davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

daughter Of Mr. Parker Clay Of Dover n n died on tho
llh inst. under the fcowing circumstances wshng to
kinde IRE in the stove, she poured burning fluid
on the cbips and there being smouldering IRE
IN the ashes, sudden blaze created which covered
the fluid in the fire. and envsoped the girl in flames
burning her horribly Sac fingered great suffering for
three weeks and then died.
sAEuKL LkwIs-A member Of Mr.. Lewis family
whites The Columbian Columbus o.. that be 20 near
70 the close OF hs life to be entirely unable to heed the
numerous letters that are addressed TO him. asking advice
and counsel on the subee. concerning which be has
Iong oeen an adviser and counselor HE dissolution is
now daily expected.
MrRDERors notwithstanding to The Barre Ga-
-ete, the Rev. Is. Bullock Of Dana has been arraixnsd
before magistrate Of Barre, on complaint Of Mr..
Lindsay, for an assaut with intent TO kill the complain
ant. The examination had not been finished when The
GOretts printed The affair is supposed 70 have
ewn ont OF atempts suppress tho sse Of Intoxicating
drinks in Dana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

IT, dbPREACHIsG-S Some Of the ministers III New BED
Mass have taken TO preaching IN tue open arr. ne
In, mr. Harlow preached in Rodmans Grove IN that
e, Sunday afternoon, and religious services were
1 during the afternoon IN the grove near oA
Y ss1eLDr ~ NATIcK, Moss. A man named Bick9ri,
y, ny macon by trade, shot himself IN Nauck On mon
y ITO caves a wife and several children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
Mem 1ors uailp Grihnnt.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

1:sns 80. II Eo.lou; Cf.-by. ..e, DE L co.
An order OF thought is displayed in this volume which
if no, wholly original Is of and striking character
and indicates highly con.empaiiye, well a. thor
ougtly cultivated mud. Tie ethical phly.ppiv Of the
wcsk Is founded the teachings Of Swedonborg the Al.
m,rsble development and Ingenious application of lis
coC.riros is due 20 tie skill Of the author She is not
fesyiie follower Of the great Swedish cage; sAe make.
itle use cf lie technical language she does repro
duce biz .taiements Illustrations. but II clear that
he uind deeply mbued with tie spi, Of his writings
Following Af snggcGtors she discovers in the human or
gssi,stisn finite Trinity, Affection Understanding and
U-e correspssding to the Divine Love, the Divine Wis
dom, and the Divine Operation in the Infinite Trinity.
Her aim is to present system which may aid in bringing
human nature into harmony with the Divine, in training
the iseues that the Affections shall be pure the Ia
dertsndhg wise and Life the harmonious exponent, of
both. The intellectual element is divided into two
bra1 ches Thought and Imagnaton-ihe subjective and
the obective-thought being pure absracton in the
first instance without influence upon the affections but
terminating in the sIhere of life, it becomes image.
Tie perfection Of character IS realized 70 the greatest
potble degree when Imagination and Thought
in their whCo strength and brought down into the umses
Of life, arc ooIsecrated to the Divine Creator.
Under these separate heads, the author uniclds the
great theme OF tie volume with singular ceGrness Of dis
elimination, profuse array Of impressive snaoges and
remaTkebe power Of sezng and setting on the endless
variety Of human characters. Though in the form OF
says-he drest kind Of literary competition, al
ways exceptcdte work is free from the unre1eemabe
Gin OF dulness and agreeaby tempcrs the dignity Of ETH
col disquson with great yyaciiy of Illustration and
consont appeal to the realities Of experience.
Tie religious views which urgently insists have
Gncure Of seotaran bitterness and will meet with small
from any who hod to aspidtua philosophy If
LIE. in respect Of practical tendency the volume is
wise humane, md onnoblrg. With lofty standard Of
morals does not ignore any OF the essential eementl Of
humanity. 1t combines the freedom of the individual
with obedience to spiritual laws. While it enforces her.
monic ORDER the condition Of genuine le advocates
formal iossilizod ethical pedantry; precise,
mechanical, stereOtyped performance Of q round Of
outward duties but the inmitable beauty and goodness
OF character which proceeds from heehf1 vitality Of
soul Loyalty devoted to the reception Of the Highest In
fuoDCc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
THE HERMIT BUILDS MS hut

