davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-15
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
FREEDOM AND DISUNION.

T. tle Edi,or Of The " Y Tribune
SIR Can not OF wi'e and prudent men from
the free States be had to take into consi eratOn the pro
pr.t of their immediate separation from the savebreeding
and slave whipping States The painted Devil of D:
union has long been held up by the South
10 Dough Faces that we are becoming accustomed to it.
and we no longer nemble with fear at the sight Of
il As heretofore Perha % woud be well Cor the South 70
lock its own bug bear in the face instead OF trying to
fliehten their neighbors with il any longer.
can perceive no good reason that should ndu tls
free States 10 wish remain day longer ch iined 10
the dead Of Slavery They have oil the elements
of q great empire and much territory probably
be well and safely governed under republican regime
With limited quantities of wheat iron and coal their
command OF su. and cotton will be unmited and with
the and industry which free labor aud cold eli
will aw ays create under free government tney
must inevitably make slave labor their tributary
The struggle OF this slave states for political supremacy
in our national councils is Of life and death 10 the
and they will ineV ably succeed in IL because s mo- a
life and death struggle TO the free States Heretofore
have Away considered separation OF the States as alto.
geher mprscticabl nasuuch as great western rivers
all debouCh through those States that must form part OF
the southern cOnfederacy. But railroads and canals
have suIerseded the necessity of rivers for any other pur
pose than that for which Richard Bnsey said they
created, viz 10 feed nayigable canals.
am not in the habit OF writing political or any other
lind ,sseys but appears that the pro Slavery feeling
and The moral debauchery consequent upon Is 20 raul
pant that becomes the duty of every TO raise his
voice against IT, As public journalists You have much
power and influence and You would look the sub
ect OF the separation of the States calmly aud cooy in
the face you would perceive it is not such horrible mon
er has been represented at least 50 far as the free
States are concerned aud II you were to be con
yinced that disunOn and destruction convertible
terms and that it better to let southern brethren
enjoy the benefit Of their peculiar institutions in peace
and by themselves than it 10 try to convince them of
that Of which they have long been aware, That the
breeding and whipping OF negroes not only dishonest
and dishonoreble but is also very unprofablethen
think you could DO much good. Very respectfully,
Neu -Iaren March 10, 1854 SAML Z FOOTE.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-15

mos, productive in the State II is worked By frse LA
in frse reghborhooS, surrounded by huRdred oa,
farms renovated in ibe SANE way.
. Very wol we grant that. We know Il from s,..,,- !,
serya,ion 50 far treatment concerned ene l.vs
~ little more to complain Of than the ee nssroa. I.s
with the existing pjudices ainst the class 20 "a, :. -
nary bodily comfor.s 20 the slave is often better of a.,
the free zen because be only free to 1--we vir.ualy \
ks no o,her share OF eedom But still slavery doss e1
sui your lands are uncuystd only in the wors, rs.
Bile manner sl you do not improve as community lkesr
free States still emigrsnts avoid you bscsuse, bind
vour own 1tresis YOU persist in remaining slave Sss
Notwithstanding your territory es in part north Of MAO,
and Dixon line.
How cen a man live in constant communion viii
It's spht and ret be "ingraftedF
This plan looks well upon psper bat Il does not w~s
well The mass Of emigrants either foreign or donss6
have no means of forming these asso cations, and Ay
had not one in thousand VII consent to 20 into .svs
State II you want settlers abolish your slave laws %
Ill then you might jus, as vel try the current ae
Mississippi that Of emgrants to the wes: And hhAs
You cannot turn that current from its channel s
the dypg struggle of the slave power making is asd
fort its niqui,ous effort to get possession OF portion Of
the west
5 Yes We know all that have seen al that have seen
the Door Old abandoned plantations, galvanized by the.
bands Of white labor unil the lands Of whole county
were nearly doubled in value and we have seea ho very
ren hated by those whom they bad so much beaesssd
eosuse they taught hs lessons of truth In fact h
tired goes go far that northern families find thenselves
conf rable that homesckness comes over them TO such
degree they are driven the necessity Of giving up the pur
SUI, Of wealth to seek for the pleasures Of congen n.A
bors in some other locality.
We csnnot recommend emigrsnts to so to such county
now outstanding the cheepness OF land. lEd
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-15

