davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

nor the grossly snti.democratic restrictions on
the internal industry sud trade. such as requiring
every printer 10 have special license from the
Government In word, the Democracy of France
was a figure of speech and those who professor
il and meant well, and acted sincerely. were un-
sble 10 detail plan for its realization. Hence
all the changes were superficial. The right OF
voting was guaranteed for the time being TO all
the population, while they found their votes led
to no sensible amelioraton Of condition. They
still had to support az army and navy, and
host Of Office holders they still saw oil the
work of the provinces done at Paris not
church could be repaired. not bridge mended,
not a school house renovated from Normandy to
the Pyrenees unless ME order came from Paris.
Local provincial life there was none. The whole
eehty-six depsrtments-tbe thirty four thousand
towns or villages having Mayors-were left des-
titute Of self government as before. The people
talked pretty much as did the Prussians under
FrederIck-but the King acted. la fact no radical
change took place by which Paris was reduced
to its properl level: the provincial Frenctm still
looked thtber as to Mecca of hope and promise.
When the peIjured Louis Napoleon obtained the
Presidency he had little difficulty in removing
the superficial obstacles which lay between him
and the imperial throne, the logical climax of the
existing Capitalization. The election of Mayors
was taken away from the peOple-the liberty OF
the press was destroyed little by little-and the
provinces hardly felt, if at all, the change pro-
duced BY the coup d'etat of the second of De-
cember.
But this is not all This same System Of CEN
trsizaton still remains a fundamental principle
in the theory of the French Democracy. 1t is
still held by men eminent in that party like
Victor Hugo and Ledru ROllin. The idea OflOcal
self government, of liberty rising from the indi-
yidual to the community to the country, the
province, the State, and Of the Federal Center
endowed with no power except that of a business
agent and clerk for the few common affairs Of
the whole naton-this is foreign and even re-
pulsive to the French Democracy and its Chief
expositOrs. Even in the Republican, we do not
recall single thorough exposition of the fatal
vice of that political system which has never al
lowed liberty to exist in France. In word,
French Democracy, whatever its pretensioDs,
ignores liberty: and instead Of being the most
advanced expression of universal Democracy, we
can hardly admit ii to be any true expression of
il 1t all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

,AvoE Os HoorLasDs CtLEs.ArED GELs.s BIII.s; Y,s,

3 HOOFLAED's CELEBRATED bEEns D lIItHs.,
MENDHAN Morris Co, y. J., June 7; ltol,
Dr. C. NJ JAcKSos-Desr Sir With much plsasure te-sliy
70 the e1trsrdnsry virtue Of your GfRAAS BTTEs. I've
years ago was Affected With Live Com olsint and Ne5S oa'
b. bidy; ives reduced low that the physei.ns ana ~
Siends despsred q ny getting well Wa 10 tn1l "a
dob for about year; my hopes Of cure were gone ~
AZ. por yss called 70 advertisement IN SCOTS Sssh
pster; read H. ard believed the Bers would cure nlS
sent for T. took eght bottles ana my belief was
Continue we'll since then have sold May dozen % sAllo
tersoDs etsd with Liver Con plant Dysfsp Aa
Debility srd 10 almost every It has eseoed ouIe
necessry could pTooure great number OF A.
Tersous 10 Rave been cured By the Bfers nave 500
one wishing information from rel.tive 70 tns 100
! will freely communicate with them an P7'soN>' 49,
70 al the leading Of this county. p.,,xxrfxr
remain dear str yours ke JeHS J. bth fe1 Faltop.
For sale in EeyTYork By A B. d. SANDS NO ~
Of. C. r. RnG No 1872 Broadway hA'lLNEt;; 70 ct.ber-.
RsLEY No. 80 Wsnenst Befp 4 paw, 70 N eoTT Nc.
o. Y CLfcgESFR & Co No 81 Barclay ~ 49, 49,
Etssoy RosExs No II Maiden snei Mrs hAfLs, oio'A
Ivp. and by Druggists and dealers Of medicine eysIy
p1IVITF U0SpTT4L--Dr EDWARD III. DIXON
Editor Of the sse and .ahe of Sf ~. s sel5 ns' s
r.. sefveI nstens recurring Surgical and Medical treat
n1p AZ bis private hospital IN thst Ehere evey aifahse
@ 10, bs made for their comfort COnsq from IL 10
and 10 evenings at his residence No Il 5h-av
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