Near The end Of March, lsi5, borrowed an AK anu
went down 10 the woods by Walden Pond nearest TO
intended TO build my house and began to cut down SOM
tai rrrOwy white pines, still in their youth tor noeF' IL
Gicut 10 begin without borro wing, but perhaps L
,bn most nervous course thus 10 permit your
IN have an interest your enterprise Inc owner OF me
az a. he released his hold il said that It " as the apPe
f Ls eve hut returned il sharper than received u. IL
was pleasant hill side where worked % a1 Ps
nall onsn t,d in the woods where pines and hiekores
were sprneng up The ice in the pond was mol ye uT
solved though there some opeA spaces, anu u "
dprk colored and saturated with water There were some
slight urres OF snsw during the days tina; WORKED eI
but for the most part when came out on 10 lhs lsu,
On my way home its yellow sand-heap stretched ~"
ge, ming in the hazy atmosphere, and the rd shone "a
he spring sum- and heard the lark aud pewee ana olnei
birds already to commence another yeag VIII u.
They were pleasant spring days, in which the WINTER o.
man discomfort thawng1s well the earth ana lne
life that had lain torpid began to stretch itself One Day
when nv ak had off and had cut green hickory
Tor wedge driving with stone, and had placed ih9
whole TO soak in pOnd-ho in order 10 swell the wood
w ed snake run into The water, and he lay on the
ho,tom apparently without Inconvenience, o. long os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

GUIDO AND JULIUS. BY FREDERICK AUG. THoLCcH Trsns-
iron he hy EDWARDS RYLIND.
limo PIP. 49, Boston: Gould & hncoln.
In tho framework Of friendly correspondence between
two young German studens the celebrated author Of this
volume discusses several Of the leading points OF modern
theology with special reference the alleged skepcal
views of De Wet:e, III his famous religious novel en-
tied "Theodor.' A portion of this work was publish
cd some years since, in the Biblical Repository but the
remainder for the first time brought to the notice Of
American readers. 1t is reprinted from an English
Translation which appeared in 1896 Like all the dociri-
nal writings of Thouck this volume has certain PoPu-
lar tore but is emnenty superficial and unsatisfactory
His argument throughout is sweetened with luscious
sentimental JUNCTION which soon becomes cloyng end Of
fensive in the extreme. His mode of treating knoty
points of theology scarcely please either skePtc or
MISUNDERSTANDING no conviction to the confrma-
ton TO the other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
4 MASSACHUSETTS, HERMIT.

Tiehror & Fields have in press work BY HENRY
d. TnoREAU entitled Life in tie Woods, de-
seribng the experience of the author durnga solitary
residence of two years in hut the shore OF Walden
Pond in Concord, Massachusetts,. The volume prom
ses TO be one of curious interest and by the courtesy
Of the publishers we are permitted 10 take some ex'
tracts in Advance Of the regular issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

The Closet ComPahioa is collection OF devotional e1
ercises with an Introduction by Albert Barnes. In
Fourth edition is issued by NJ. W. Dodd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