,hip John @ Ccster steering 10 the westward ho
20 miles south Of Insgua passed sssmshp supposed W u
,he Northern Light from New York for San Juan.
P,;r FIXING Cloud from Cuidhd Bolivia, reports On
the outysrd passage Dec 70, lat So 81, Ion -
IN gale f.ll in with the wreck Of big Sarah NASH OF
New York from Georgetown c, with shiP tmber bound
70 New Bedford both masts gone deck ripped up ana ne
sea making g complete breach over her. having oeen
blorn of the coast three times Sent our ooa' anu SUI
ceeded in TAX ng of safely Capt Geo & Gioos '"0 .''es
and four seanen. ard brought them 70 tbs port llih
inst in the edge of the Gulf Stream passed several bales
Of cotton ard sticks Of timber and other wrecked mIteral
10Th lat So %. len IA T. passed ships wer mast
with and heel Ofopma attached mas head painted
HACK sppened to have been Gu; OF near the deck ~
noon ussed an ren bound cssk sticks of wood and oter
pieces Of wreck
Schooner George MIaId from Franklin La eSpedeoced
heavy Weather Feb "a lat 2s long ST. 10 heavy gus
from s oS " host par Of deck cad' eighty Ioar oar
rels molasses.
The ship Living Age from Canton reports Nov is lat
I3 N long 10 y exp, renced heavy yphoon Th''a
carried awsy ibbOom foretOPgaiant mast ooWsPns cap
uAin,ormasi and topgalant mast breaking down mtuoP
and strung msinmes' mzzentopgaAn mast Il 80 mlzzen
mast AT the time OF the accident all sails inred with
extra easkois yet notwithstanding many were blown
awav. Dec IS passed Angler Saw ships Fleetwood and
Vancouver IN the Straits Saw bark Hantn in Java
s.a Dec ls John Spencer destitute American seaman
ru on board by the American Consul At Cin,on, died
s hooncr Ceresco from Wilmington n c, reports 26ih
ut of Cape Hateras while lying to in gale from south
east ost deck load of 200 barrels resin carried aFsy o
boom srt fosal and bs stove boat and received other
damage was blown acrass the Gall Stream twice Ga the
e6h Ut Mr. Jabez GRAM; first officer nitye Of Ellsworth
was washed overheard and lost
SAILING OF SAsHyILIE
The United states al steamship Nashville, Capt Berry
sailed az - clock yesterday rJ Pier No North River
for Havre with twenty passengrs She also carried
Oh egh, s364O7O 80 in specie listof her passengers
will be found IN another column
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-15
hour further By the railway, 10 $50 the hne C"''e'
Chsrtres 49,.
". DIVE through the park of the Old chateau Is ns'

hour further By the railway 10 $50 the hne Coe''a :"
Cbsrtres 49,
We drove through the park Of the Old chateau "H'
row considerable game and We saw some bne PuoS''
The pe.cnt Emperor not yet visited ihs one o ms 10
muisns TIE ehsieaa - no; furnished sor an mPera e''
d.nce and ~as or gnay de-igned eny r hnaiins oise
pessant told us the way the imperial farm honse we
rsssd under tie gateway into yard swarm az VITA ps'
oaie and fowl y ke OF oxen followed Us with the yose
lao acrnss their necks aid IL 70 her hrns The 'srm
ward wss ieay the court OF the surrounding buildings
The house Of the noble farmer hs Offices and appeu ligs
70. couesiics ard workme1, occupied one side of the
fousTe There - thee buildings but from
The yard On he opposite eide OF the yard high cir
Gu ar bel house III loof which msrsed in
large let,ers y Napoleon-Eugenie on each side OF
his were barns ard stables. Al The yeId covered
with straw. sId though the day was We. might hsve
Travelled It with unsoled feet
But you do not yet know tie object Of my vst had
occepted the invitation Of celebrated New Enc and .ul
iivaior 10 visit the famous focks 4 Spanish merinoes
vhoee race has been kept pure at Ramboullet villa
New York belle e1olam sheep pi-wha:is Il L tile
lsdy it is something gentle lamb Was no. Sc9tts
wife vto hcuglt would be 90 pre,ty-boliedi L Is
what ou,les ard &c Of mutton blanketi caroet and
rBoes are made Of Bu; 10 visit haren OF live sheep
more formidable han to contemplate their ideal Ihope
you VII rucn in anxious expectation OF al the secrets de
laine which will soon reveal to you Az REyoIR.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-15