We have received from Quebec s copy of an
amendment which Mr.. Larwel, NJ. p, proposes
to move to the resolutions in reply to the speech
from the Throne. Our readers will see from it
that the spirit of slave. driving has crossed the
line in the track of the fugityes from American
tyranny and has sven got entrance into the Can
adam Parliament. The amendment is as follows:
THAT all the words after tie word That in the
18th paragraph be struck out and the following words
inserted In lieu thereof: This House will gladly
show liberal spirit and friendly disposition toward
the United States for their generous conduct IN leg
'islatng upon this matter kecprOcltyl and that IN
proof of such disposition their part the Provincial
Legislature will hereafter exact from Negro imm-
grants poll tax equal in amount to that now inn
posed upon other fOreigners-"ill not incorporate
any associations for the special benefit OF men Of
color as a class and will discourage the promotion
OF any institution the object and end whereof would
be Junction with the Abolirionsts of the Northern
States, to bring about severance OF the American
Union.
Probably those Anti Slavery members of Con-
gress who were deluded into voting for tue Sham
Reciprocity Treaty will be highly gratifed by the
response Mr. Lsrwell desires TO make for their
generosity; but to give them perfect joy he
ought to have proposed much heavier tax than
he contemplates-sO heavy one, indeed that
the INN igration of blacks into Canada would be
effectively prevented.
One reason which ac.uates this Canadian friend
Of the slave-drivers is probably the growing i'm
portsnce and responsibility of the negro popula-
ton in bis district. He represents Kent Co, the
part Of Canada West to which the cOlored emf.
grants chiefly resort. We learn that within
few years over II geo of this class have settled
there and that their numbers and resources are
growing to such IN extent that they will soon be
In position 10 control the elections. Indeed it
is quite possible that we may see a cOlored mem
Der of the Canadian Parliament before Fred.
Douglass is elected to Congress from the State of
New York and it is probably this dreadful con-
tingency that Mr. Larwel seeks to prevent. He
will perhaps allow us Youngest that he might
have gained his end more certainly by moving
our Fugitive Slave Law entire, instead of the
emasculated form of it which he has adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

We call attention to the letter in this paper,
from q correspondent in Canada, on The effect of
the Reciprocity Treaty. Those who have hitherto
been inclined to favor that great Pro Slavery
measure, may perhaps doubt the soundness of
their Judgment On reading this exposition of its
effects. The writer knows whereof he afirms
and reports what his own eyes have seen.
When, oh when will the free States and the
interests of Freedom again have a voice in shap
ing the action of the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
GREYTowN-THE KNOw-NoTHISGS
WASHINGToN, Sept. II, 1854


Tie Star says special messenger has arrived a,
Washington with the first communication from he
British Government to the Minister here, relative 70
Greytown.
The publication Of names, purporting to be a Is,
Of Know-Nothings has engendered much bitterness.
in the community II is threatened that publica,os
Of other ward lists will be made. The excitement d
unceasing, but may be a!ayed when the fact gsa.
orally understood that these Lists the result Of "A
individual canvass Of the voting lists and embrses
the names of the probable voters for Towers At tbs
exploded BY such development.
James Jack, prominent Mason and Odd FellOr,
died Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

The WIG STATE CosvEyTIoN.-"J Justice"
asks US to .tate that the following names have
also been used in connection with the Wing nom
nation for Governor, to be made at Syracuse
this week:
Hon HESRY BENNETT, 81 c. Chenango Co
Hen LUTHER BRAoisH, lex Lieut. Gov. New. York City
Hon WILLIAM kent, lex Judge) New York City
Hon. CHARLES KIRELASD, Qswyeri New. YORK CITY.
Hon. OGDES HorF~AS. (Atty Cen, D EeF York City
Hon AMERosE L. JoRDAs, lex do NeEYork City.
Hon JosHuA A. SPENCER, lawyer Utics-
We very eheeriuly comply with our cores
pOndent's request, although we are sure that
several of the above would have preferred not to
be so mentioned. Mr. BENNETT, for instance, is
q candidate for reelection 10 the House, In which
he has served Elk years to the eminent satisfaction
of his constituents, and would decidedly object TO
being proposed at Syracuse for Governor. We
cannot instance one Of the above who would not
resent the suggestion that ne is al aspirant for the
Wing nomination. Still, i; is the fact, we be.
lieye, that each Of the above has been spoken of
as possible Candidate for Governor-so has the
Hon. Moses II. GRISNELL, who has peremptorily
declined; the Hon. EDWIN D. MORGAN, late
Senator from the upper District Of this City has
also been spoken OF. In fact, We might have in
serted several more names in our list but for our
reluctance to have it supposed that erery Wing
down this way was talked of for Governor. A
contemporary remarks that the Hon WILLIAM
ROCKWELL Of Brooklyn has been named for this
station bat he, being Judge, ia excluded by
the Constitution
You mention the name Of "Anson Willis teacher"
but suppose it should be, District Judge, Sixth
" District, New-iork City. William W. Camp
bell, late Judge, Otseeo County. IL will be news
10 the bar that Judge C. has left the bench of the
Superior Court Of this City and news to him that he
has became an inhabtahi and voter Of Otsego County
though be wa formerly from there and spends sorne
little time in and about Cherry Valley every sumner
Please make these corrections in q conspicuous place
We first knew Mr. Arson Willis as A Mem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
IN oopprspOyDryrS