sfH&8t B. S OF the ad
Corrected by J L. Jewett limo PIP ZIG r. ). Huntington
The reputation of Professor spiers learned and
accurate lcxcographer second TO that Of few living
philooests His great French and English Dictionary,
to the completion of which he devoted fifteen years OF
essduous labor is standard authority in this department
of literature. The present volume is an abrdgmcn of
Spiers General Dictionary by his hand and retains
all the peculiar features which have given that work such
an unrivaled reputation. In the American edition
severel important improvements have been introduced
in order TO adapt thoroughly American students
of the French language. The Typography of this volume
il clear and beautiful making one of the most con-
vonen as well Of the most thorough and correct
manuts for learning French now before the public
BY HUGu MCQUEEN Emo Tp. S2' Harper Brothers
With slight modicum Of theory, this volume consists
chiefly of collection of practical rules for the cultivation
of the voice the attainment of an effective delivery and
the tactics of debate The author evidently writes from
acute observation and wide experience; and though we
have no faith in teaching the art Of eoqueuce by ddaec
precepfs, we think no public speaker can consult this
work without advantage II gives abundance of vau
abIe hints which will to every successful speaker
sooner or later but be will here be put the right road
nj nm early period and enabled TO oretal the lessons OF
painful experience.
oBRAs DE DON JOSE ANTONIO SAGA Vol II. limo. PIP.
40 Roe Lock God & Son.
In this second volume of the writings of distinguished
Cuban author we have collection Of political essays on
M prescu state of Cuba and the policy of annexng that
island to the United States The writer takes decided
oropnd ooajpst annexation and enforces his ideas with
e,eat vicor of argument and q host of statistical
ncts In the present of the Cuban question, the
American editor confident that the work will be read
with interest
We have received from A. Renney copy Of AoSTA-
CHS Illinois and Missouri State Directory for 1855,
containing the Names occupation and po't-oce address
of the urpcipal men of business in the States of Illinois
and Missouri with register of the State and County OIL
GERS and vnrety OF information valuable to business
men, 1t has evidently been prepared with great care and
labor and must prove useful work Of reference to all
who hold relations with the States 10 which il is devoted
The Closet Ccmpaioa is collection Of devotional eH-
ercises with IN Introduction by Albert Barnes. The
Fourth edition is issued by NJ. w Dodd.
Mhisteciag CH1dren is the title of religious story
dedicated TO childhood reprinted from the English edition,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

MAistccirg Chldren is the title of religious stor
dedicated 10 childhood, reprinted from the English edition
by kikor, ThOrnc & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

idfs nroduce consumed and or hand time this
innate wac made OF the value Of - 'o-e amount on
hand much more than balancing Little graSs which dd
NOT mise All things considered that - considering me
IN, otapce of mans soul and of to-day notsi'-ladn7
the short time occupied by my experiment ney' par!
even OF it, transient character heNe ma ma
was doing better than GBy farmer II concord Ga ma year
The next year old better sl, ior spadea up ell me
lard which required about third OF an acre anu
lesrned from the experience OF both year,, not beng n
III. least a ed Nv many ce braed works On mo- )annv
Arthur Young among the rss thai Il one woI!i I've s'
ry and eat ory tire crop which he ral-ei anu rhse 10
n ar, n An he ate and not exchange II for an insuthcr
ouaniiry Of more luxurious ana expensive Anes ne "os
need to cultivate only ieS Tods oi ground AnI ths.
voulC be cheer ace up that than 20 use oxen 10
ujcv IT, and 20 select fr--h spo from tune 10 Time ,hAh
10 rs,re the old and he coaa do al his necessary iaEn
rol y. were with his left hand az odd hours III the sl-
uer and thus he would Dot be tied To an OF or hoT 90
COW or pig as present. desire 10 speak lmpsItaiy
ON this point and not interested III Inc sue's- "
faure OF the pTesep economical and soca
Twas more independent than any iaTHef IN ovh(ou i
va no; anchored house % farm, Out qua io'" VIC
hert of NY genius which i very crooked ore eNe mo-
MT Beside being better of than they aisesl{ Ws
49, had be.n burned or my crops la faded should
have been nearly Is well cf as before. .-,.,,.,.
Tnr HERMIT COMMENCES Hot sthkL -i -.
Nv furniture part Of which made myself and ile resi
cost me roihng OF which have nos rendered az count
consisted Of bed, table desk ihIee cha.s go.
glass three inches in diameter iHir o ions- Gnu -
kettle a skiet, and irylng-pan upper val Nv,
two knives aud fork three plates, one cup one spoI
; for oil luz for mOlasses and lapsnDsi lamp. Noue
: 60 moor ihat lie need W on PAM An' nat =
- ~ ore j rleutY of such chaIrs a. Ike best n Inc
me- rsrr.t. 10 be had for taking them away Farn..
Thank God can 81, and can stand without Tie at
l ,t"itnre warehouse. Whs, man but phi.o-oph-r
oi - osbr,n,d 10 see his furniture packed IN c.rt
spd opr NJ country exposed the light Of heaven and
e. Ses of men beccarly account OF empty boxes That
Sraldrrs furniture could new teH ron s pee''re
- ad rbeh,r II belonged To q so-called rich G.
,ror one the owner always seemed PoyeEiy-sne keu.
IpIcca the more you have Of such hng he Poore' yol
zach load looks II i conto.ned TIE contents al
~ So-,ies- and II one shanty poor this % dozen
tines a. roor Pray for wha' 90 VIC not ever M 70 ee'
"a 80 our furnii1re our az last io - fom ins
world 20 Guc'her reViy iurns'eo Sro cav" s '' g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

