, Bufords. Bonsack..
Gshs Mill, Big Link, Salem DyalPs. Thomas nnd Big
Spring THOS SHARP, Genl. Supt
98 Ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
ssC-N Change of Schedule. sessrr
Spring and summer Arrangement,
Between New York and Richmond, via
Norfolk

PER u. s. STEAM SHIPS
JAMESTOWN AND ROANOKE,
AF 1900 ions Bat7hea, Commanded by Captains
~ Cavendy yond Skinner
The jamestown will leave Rich nond every Tuesday af
ternonn at O'clock And the Roanoke every Saturday
morning at o'clock. for New York win Norfolk.
Returning. they will euve New York for Richmond,
every Saturday and ednesday afternoon o'clock.
Stopping few hours eaeh way at Norfolk.
Passage 10 New York. including meals and State
room accommodation, only ny..-.-----.-......... 40
Steerage Passage only. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Charge to Norfolk, the same ns by River Bonts.
Merchants and Travellers will find this OF the most
speedy and comfortable routes between New York aud
Richmond. Passage and fare only $40, Steeagc pus
sage only s..
LUDLAM Il WATSON,
Hpl3 Il Richmond, Nn.
WINTER KBLEACIlED LAMP OIL.
w ID bbls. Winter Beached Solar OIL. superior
nrticle, for sale low by LEE \ co,
maj Cots Richmond
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17

MANTED,-Wew wish to Lire, for the Al eg hany
Springs, two onoKs, one, frs, Bread and
,asi'y the other Ment cook We would prefer
- TWO washers and two roners: al 30 some 10 or IL
1aon Maids and Drnng-room Servants Any person
ng such servants dispose of can communicate with
upon 'he subject by directing the cIter' TO Shaws-
a. r'ohtgomery county, seeing either II u.
vy"oo'heId, Esq, Mr. Jno. r. Mcdaniel Lynch'urg,
Va, HOLT, COLHouN & CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
s. DIUGUED Il SONS.

VIE SDBSCSaBEasS having obtained the
l. eSclusiyer right of retailing fsk's Metallic Bdrial
Oase'' take tLsmethod ofnformng the people ofLynch
0ug AMI the surrounding country that they have now i'll
Their ware room Main Street. lot of the above Ca
'e'o different sizes 1t would be difficult task give
10 Inadequate impression ofthese Cases without person
inspection: they perfectly air tight and indestruc
'ole and Tor protecting and preserving the Dead, tu
ordinary ynterments for vaults. for poraon.
superior anything of the kind before invented Those
unfortunate enough need the above Cases can be
'Hpied oy s. DIUGUID e. SONS.
'ertalng in the usual style also promptly attend
ed 10. n {, SONS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17

oiioe Gen. Supt. Va. & Tenn. r. r., I
Dec. l2th 1853.
NOTICE.
WE accommodation Train running fre n this pare
= to B1ns lcks, wi be discontinued after the east
'"a tripon Wednesday morning the ! ith inst
dec l3 Is THOS SHARP.
LYNCHBURG MARBLE WORKS
John II. GaddeSS & Brother,
ADJOINING POST OFFICE,
y C II p u R q a,
Az Constantly on hand large assortment of enc
- Mnrbe Work of different designs. such rs
AMERICAN ITALIAN MARBLE
Monuments TonabS and GaaUe Stones,
~, Also, Marble Mnntlcs & Furniture Marble
nose IN want of any article in line, will please
give Us call or address. line and any order enrust
Ni Us VIII be executed with and dispatch al
othefn rrces. carefully boxed free of extra cost,
"'@ guaranteed safe to any distance.
our Grave Stones merit particular attention in form
.1e style and quality they adapted to tic taste
una 'heumsances ofall. Lettering s. so per hundreds
j. b. GADDESS & BRO,
Formerly of Baltimore, Md.
-, s'-Prompt attention paid to orders from the
'"h'fy' sept 26ts L
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17

hseives must 1,
can be retain,
stated on lbs
Ours or Yal,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17

