davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-03

NEW MUSIC.-Just published the following
~ pieces Of New Music being choice productions Of the
most popular Europe and American Composers PAnis Ii
brGy, edited by Thomas Baker No 2 Les Pspottes Burg
muller 20 cis No a. Mendessohn's First Violet" Osborn
J. b. Woodbury. IS cts When srs worth purchased a,
time 3 piece viii b. sven in Music sent By
mall postpaid HORACE WATERS Ne. SS5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-03
Go farmers umn Others.

60 fdrmers lu0 Others.
CUPERIOR BUCKWHEAT SEED-For sale
- BY TITUS FRAZEE & TITUS, No. SO Market-slip.
DONE MANURE.--The subscriber mas con-
ID stantiy hand very superior article of pure BONt
DUST Consisting Of savings 6ings and ground boue.
Orders received ct the Works, Sd East Hiyes o. a. Nc
~ Vesey-st CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ
KETCHUMs MOVING MACHINES, Hay
IN Pef,es Horse Hoes CutsatoEs Flows Straw Cutters
shcl Reaper Horse Powers and ThT shers Com
bred 1hrsshTs and Winuowers ard other Ascultor Ma
chimes. For sale by r. ID. GATES, No. II Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-03
Gorses, Carriages, &e.

6orses, Carriages, &e.
TOR SALE-A splendid bay HORSE. years
old traveller sound and kud; sold for want Of
use. Also lisht BUGGY and HARNESS Apply to
s d. BEACH, No. 23i Westinghouse.
HORSE ard WAGON for SALE-A light
Leshertop WAGON in superior order cost S225 pdce
SOFA MORGAN HORSE kind aud sound; also light HAIR
NESS cheep-to be cold separately together at No. Isl
Souhst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-03

ITO CAPITALISTS-For SALE Q frstrste
Il MORTGAGE, = original Mortgage for q 900 on I'm.
proved property Brooklyn. The House and tot No ief
Nashinsb WORT S6c COO The house " kept
cnssny Insured for sake has four years to aud u Pay
ing nssret att cent FER .nnum tor further particulars
York City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-03
TOHN BULL and BEEC HER.

~ The following Is from TIE ALBION which Is
lot apt to praise an indifferent book.
STAR PAPERS:
Let eve the first few pages Of such
book this and pronounce Judgment upon H. Had we done
had lost OF much enjoyment for Il indeed 70
with lover Of Nature genuine and genial Mr..
Beecher who makes himself compsniJnable and
pleasant associate II choose 70 abroad with him ino
rural h When be writes Of mundane matters there i
reality about him lch draws his train. Orr exac.
however long tia; for convenience sake place II IL anoh
part Of today paper Pray do ut skip IT, It's capital down
least the point where your horse stands hcbed the
palm q Of deserted little house"
Those vie wish read the above book tcd who does not
may procure il Of any News Agent or Bookseller.
One VOL limo. Price, 81 *
J. C. DERBY. Publisher. Nc. ll9 Nassan-st.. y. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-03

M INSTRELSY.-At the Tabernacle, on the
I'VE EVENING Of the FOURTH OF JULY. GRAND
ETHIOPIAN CONCERT. by Miss JANE ALLEN, PETITE
FL ZABETH, ALEXANDER, J. w. LUCAS, the great
81 h Pisni,t Master LUCIA and Company where hey VII
Glees, QuGrtetles, &C. at o'clock Admission to all
parts OF the house 2j cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-03

EXTRA EDlTl0N.-ORDER in TINE
II Owing to the great demand for No. l Of THE y. Y.
FAMILY HERALD the subscriber has been induced print
an Extra Edition THE " Y. FAMILY HERALD i, the
best ani cheapest Weekly Magazine printed IN the Uni-ed
Yearly Subscriptions Ill Single Copies two
Ss1d your orders immediately to JAMES WARNOCA,
No. d Anl-sL, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-03

tanshf IN ans f thrse and row engaged 10 Isrse
che astic irs,it ton N New.fork wishes for situation He
teaches the French rd Latin Languages Music and the Ee
q Drawing He produce the best tes Monies aud
n highly espectsbe references Address for three DAYS
Pref GEORGES II. b. Herald Ofice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-03
BOARD WANTED in the vicinity of New


A NOONln1 DOAhD-C cNtIdl rhultiics cnu 10
~ odaied with BOARD at Meadow Side, mar ulen
Cove The the large and airysea hng
and every for fishing and hosting within two min
utes ws the house. and surrounded BY sha walks and
drives For particulars inquire of FRANKLIN NICHOLS,
No. 10 Nassau Of II. C. VALENTINE at tho sndins 40
Glen Cove A. u ftEAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-03

DROADWAY THEATER.-BOXes aud Par
ID quite 90 ea Family Circle and Upper Tier, Is
fr,ae Boxes rs and sc Doors open az O'clock curtain
risos al s.-TIlIS EVENING will be performed
IRELAND AND AMERICA
jimmy FiuIissp NIB Williams Peggy Mrs b. Williams
PADDY CAREY
q G. A l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-03
Amneements.