No notice can be taken Of anonymous Communications What
ever intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
name and address Of the wrter-not necessarily for pub
licstiop but - guarantee Of lis good faith.
We cannot undertake 20 return rejected Communications
To Our FRIEsDs-subsrbers In sending remances ire.
oueuty omit mention the Of the Post Office, and
. qucutly the Of the State to which their paper
is to be sent-sways mention the name Of the Postnes
and State
guBscRIBERs wishing to have the direction Of THE Tribune
changed must state the old address well Is the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
To Advertisers.

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE has circulation Of
$4,000 copies ia undoubtedly the best advertising
dun the United States circulating as 1t does in every state
IN the Union British Provinces &C. having for its readers
Farmer Mechanics Merchants, Families, &C Those who
their business known the country would do
well 70 try The WEEKLY TRIBUNE. limited number Of
inserted al 50 line each insertion
IHE SEnI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE also has a very large
circulation in the country Advertisements inserted al 10
cents per line each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT

BOSTON, sept IL, le9t
The new locomotive Cleveland, drawing the MON
ing passenger train from hany fos Boston, was with
a baggage car, thrown fro, the track near Chsthsn
on Saturday All the passenger cars remained on the
track The engineer, Thompson Co Express ms
seneer. md one passenger, were considerably hun.
The locomotive was badly damaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

The writer Of the letter which appeared IN our
paper on Friday on the high charges Of the Long
Island Railroad, CAST column fifth page, asks US to
correct typographical error. 1t should be stated
that the fare is increased TO nearly rse cents per
mile, not fee, as printed in the letter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
ptS,Nc op THE OHIO RIvEP

CNCtNsArI. Saturday, Sept To- 1884
The Ohio has risen several feet above here and W
expect il will rise here two three feet, which VII
make il four feet above its usual hight 70 LOUISVILLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

Our telegrapbc dispatches this morning are
unusually barren of news. Among the more
prominent items is rumor that special dis
patches concerning the Greytown business have
reached the British Embassy at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

The bills of mortality for the past week show
decreased but three. The pestilence, however,
is confined almost entirely to the Emigrant
Hospital and newly arrived passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

The accounts of yellow fever in the South
show little change. The cholera at Pittsburgh
and Columbia, Pa, is declining.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
a.ewalprk Daily Gribm,re
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.

st.,iber, 10 THr TRiDUSE wishing their PostOee ad-
srts should 10 all give theI present
and club subscribers should give date Of subscription
Thi. v ould frenuentlY prevent delAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

Our local department presents another dish of
horrors in the form of rowdyism, rum and the
knife One man was beaten to death in the street
by unknown ruffans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
SAVING MACHINEs.-We will pay liberal re-

CIV INN MN " = WI F''J y 1"F - -
per,on in the City Of has bJught aud uug TX
cTIsIoR SEWING MACHINE. The Agent Of the Excelsior
Contrary has advertised that they Of straw
don't believe him Company which without owning snse
patent upluhngy pirate hon four valid patent, beons
In 70 and offer guarantee purchasers, osy wei be s
pecied Of respOnsbty We app!sc the public sinciY th
no person hn BE- allowed all EX tLsioR MachSE WIN
out paying us d0meses. J. NJ S is a ~ ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
ArTEMrTEp RoBBERi-(FrOm the CIeyeIand

time on saturday night Sunday burglars effected
Water 49, and attempted open their SAFE but sy had 70
give UP bed job and decaP one Of their instruments
vas fupd broken IN the Lock which the only evidence OF
Their lShos The Lock one Of LiLLtEs Empire Conona
ton and the Safe LILIES lmPoneGbc Chilled Iron
safe Mr. r. found the beck door open IN the morning which
Wa his FIRST know ledge OF The Wat paid his Office
Those requS effect security ug.nsi Ire and oarga aa
Sheet Iron Satt GoTd) should LLLIEs Patent
Ssfo aud Lock Bankers and Brokers geaery through The
have adopted them during the p year TO me exc aou
of all uhers a foil assortment nd a. the Depot OF
VoEl rs Safe Co. No. Il9 Pearlst Hanover spare.
A 4. AGENTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
- poors .yp sHoEs-wArKrxs. No. III