WILSON PETERS,
Nslsnn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17

Saon 10 Trritaby, Derangcment of the Digestive Func-
ta setNe natitv SYMPTOMS of Consumption, etc. etc
The fearful effects the mind are much to be
Si AZ Loss Of Memory, Confusion of Ideas Depression of
e1, iings of Evil Aversion of Society, SelfDstrust,
t fe,I Tinlity etc are some of the evils produced
7South Frederick Street Seven Doors from lalti'
- Fast side up the steps H-e particular IN observing
! ST. "nJ Number or YOU will mistake the place
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31
State Agricultural Society.

We learn that the Executive Commit
tee of the State Agricultural Society
has been in session for some days at
Madison, and has had under considera-
ton the location of the Fair for this year.
1t lies between Madison and this city,
and We understand that prompt effort
will procure the location here.
The Society offers for this year cash
premium list Of $4,25O, the Legislature
having made an annual appropriation of
$4,000 for this and kindred purposes.
Assurances have been received from
Gen'l Sam. Houston, of Texas, that he
will deliver the Annual Address.
The Society is about to offer several
handsome premiums to be awarded at
a sheep shearing at Whitewater on the
3lst of May next the highest premium
to be given to the owner Of the 10 ewes
which shear the greatest value Of wool.
MI. Sent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31

mess, So 80 for prime. Clear, dull
beet buoyant, speculative inquiry for
country prime at So 25a7 90; beef hams
l2alf. Cut meats dull and heavy l-2
ao Tor hams, D l-2a6 for shoulders. Lard
less active and plenty at Gao -. Butter
IN good request, l5a20 Cheese quiet.
The steamer Franklin, with four DAYS
later news, is coming up and will reach
her dock at 4 O'Clock.
The steamer Ohio from Aspinwall. and
Havana Goth, is also coming up the bay
WASHINGTON, March %.
"Reminiscences against Nebraska bill
were presented in Senate by Footc. Sum
ner, Fish, Everett and Thompson. The
Deficiency bill was then up.
There are many rumorS concerning
the duel, but none are reliable. Neither
Cutting or Breckenridge are in their
seats to-day. Benton and Richardson
have been called in eheir council. The
Marshall is after Cutting.
The HardS in the House except Mike
Walsh are game, they say there will be
a fight between Cutting or g.. or any 9TH
er Hard if the South wants it.
,l,0 q, nc =, mn "l'o"iilS the peo-
PIE u L: opuilcil biuIs, iowa TO enter lands
III Wil'ch 'he town Is situatedwas passed
al minimum prices.
ipe Ioh'in M on lands reported
against the oiil granting lands to States
lot illoi9enI INSANE
w New ork, ~.
Sa'nef from reiiaoie information
s'iat euei qua take place at biadensourg
oel"eeh cutting ana breckenridge re-
p lrJ no carnage done to either party.
! ne lt'ehus Oh ooth parties are very ca
''o ~5 10 sa! any thlhg about the ALTAR
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31