NUTICE Tor APPIICAITUN
IN INSOLVENT from bis DEBTS 10 the provisions
das third the s title of the fifth chapter Of ihe second
Revised Stntutos-WAPREN d. BUDLONU, Of the
ION Of Schuyler Herkimer CohyEece frst puohed June
appear before the Hon Ezra Graves County
sle OF Herkmer County his Office the Village Of Herme
1854 a. 10 O'Clock in the forenoon TO show
they assignment should not be made o
Ok efia end he be discharged from his debts
EsI.w ll,x9a j.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-24
DRUGS MEDICINES.

IT WRIGHT g. co.'s CATALOGUE OF
ID GENUINE AND POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
they supply Druggists and Dealers at Prorioto iowe
"assss pfi n and pseia Agency No. 1871 CHARITIES ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-24

SUNDRIES--
~ SO barrels CASTOR OIL; a
$50 boxes FIRE CRACKERS;
900 boxes CLOTHES PINS;
$40 boIss (6lb. eaeh) IMPERIAL TEAE
$50 hrkins GOSHEN BUTTER ..... ......--.
frkins WESTERN BUTTER IN sters. and for sale b.
mh4 A. D. GkIEEF 4 co 90 Old l. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-24

lAIONE SCI EFFEGTuAL.--The lessons

NONE SO EFFECTUAL.-~The lessons of
The most reliable and not TOO costly soa hi
worthy wetnown Physician reays his expernce Of
efficacy Of b. A. FAHNESToCKS CELEBRATED VERNE uGE,
during practice Of twenty hve years:
GRENADA, Miss. May 23 1885,
Msssrs. B. a. Fahass,osk Il c..
giving certificates
present humanity thai
practice twenty year,
and with remedy ecual for Worms
Nemfuge. adnt, Fever, sometimes 10
aomsl taken the previous night often a sas
ioss other Verniuga practi
and desire bgttsr. Respectfully
[Suned1 W. NJ. HAWKINS.
Sold Wholesale Retail by nil the principal Druggists and
yhautt the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-24
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FANCY GOODS.
aaA g- Canal Street, -BsM

IAN - Canal Street. -a@ 1Als
-akLh NJ ORLEANS M NJ FACTORY; f. 4
TLAS Of the newest style and latest trimming Ladies and
Missesprices to suit all cnomersa the JEW ORLEANS MAN
TII.LA FACTORY, No. ito CANAL STREET.
Theropeto OF Tbs respectfully soiri'a tho nspe
Ladies' of New Orleans snd particularly strangers coming
tic city who OF his large and splendid stock Of CoAkS
and MANTAS ready for sale his Mann Rooms
will be convinced that selling them half the price
Their the city.
In addition splendid and stock Gloaks
Ladies' article the FANCY DRY GOODS TRADE
SILK all yles for Dresses French Silk and Fancy Straw bon.
NETS and RIBBONS large atock of EMBRolDERES be sold
manufacturers prices; Lace and Muslin
sACS and MANTILLAs, cAPEs cHEM1sETTES SLEEVES api
COLLARS; HANDRERCHiEFS
lot. be sold without ye BLo0MkR TRIMMINGS
ether Trimmings Ladies' Dresses that be had ote
store. "
splendid Of rich GRAPE sAwIs embroidered ROBES to
Wedding Dreases BABIES LONG CLoAKS and RoBES PRINCES
Of the ricbest shades SILK VEL
VET in the piece for making Manillsa.
~ Ladies wishing have particular style of Cloak Nana
can have it by giving IN their order.
LADIES, kSfiIlNA pLE DRESSES MADE ORDER 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-24
rI- ICKERBoCKER PATENT COOKING
IN "a RANaEs-FIRsT PREMIUM.