ELECTION RIor-A serious and bloody election riot
took place at Milwaukee Tuesday, the 9th inst The
riot grew Of the challenge Of German voter oy an
broied in il The Police for time were unable to que
tie disturbance. The Irishmen soon began TO throw
stones bricks and forth at their opponents ana rue
ermars fsd 10 the building in the neighbOrhOOd whose
windows we're broken in by the missiles. Sheriff Page
was badly hurt and dozen persons were knocked
down and wounded severely, the blood howng freely
There was a rumOr that two men, German and an Irish
Titled
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-15
o. Neui eresirr . iTiruS
Aeutes flor-m vista.
luri e fuperIt g-a.4
Orafr r-rtsti rec or -

In those days Lous NV was god and jupiter in the
Council Of Heaven inspired awe by his pres
euee. Scmetn-s the King his musicians frJm Yer
ss,s 70 The rs, ard sometime. lie came himself
TO Lear her chant IN the choir Of their chapel That was
lie golden Of boarding hoos Thus the history OF
ite rs~t and present tia.I-d along be-iie Il.
We soTTed et hambcuilet- \ 10y II blou.e, Eita
lcre and odlFego mt tie station 10 carry Us ino
tbs couny We drove through the towD which had dirty
streets and houses small asitred ard un e4ny ookin.
HIsnchcs Of spruce ard other vergee0s hung out a. signs
over the doors Of vine shops We had invitations to pass
tbo day and hight 81 farm house in the county We
w,Ie pressed to vs; the IEp rs farm a. RsboE.ot aud
hnis were thrown out about going in The morning one
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-15
NAMES OF THE SAVED.
THE GEORGE LAW ARRIVED
s1,ooo,0oO I'm GoLD.

The steamship George Law, j. MCGOWAN, commanding.
arrived at this port yesterday morning. She LETT
Aspnwa Of 10 o'clock the morning Of the 5th last
and arrived at Kingston the morning Of the sh Len
Kingston the day and arrived at Quarantine at lOi
O'Clock A NJ OF the 18th
The George Law left Quarantine 3, II o'clock A NJ. AMI
arrived at Aspinwal at 81 O'Clock the morning of
Mrch = having experienced very rough weather through
TIE whole passage
She brings the California mails Of Feb 10, Ss7s3s3 in
treasure freight AID 24l passengers among whom
several fIom Australia.
In the list OF passengers notice the Of Theo
Winthrop ard K Holcomb EsQs, and DR. j. C. Bird
Those geutCmen attached - the party detailed from
tie Soop ofwsr c. for The purpose of surve ing
for canal the Ishmus a perien full Of
The Inflated expedition viii be published in few days
The Cysne was at Aspinwal when the George Law lei
Offers and crew all well Msrch l3 at o'clock p NJ
lst SO so y, Ion 7i9 ~ w passed bark Macon Of
Boston.
We are indebted to MI Purser Mitchell OF the George
Law ior pIomp; favorS.
The following Is the list of the George Law
4Es, T'sd1sHse Usai z - - CIV as TAe.a. s 80
W. h,ss o0 T5sSs 6ss oE 5sia + & 90
Clsnte,. Hesscr. S7Ss ro.a..............sg7ssl
The following lst of the passengers Of the steamship
George Lsw:
J.. west~orth E.Q wm W Be,le. Esl. Adams / c..
W..s1s y Ffs.t so,s Col w.o9 M. W
MISTER While II. briog Esl- : N Bearcsl-y tWelA
Msis,ss Ws.s: .ad 'S siy js.eSL e. soass,oa Il
freer MAkey, J. Grsnn's Do. W r Hufehins W Jist
II W. Wsker, Dr. lronsaes End lay Z. Jewst, ". g.
bCsty suet SHEDS George Andrews B-ceTJ CarretrF
J. " Copeland Afksn = frecSu Berlsit s.Efsoa, a.
p ABB To- John Abello Georxe Ahello, a. Bartlett
Crowsh,r joseph Wen AID lady Me Dr. W
n. Ban sdy, Dr. J. Fountain Z Founiaia. /
eoSS l. Mard,lL j H.ndcock Alien Gresnleaf All ltiy
D.. } c Bird p Lswsen jas LknsbsrsA, ssHtoa w.
Che Ccoie, W II. Gilbert. Mrs NcKcllAr and children
Jao Adams The DGv Jss GIeeuwaod Jno Ale e.
Holeoruh Tho Winfhsop, Mrs Rates 4 II Waterman N
sls W Mornsn Williams Riehatdson J. Avegy.J Msrpa7.
III J. SieEi3su Va. Socdad Peter 6likr. 3. Noi
Can lle ToWrssrd Mrs. Williams Francs 4. HsrL " K
hyes Eso and lsdy Davis MolD LADY andthd Hrsa Rev
Rcice ls6y and sAl Cart Jas LApsc c Wys-, H-a-
eSIsCn Mai Asestl and is IN s.ssIsge%
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-15
NAMES OF TIE LOST /:

Tie following is LET of the OF persons lost at
Virgin Bay;
b Sylyese Englsh fOing TO Manchester to her ds1ghters
bad on her peIsoD, 1900 Found
sye,re husband OF the above lady has been found
2 bsye on bis S40O
Daniel McLsud aged about thirty be belonged 70 Dover
Maine.
David Churchill of Sycamore De K.lb County H.; he bsi
bis IeIson szss IS; tged shout fifty
Charles Lyons Of Brooklyn. \ Y.
George Unity Me seed about thirtyfve
Francis HAMS Of HsIe Green Wis he had hs ll9
OF gold slss s2Si q IN coin aged about thirty
Fdwtrd Thomas, boy, Dodsyille, WIS had si5 ?
John Knight DCcsye not oond presumed 70 have large
GUourt on hh perfoD
Jsccb Lewis kew-York
MosIcty Moore Of Central Americas drow ned in stempt
oLtis
JGUts Potter.
William Linn
d W Land
T Smoot, Detroit Mich.
Al old Of Battle Creek Mich aged about 50 Of small
rsure feeble hea'h he crossed the plains TO Osoni. IL
said he vss wbeelwright 10y trade
Robert Hutchinson Of Nevsds, California
Edge hte Oak Springs Wis has his ll0
gold duft Nsustles and slzp in coin.
Dtvid Ltuis mulstto "a years old Philadelphia Pa His
friends supro him 10 have been robbed he Ao.ted GhO
w Studey BanchCo Mich eyed 4l Bod not foani
Htd, when ost S&o OF over in coin
William Gardiner c. Vine and Frederick 0Larey.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-15
THE TADPOLEs

The Young Mems Democratic General Committee
were ummoned last night 70 the Coal Hole to prepare fo
indoung the Nebraska vsny but the wire pulers were
unable draw upG quorum Perhaps might have found
TIE Delinquent Tadpoles at the Broadway Tabernacle.
The sCiemers seriously disappointed eod the way
or two of them "eussed' about the bar Rooms wss
shockirg 10 weak neryes
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-15

INFoRrArIoS or SrocK-E II kimbal, Of No. ~
Wal s has jui sent home from England and France
'hoce lO Of Meno sheep aud the choce Poultry he
could select for his farm in Brooklyn for which ha
ceyed the gold medal Of the American Institute awarded
iog lie beet cultivated farm in 1882
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-15
MARINE AFFAIRS.
rNrRAoRpls,KY orlcK P..s,nA