FALL Doors AND sHoEs-WATKISs, NO. lli
v a. haa on hand magnificent assoI ulent q BOOT sha
49,. = /, Ts wear They al Manufactured BY himself
~ 80 materials and be waTsnted 70 Wsst ven
- md DO well 70 purchase 81 this cd and vel EnoSn
e.tshBhment
ppIts, ENTHUSIASTICALLY CELEBRATED
c-Dscz FACTORY sTYAMBoAr. ScHooL sHP, LOCOMOTIVE,
and other Bells constantly hand a. the ofH'
10 Troy ~ T., aId also Al the Agency h' bI'aaN
a. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

There was nothing heard of the Atlantic up to
l O'Clock this morning, at the Sandy Hook Tele-
graph Station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

AsPINWALL's Toxic MIXTURE.-That mind
and ioay subdtr compsin Ague and Fever
sresed by this plrisIauon IL r-aehe the seat Of The
sisfse Fxrcs recruits tie h. Prom
hot lee produce result MGuuaci from
,ecirc bv MAXwVLi THOMAS, spcoessos james s. As
uipvall.l Ne. 80 Miham.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
DEFIANCE SALAMANCA SAFEs-ROBERT NJ.

PATEIcK the sole in the United States Of the
above ceebraisd SAFES and c. GofFss MPGS rSAsLE
DyFAKcF Locks ADD Cross BARs. Depot No ~ Pcal s.,
onf door below Msidensnt Mandatory Nos &c. g. 81 aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

HERRING's PATENT FIRE PROOF SAFES xhe
Subscriber continues manufacture ard sell his ChAMoN
EIFE AND BURGLAR PKooF SAFEs al toe Old established e o
where the Target aud varied assortment Of fie aud
rlAr Proof Safe Rark Nau Doors cbaageabo Po%9r P2o
bepk and Safe Locks the world band aud 'rse y
'' ~ SILAs {. HERRING,
a.. M, core,s If Nster Pine ard ID speys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

HAIR RESTORED OR NO CHARGE, at 32l
Btosdnv Der6t Of the SWEDISH HAIR CREATOR, whore the
rrr arsuns applied aud money Tax u ull IS "a h :
canned 10 grow Rooms o;en from A ~ 90 p ~ y. B.
private rooms far Ls'i.srrG Gt'tlemeu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
IRON BEDsTrADs and FURNITURE Ofevery vari

ev aud sale Of No Canal ST. BY the HOBO
ken Iron Works and Foundry Plain ard ornamental Bed
steads from to $50 Hat Racks Chairs, &c Also IRON
Rsihns and all kinds Of Iron work FOR buildings
NEST FLusHING.-Full Lots selling in West
Fhpr Of 65 10 500 each; laid cut in plots Of al = Lots
each di.tsnce 40 minutes from Fulton Market by sa Soa
and Railroad The Railroad passes directly through the prop
ery title good and Free excursions every
Wednesday aud Saturday afternoons AZ O'Clock Tor tickets,
Maps sc, apply 70 bAENLK 49, v.L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

CEISTADORO's HAIR DYE This superb pre-
prsou prQuesoItly he eat 81 and most reliable Dye In
existence uE iui al h uriiolu OF color
poushm nj and elasticity besides aCiug he easiest nAet OF
the skin. Sold and applied No Asor House, CRisrA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
SrMING MACnNEs !-Oh hOw we are fright.

ened VIII anybody lend us 81 So We want to buy on
the many OLD WORTHLESS ABANDONED PATENTS Of SEW
ING which intend place for three weeks under
an seDg hen have u that on ending
10 that incubation viii return US ~ least
ten first rate oreiua paens Then guess nobody will ques
ton our responsibility after that In the meantime we shall be
mott happy TO give all persons buying SEWING MA
CHIMES (which the in The market for hngD
real EsTATE BANKABLE SECURITY for any
relative thereto BY the EXCELSIOR SEWING MACHINE Co.
Remember No 345 Broadway is the place TO buy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
GAYIFRis SALAMANDER SAFE AND POWDER

(IAlIERS SALAMANDEh CAfh AM OhbLh
PRooE LocEs.-Dep6t Removed 70 No 8j Peafst, ihree
doors above Maiden lane complete assortment o. The above
well Fire Proof Safes for sale as above by HITCHCOCK
A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

WE THINK WE ARE JUSTIFIED II SAYING
that 10 ober Pan remedy foT Liver COMPLIANT has sAnsd
- deseredly. The Ttpytstiou enjoyed BY ps MLANEs
CEIERRArED LIvER fILLs. A evidence thai they viii
cure read The fooWius cert fa.c lady residing ia
city ~ r,s ,,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
SrAsoNARLE Hosiery AND UNDER GARMENTS.