PRICE & COULON, Plumbers, 107 Poydras
Nav Orleans respectfully their ehds and the Rabi
they abe busasss 10 a sna
AMERICAN, ENGLISH sad FRENCH MAIkE Go = y whsss
RAs iNg FOUNTAINS BRASS FAUCEFS&T all klnls toDkis
RA GEs, GARDEN NOSE, HYDRAUIic sAsis e
PUMPS LEAD PIPES Of Yffs
5e 49, Pic and sfiEEf LEAD and BLOCK TIN ssI
hspo snip and STEAMBOAT WORK neatly Rbt and aH
al II shotssnr.ira- sgai II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-24

PUMPS AND BATHING APPARATUS, ETC.
t3 JOHN MecARTY, PLpaiBER No isa csTlPs "
VI BRASS tpeI
siEel FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS BEER fuMFS Il; ss'
COOKING RANGES BATHING TU u AND SHOW Ek
Alao, LAYING AND REPAIRING EEhD PIPES BEET LHsD
WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
repaired All ddsrs
urnnntIy nuendod psF- MODERATE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-24

STATE OF LOUISIANA, [
Parish Of Orleans, City OF New Orleans
BE remembered january, 1854 before the
subscriber uace q the Peace and Tor the city Aforesaid
Brother President and James Wheeier
Secretary Company Of New Orleans
being sworn according law depose and that the
the books
the Company. A. BRoTEEIs President,
JAS, II. WHEELER, Secretary.
subscribed before this the 0t day Of January 1874
%5 c. v. JoNTE, Second Justice Of the Peace
sfhe Parish of Orleans
interest Of cent
outstanding certificates pos the hodp thereof
legal after MONDAY the 18th OF Feb
ruary
also declared dividend Of per cent
Of the Company for the year ending si
December 1852 will issued and after the
18th If March as, .
~ Company the peril Of the Seas
damage Fire current rae OF premium
' 49, ~ f ALEXANDER BROTHER President.
JOHN R. SHAW, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-24

FROM DR.. VIM. t. PRESTlSB
regard your Ssrlapaih will AAt have rsei
affections OF long Standnz Ca
Poraai Scabios sypho CsceIia all ditazse
cenasi in q
body with considerable
with aE would prefer any other pre-
SarsapaFan phSaaD viii admit tia vaiu
nponsarniring the uhstGncsa into oposton
Respectfully, years, W. I. PREsflbb, b. ID
Lauispor Ks December 4 ,ts4'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-24

4 DD FELLOWS REST.-Vaults in this
Snatery can be obtained by applying PIERS0N
S NJ G9mmetsial Alley JAMES FuRNEAux Secretary
Hail. corner of Camp CAS
~ ksplanade street and F. NJ COREY at SckleS
Camp street The Vaults stookhoding Lodges
burial OF menbers ssO sockhcldng
t9 burial Of wife child $40 all the price of
De sO invariably Fer the purchase Of Lots nfot
NATION respecting the 'Rest.n apply to
10. PERSON. Commercial Alley,
cfto JAS. FuRSEAUS. Mt the Odd Fellows Hall
-
fHsHE Subscribers, Agents for the sale of
Lews Co.'S philadelphia Paints and coiors keep constantly
on hand assortment descriptions which they
the manufacturers The assortment consists Of
CHROME GREEN, Dry and in Oil;
do. YELLOW do:
VERMTLLIoN: PRUSSIAN BLUE;
CHINESE BLUE, Dry and in Oil;
SCARLET, Dry.
dsi EtJ,HART 90. 10 TehoapisulasatIss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-24