Tie cPPersbip Comet, Capt Gardner, arrived ct tA,s
port yetrtay morning in the nprecedsned space OF 76
days and hours from San Francisco The met was
from The wharf to the equator l3i days thence TO Cape
Horn - days thence TO the equator this side days
and tkerce within go miles OF Sandy Hook l2 DAYS.
Frm plot 10 pilot &c days from wh,rf to anchor on the
Der &c os!s and hours Had Sandy Hook b4arng v
go miles in 13 days then took the wind dead ahead and
lave been days and II hours making N AZ short Dis
ianee The Comet was lsunch-d in July 1851 BY wm IT,
Webb end is owned by Buckia s Crane of this c ~.
Kr passage home fm san Francisco last year was made
- days. She sailed from this port i,h August for Ssa
FT-Iosoo, AID arrived back March a. months and 10
days.
REPORT OF THE GEORGE LAW
Tie steamship George Law arrived fIom Aspuwal YES
terday forenoon The passage very rough Left on
rturn On The sih inst, % 4 u Feb p n A ~ la,
81 ~ north Ion ~ 20 ws passed wreck OF the schooner
L Powell Of Br'OkyD decks swept, full OF water bal
warks and sFars ell gone except bowsprt no person
on board sFPeaIed to have been recently wrecked
aLd quantities Of naval stores ahoat in the vicniry
AZ Il NJ, ai. 81 north, lon ~ 20 west took off the
ospan and crew Of the disnsstsd schooner d c. Oakss
Of Bangor Ne Lsnsie master from Santa Cruz bound 70
Ne" ioTs, with cargo O; rum ald sugar Had been
uesied IN the gale Of the 2oth Disabled AMI akin
badly. After removing the crew set her on fire Same
night experienced a severe gale from the Y w
March g. between the islands Of 5, Domingo and Cuba
passed deep laden American herm brig steering w
uld nos make out her signal had new malnsai b4n,
At u mtIdan same day exchanged signals Nsh American
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-15
ROAPD or TIN GOVERNORS

The regular weekly meeting Of the Governors OF the
Aims House was held Yesterday afternoon, ST their room
in tie Rotunda Present, Governors Draper, Townsend
Dugro, Henry, Pnckney Duke, Herriek.
The President Governor Draper 10 the chair Tie 70
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-20

"'NHIIN" At TIE CArIrA1.-We sun.
pose 'or lis SIZE. there is 10 place Ills side IF
shutdown equal 10 Washington. for is Gwen.
>i'e @a:a5.:ng. y po>tcd-up corr,sponJcn,
ms rUl"ol's vice Of habit, rcrva,lirrlv
pFgT1'-s in Na>hiMcton-in ,~iiya,,. raar:.
an" III e.uf,-io';.c< in hotels and oro,-,5o,s
as d wei! as IN elegant and attractive ..,,,nl.,
i.h5 saloons where eoo,: catinr. DRINKING
anu smoking. are @ratultou>v furnished ,L,
'U~'o::.cl>: and the "lIc.ls" less scln,;,.o
','tr:r. a! over The CITY. Tens and INN.
'r'''S o! Con"rc>>mcn and others. have. l.cn
, -, c.''t e ruined in these internal holes
.E>t VISITED As a matter of cu,;o,;tv. ,,,.r
are ','ohi>hcd 90 find rcn there. c'rnpS,l,.
absorbed In gambling. V hose characters 70 ~.
i'''''!c cr" are inspected Chanp,unc. ov,.
r. a'l'a>~-'aack>. tc!iap;n~. and every va
''l'' q; ch?'ec catl1lcs and ,l;intablc<. are
r:oa'' "H' IN i,ro;j+c aA.i er,tai;i,r at.rar-
',vc''o~<. They ca. drink. AMI ,,no.r and
'hcA "on!!y ga'"flc little" 50 as 10. :, ~.
pear iil,'''n-and from this berinnin~. for
''iir> are ; rendered, morals corrrdc,!. home
ana Is '.!r-~e i.''1cncc cca>r 10 attract. and
preparation OF men ahl lc>olation of their
'":i'I!E circles are '!ina!i:v.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20
What Nextq