ness with idle worship of the form God
gave in the image of himself which in
that hour | adored as ever Godl / feel
the unearthly JOY again to-day, as | re-
member the clasp of those unknown
arms, and the soft pressure of that fore
head. | knew not. cared not, If she
were old and haggard, or young and
fair.
I only knew and rejoiced with joy
untold that she was human, mortal, of
my own kin, by the great Father OF our
race.
1t was night of thought and emo
tons and phantasms that never can be
described. Morning dawned gravely,
the first faint CLEAN of light showed me
a driving cloud above my head-it was
welcomed with a shudder. | hated
light | wanted to float over that hea, en-
y ocean, with that form elinging to me,
and my arms around it, and my lips
ever and anon pressed to the passlonless
lips of the heavy sleeper. | asked no
light. 1t was an intruder on my do
maiu, and would drive her from my
embrace. was mad
But as | saw the face of my compan-
ion gradually revealed in the dawning
light; as my eyes began to make out
one by one the features, and at length
the terrible truth came slowly burning
into my brain, mourned aloud in my
agyny, "God of heavens, she is dead y
And it was Mary Sinclair.
But she was not dead.
We foated all day long on the sea, and at
midnight ofthe next night | hailed a ship
and they took US of. Every man from
the Foam and the other vessel was saved
with one exception. The other was the
Fairy, schooner yacht, belonging to a
friend of Miss Sinclair, with whom she
and her brother and party of ladies
and gentlemen had started but three days
previously for aweek's cruise. | need not
tell YOU howl explained that strange thrill
as the schooner crossed our bow the
night before the collision, aud which
felt again at the moment Of the crash,
nor what Interpretation give to the wild
tumnlt of emotion all that long dreary
night.
married Mary Sinclare, and l bur
led her thirty years afterward; aud
sometimes have the same evidence of
her presence now, that | used to have
when she lived Oh the same earth with
me.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31
Ohituaru.

/ The Telegraph of Saturday, contained a
simple announcement of the death of Tnou.
As YATES, aged "a years. When such n
Man dies il may be profitable TO the living 10
recur briefly TO the events of his life.
Mr.. Yates emigrated from the county Of
Onondaga, n. Y. to Wisconsin in 1899 and
was therefore among the earliest settlers
From the age of Ia up TO the time of his las,
short illness, (which was really but the ex.
piring flash of the exhausted lamp) he had
never known a days sickness, a most en-
phaiic evidence of a life, both mentally and
physically in harmony with Divine Law.
Mr.. Yates was one of four persons, who
~ me early history of this City, established
us Episcopal Church, of which he has ever
oeeh consistent member; the firm reliance
nc paced IN the merits of his Redcemcr ena-
6i'hg nm TO pass through the valley and sha-
dow OF death with perfect composure and
resignation.
Tie lived 10 see grow up to usefulness and
honorable life aiamily of sons and dauphtcrs.
by some OF whom aud the partner of his lows
and sorrows for nearly half a century. his
last hours were chcercd and soothed in ad-
dition to whom, such was the banelessness
and amiabIity of his life, he leaves circle
OF friends as large rs he had acquaintance.
to mourn his loss.
Let us all be prepared TO die the death of
" Fdther Yates, that our "last end may DO
like his"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31
The Discovery Of America.


The London Quarterly Rcrie,e for
January 1851, inarcyiew of IIumboIdt's
Cosmos, contains the following with re
ference to the discovery of America -
But Baron Humboldt rightly assigns
an earlier date than that of Columbus to
the actual discovery of the American
continent. Rejecting, rs exploded, the
tale Of tribes speaking Celtic dialect
having been found on the coasts of ' If
ginia, we are bound by very sufficient
proof to admit that the coasts of Labfa-
dor and New England were known TO
the lcelanders and No:wegians, through
their intervening settlements in Green
land, more than eight centuries ago
that they partially settled in Ninland, rs
they callel the country forming the coast
Of the New England Siates--ani that
Il bishop went on Il Christian mission to
the coIoffies thus established. J hesc
narratives, hitherto known ana accredit-
ed by few only, have Of late years re-
ceiycd ample confirmation from the re
searches OF Rain, the greatest Northern
scholar Of oar times. The documents
which he obtained, and bus published,
attest not only the act Of discovery, but
indicate by the course and length Of
voyage, by the times Of sunrise, and 9th
er curious particulars. the exact coasts
discovered. including Newfoundland No
Va Scotia, Massachusetts, DC. Humboldt
speaks OF Left as the discoycrer Of Am
erca; and perhaps he may SO be regard
ed, from the extent Of his southern course
though we find reason to believe that
Labrador had already been visited in A.
d. 1901 by Biom Herioltson, an Icelan-
die navigator. The records OF This ev-
ent, both numerous aud authentic. come
to lis from that extraordinary island Of
Iceland, which, during, the 1ltb, 10Th
and 18th centuries, created and main
tanned amidst its SHOWS and volcanic
fires, literature which would have hon
cured the happiest climes of Europe.
Succeeding the period thus signaIized
to us, series Of physical and social ca
Ianitics extingui~hed this great northern
light; at which later time, and in the
same gloom, we lose sight of the land Of
Vinland, and all traces of this ramarka-
bic discovery disappear. Should we ev-
er regain them, it must probably be on
the American coast itself. But the sim
pie Norsemcn left behind them no tenn
pies or palaces like those Of Nimrod, to
be dis-entombed for the admiration sad
instruction of distant ages; and the writ
ten records alone remain to attest this
ancient discovery.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31
Sharpstein's Argument.