SUNDRIES-
~ 500 barrels FecheriB Extra WHISKY:
900 barrels Raw WHISKY, high proof
500 boxes Star CANDLES, Weidemer, Proctor Gamble
80 barrels Winter Strained LARD OIL;
TO iefces Sugar Cured HAMS Davp Jr Trowbriig
| and Bsatty'b brand
\ leo barrels New Red BEANS;
go barrels Flecher's WHISKY
| mhi4 JOSEPH Lambs Z co "a Trh0puoIlsa III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-24
BOARDING.

~
QOARDING.-Sev Fine Rooms for Fam
D es that desirable No. 20s BAcnne
Also Day Bnardera can be accommodated feb3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-29
From the Quincy II ino's) Herald.
THE REELECTION OF MR.. RICHARDSON.


The triumph of national principles in the fifth congress
sional district is complete Douglas Richardson and Ne
braska sustained by overwhelming majority. The
counties all reported official except Calhoun and that
is not reported at all but is just for democratic
majority of from four hundred the rise
and set The counties officially reported with the
repon stated, stand follows For Mr. Williams Hen
derson 204, Pike for Col Richardson, McDonough "a
Hancock 2, Schuyler All, Brown 244, Adams "a. This
leaves Col Richardson 595 votes ahead and with
his about him pre,ends TO doubt thai Calhoun will
increase ii to eight nine hundred Col Richardson is
thus reelected by at least three hundred majority
than he received two years ago-a glorious
and unprecedented triumph And, what makes it bet
still the fact that in this city and in other parts
of the district baye bad to encounter the open and
opposition of few sick aud sorehead democrats
who pretend TO leave us the Nebraska question:
but who really democrats any question II
be glorious reflection with all such fellows know
that have beaten the wings and abolioniss without
their assistance and in spite of their opposition in fact
that have beaten The combined forces of the opposition
good deal worse than eyer aa When they pretended
help us! Wonderful men, these "anti-Nebrasaa demo-
Gratis" Glorious reflection them il be- tina, the
democracy stt along much better without them than
with them In all due candor and sincerity and as
particular friend for their good and for the good
of the democracy recommend all these fellows who
talked against "Od Dick end Nebraska acted against
them OF voted against them to 90 oyer st once the
wings and aoolitiopiss where they belong Ibe demQc
racy have earthly for any such style of and
such be elected any oice Ia this sec
ton of country by the votes of democrats Mark that
now
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-29
WELL SPOKEN,

In the course of able article in the New Bedford
Mass Mercury 10 wbg paper the following strong pas
sage occurs
But what is to be done +? Excluding foreigners will not
keep Romansm of politics. You cannot, would
say to law Makers prohibit from voting b.
cause his father foreigner, when the great grand
fathers of US all were the You cannot establish
act by which every voter to ALLURE the of Roman
You will have population of millions in your midst,
belonging church which you say is of its nature
hostile American institutions and from which you have
taken away the chefest inducement to support them You
have great alien body in the midst with part lot in
the legislation they have to obey and you think that
have got them in safe and position You can't
convert them you can't exile them, and you can't kill them
Does anybody think that this state of things to be de-
sired Does it promise tranquility, industry Improvement?
We have evil in the land that is quite enough for the vgo
of young republic to deal with. We have parah caste
whose dark skins the doom of perpetual bondage
of doubtful and recognition to the few. To add
second burden of discomfort and turbulence not submissive
trusting aectonate and ignorant people, but wrong
headed impusve turbulent and with all the weapons cu
ture can supply in tic hands of its eadesto do this is
craftsmanship, it is folly"