Among the late proceedings of the Senate we
ind that bona fae petition on the subject OF spr
1t rapping has been presented to that body by
Senator Shields, signed by the Hon. N. P. Tall
ma3ge and thirteen thousand other citizens of the
United States, praying for commission to exam,
inc into the nature tendency, and effect of these
wonderful manifestations. Senator Shields gave
an explanation of the immense petition, in which
he evipced degree Of acquaintance with the sub
iect, that astonished his auditors. 1t is due 10
him to state that he acquired his inor nation from
the papers. Roger Bacon, Cornelius Agrppa.
Doctor Dee, Paracelsus and the Rosic1ucans gen.
orally were invoked instances in which the pur.
suit OF delusion produced useful and valuable dis
coyeries. Much,merriment attended the present.
atom oil the petition, the harmless ha bits of the
spirits alinded to doubtless contributed to make
bold the Senators. Mr. Petit proposed 10 refer it 10
the three thousand clergymen. Mr.. Weller pro-
posed to refer it to the Committee on Foreign Re-
latons rs it might become necessary 10 enter into
diplomatic relations with them, and also TO enquire
whether these departed spirits lose their citizen
ship. Mr.. Mason thought the Military COMMITTEES
the most formidable one for such subject, while
Mr.. Shields thought the Post Office Committee
proper, as telegraphic communication might thus
be established between the spirit and material
world.
Upon the whole, the Senate seemed to enjoy the
matter, but any one who looks seriously at the
misguided and blind credulity of so many men,
might we'll feel SORROW for the folly which they nre
manifesting. When such man as Nathaniel P.
Talmadge, once Senator, and rather q distin-
guished one, lends himself to such miserable de-
fusion, we may well pause and ask what is it that
man will not beiieve7 Were we believer in this
nonsense,and could hold converse with the spirits
of the departed, we would entreat them to choose
some more dignihed method of communing with
the material world, than through awkward deaf
tables, and answer TO some more respectable call
than lOhack on the table with the fist We
would also suggest that they do something bigger
than the petty talk with which they favor their
friends.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20
Professor NJ orse's
Lnvigornting Elixir or Cordial.

One OF the recommendations OF this great vegetable ex-
herant Is that II strengthens for long the very
mansprinss of lie. Tie Arabs as lr. Morse has as
uded in its Ingredients Of prolonsils life
and Is well known that thesc wanderers OF the desert
live TO more al vanccd than any people Aven
erabe Shek OF the BeOun tIbe was was accustomed TO
Chew the leaves OF the plant use tobacco Informed
DIR NJ that he had known weeks Illness and that
lie was 400 years of age TeIe no manner OF doubt
that the InrgorGtfmg hirir Cordial gives pera
vGor TO the vital orglnzaon removing disease vycie it
exists IN any other than organic form and ortiCyng
the Its attacks, when has not yet obtain
cd toothod- y stinluant much delightful in its
effects than any brm OF distilled iermened iaror il
clears instead ofcIoudins the bran sctuay adds
manenly 10 the natural visor OF the nerves. muscles and
digestive organs Tho fragile AMI delicate emac wheth
er hurried or single, will tnd it the best remedy for she
physical distu bames AMI Irregularities incident to her
structure and habits l. inbitabiy cures lie yous rcm
hgS, n"lterines of The heart headaches, faime fis
Mysteries, dyspepsia, and regulate tile secretions
whether too aauen the All PHYSICAL d.
tiles seem to vanish before its genial influence
Tile Cordials put up highly conc ntratcl in mint bot
Ties Price three dollars PER BOTTLE two for five dollars
SIX Tor twelve dollars. C. H. RING, Proprietor,
1872 broadway, New York
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States Canada
anu the West Indies.
@A2ents;-WnEELISo-K ELLS g. CALDWELL
CtHcINSArI-B IL MEiRINIS
n5-See advertisement .nto
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20
iLIlIu MoNsoN, Constable.
L. IL

1slS
And then we have the receipt of The Conxta ble
acknowledging the 800 received of Mr.. Sandford,
the highest bidder" sin full for Two slaves sold al
the sign pos. ION execution, Snil slaves being the
property of the defendant Mr.. Samdlord hume
dlately emancipated Lucy and Lois, but his money
went to the creditors who were two OF our
most respected and exemplary citizens, as we find
by their receipt lucknow lodging $40 on said exc
cution by the hands Of Elihu Monson, Constable
Now all This occurred under the sanction OF
law, III the midst OF this community, the pub
lie square-at 'the beat OF drum and .with out
cry 1t was within the memory OF the youngest
orator who harangued the Brewster Hall gatherings
on The inhumanity OF the South. But tradition
does not Inform us that il excited any special WON
der--tlnt amy Jerry rescue was proposed-or that
any Rev. Doctors who are now SO eager to put
on The red coat towar against slavery at The South
ever gave psor Lucy and Lois the benefit of their
righteous Indignation. Surely such fact ns
this ought to give these furious enouncers of sla-
very at the South, little charity nj least. With
what cutting force eau their arrows be returned
against them. 8t - :