We have looked over j. r. Sharp
STEMS argument before the Commission
ers in the case of Mr.. Booth, and for in
anity, vulgarity, blackeuardism. and gen
eral meanness, we do not think its paral-
lell can be found in print. We do not
wonder that the Commissioner found ii
necessary to call his attention OCCASION
ally to the fact that his drivel had no
relevancy to pending matters. 1t con-
tains a most foul and untruthful charge
against Chas. Durkce which even were
it true, had not the most remote connec-
ton with the matter at issue. We may
allude to this again hereafter, and if we
do. people will be surprised that District
Attorney Sharpstein could have the cf-
frontery to accuse any person of dishon-
esty. The following capital set-down of
the Attorney took place as the closing
proceedings:
Mr.. Sharpstein sat down and Mr.
Paine arose and said: Your Honor, |
desire to make single remark. have,
before | was much acquainted with the
District Attorney, admitted several times
during this examination, that he had con-
Quoted it with the manner Of gentle
man. Inow wish to retract entirely those
admissions.
Mr.. Sharpstein. I am obliged to you,
Sir. | don't wish to hold that relation
to you at all. don't wish to hold the
relation of a gentleman to a black-guard.
Mr.. Paine. | see you don't, Sir. |
see you prefer the relation of a black
guard to gentleman.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31


1t is very evident from the testimony
that Booth was not the man nor among
the men, who were the immediate instru-
ments of Glover's rescue from Jail and
from the hands of his captors; and the
question very naturally suggests itself
how it happens that the chief offenders
are passed over, and he is sought out for
persecution. Mainly, the officers who
have charge of the law, are impelled by a
personal spite against him. He has been
and is terror to all such men, and it gives
them pleasure to be able to crafty their
personal spite, when Uncle Sam foots the
bill.
Again, this is war of Slavery against
Freedom. 1t is manifest that the People
are opposed to the Fugitive Law, and the
People must be conquered-must be put
down, and therefore Booth, as the most
Jealous and able champion of the senti-
ment of the People in this matter, is sin
gled out that the People may be duly i'm
pressed, terrified. and subdued
Now we are quite sure, that these men
have made very great blunder. Mr.
Booth personally, is no more popular
perhaps with the People, than many 9TH
er men, but he is lost sight of in the mat
ter. The People understand it-they feel
and know themselves attacked. and that
1T is their quarrel, not his peculiarly. Not
dollar will he be permitted to suffer pc
cuniarily, and when the minions of the
slave power talk about prisons. it is well
! to understand that it involves imprison-
ing about two-thirds of the population OF
the state. We are really afraid there is
no prison of sufficient dimensions and
strength to answer the purpose. Our
own opinion is, that the efforts of these
gentlemen will send Booth to Congress
or the Senate, sometime before they send
him to Jail. And our further opinion is
If they expect to conquer and subdue the
People of this State and reduce them to
acquiescence in this law, they will not be
required to live long to find out it can't
be done.