Those who the hes. goods :; Bees OFTEN paid tor
common article should cali a. Nc lo+ B0wesy.
p,,irolsT attention Invited 20 the SIX, MERNo AID
Wei ~ oops Of our manufacture which f1T elasticity
and durability, are UNSURPASSED psv,x. - H..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

RIPTURE.-MARsH'S PATENT, THE ONLY RAD
90, Cuxk TEvsS-MARsH Co have iasi received the
,.S stst.s for MASSES Radical Cure rrus
M soi he premium AZ the late exho ion nthe Crystal Pal
IN has received universal Appreciation OF M medical
S ssr,caI this city, and will cure ne out OF ten
Sses IN reduesbe Heni4 Al persons are oasioosa .sA,
ss.si,s pnon this iaaruuent. Open from A NJ HniH
,psnWSsNe WV NGRsH Co, No e Msisealsne, " Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

OPERA MUsIc.-Ihe complete Operas of Nor
ma Lucrezis Borea and Lucia Lsmneraoori also ~
Seho,flsch with fine Likeness Of Madame GTia JUS; Pab-
lished and for sale BY bEkY FokD2N,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
Business Notifies.

LEARY g. Co.'S QUARTERLY
V.r seukernber I25t-THs DAY viii iasue new snd on
,s,sn s.yie, for GEsTLEnESs DEEss HAS
U.-At.- A.. ucr.s Rro.d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18
HAIR DYE AND WIGS.-BATCHELOR 5 celeb

ted Hair Dye by all acknowledged the best IN the woId
Sold boleshe and retail or applied IN nine private rooms at
w A. BATcHELoR's Hair Dye, Wis and Ornamental Hair
I,c. No HrnanVYnV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

.nR,osdvay il selling SEX MERSoEs, PLAID CAsBNsREs,
90 ,ISrs LISENs BLANKETs QUILTS, &c e. lea.
Than they osn purchased for a. the ~
They have just received s.ge q OF Laoes oss. M
naiy ~ ii LEADBEATER, (ste Lesdbsster and Lee,l
w.. =. = 70 81 BrOadwaY. conner LeOnArdsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-18

F. DERBY & Co, No. ~ rs1A arm, Piac a.. " ~.
~ he oaTTied in pocket and % ressi the hsav
a. 70 Dc 49,, t,oDosl emste-fecOmmended 20 sportSmen
TAI sne al vsuabs against the surprise Of ofn OF 81
&c sssrst dsstwsshng Il ounces and at the very
~ Al
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-19

IL ln referring lately to the statistics OF
the Philadelphia county prison, the North
merican incidentally notices the fact that oil
the two hundred and seventy co1victs receiv.
ed into that institution during the last year,
no less than one hundred and eighty.three
persons were withou, any trade or profession
upon which TO depend for livelihood This
extraordinary condition of things, says the
North American, deserves the serious con-
slderation OF well wishers oil the community,
pregnant as it is with an admonition which
ought never to be neglected by those who
have the charge and guidance Of youth The
face speaks'trnmped tongued of the great
wrong committed by persons who, under
weight ofsuch responsibility, omit the per-
formance oftheir duty, and permit children to
grow up TO maturity mere useless superhuities
in the great body of civilized society.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-19


OF There seems to be but one voice. with
regard to the destruction of Greytown, a,
home or abroad, except by those who eyi.
IDENTIFY fee' under obligations to make up the
best defense they can, for the administration.
How wrong and how degrading to be thus
constrained to argue against ones own con.
victions Of right and honor, for pelf The
Greytown matter is certainly, in our judg.
ment, very unfortunate affair. II is gen.
orally regarded as wanton piece Of vandal-
ism; of uncalled for cruelty to innocent par
ties; of unjustifable rigor 10 the offenders,
or to those charged with offence; as foolish
destruction of property, to be repaid out of
our treasury, to the extent of millions; and,
on the whole, as very silly governmental
manouvre for great nation. -