MISS ELIZABETH GREENFIELD, the
Ifl BLACK SWAN, will give GRAND VOCAL aud
Instrumental CONCER rs IN tbs Broadway Tabernacle
90 THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS July and 8, 1855
for he benefit Of the Congregational Church in 6ths Tickets
80 Reserved Seats Tickets be obtained at the
door be eYtnnE For fur her particulars see PIogam
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-19
Arrival Of the Atlantic.

NEW YORK. June I3.-The Atlantic has
arrived with dates 10 the ed The Allies
have captured Ksfchon on the sea OF Azoff;
also the Russian camp al Tschernaya, be.
sides various successes before Sevasiopol.
The news is The most imporisht since the
baule Of Alma. II comprises three dis,inc,
successes Of the Allies. Firstly: The French
in a sangulnary conflict lasting the whole
nights Of the 22d and Esd took and retained
an inpollan. position of defence. or place
d'armes before Sevns,opol. No fewer Than
5000 men were killed or wounded mostly
by the bayone,. gFIi 30 sta ll
Secondly. the Allies made a rapid ad
vance and seized and retained the Russian
lines on Tschernaya wi,hou, much loss, the
Russians retiring TO the hills.
Thirdly, the Allies' seere, expedition has
Obtained easy possession Of Ker,sch and
command the sea Of Azoff, In which are
nov n of the Allied s,saaaeys. s'ailtsa, ~
The Russians on the approach Of ihe
Allies blew up the forts and burned 4 steam.
ers, transports, and half y million of'sacks
OF breadsluffs. 63sH 81
France and England decline further con.
ference a. Vienna. W.
The French have established camp a
Tschsrnsya. ltis said iha. Belgium viii
furnish $4,000 men,. Hopes Of peace pre-
vail. H b. 30 a,f6 ssi
By the las, arrivnl we had brief an
nnuncement Thai the French had driven III.
Russans from strong position Of defence
The plSce DArmes before StvastopoI. l
cccurSpd during The nigh, Of ihep S2d ant
Esd. l, was mos. sanguihary affair. Th,
place was defended by nearly the Who'll,
garrison. The total loss on both sides Il
Killed and wounded is SET down a. 5000
Pelissier snys the Russians' loss Is enor
nous. tha, OF his own troops considerable
though much less. aa te aa sk
The French retained their pes.ion.---
GoUschakof's accounl Of il,s affairis this
Yesterday evening l75ba,salions ofihe enc
my with reserves attacked us. The French
oiishe counter approach commencpd the
dsy befpre In fiont Of bas.ions and 6, b,
The combm YVES saHguiBavy aad lasted
during the whole night. b Our la banulion'
lost $500 IN driving back n,hs enemy. smal
P, Ms-s'To.dayll have occupied ths lin,
Tschewsysye The enemy is no, In force
and offered IlIil6 resisIaheey and re,iea,e6
rapidly into ,he tillss aaWs have ds6ni,sl,
established ourselves IN shs works carried
on ,he esd sA5ss3d9 d An aAEmis,ice isgreer
IupSn GSrebgSipe' dsaa' enabled ps',e ssii
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-19

l.
VIRGINIA --Wharon, Of ,aa Wheeling
Times 10 qui'e vas.s IN a recsn, number
he has compiled lrom me csksus and there.
cen, election re,urns, tables showing the
population. mejorilies FOX Wise and Flour,
uoy. and the number over twenty yeass Who
chnnos reed and write. Cor she couasss Civ.
sng ,heisrses, msjoraies for .ho Respective
candidses. This result u ihs, Ia thirteen
coup,lss sop,aiping a.popplapaa Of 1891.
whirh gave Wise o mejoi,y OF IO.s07. there
ere 1861 males overss years of age Who
canbcs reDd or write. One Of lhsse coun-
,iss, Rockspghsm, gave Wise . msio,iIy d
22,oss. there are $3.50 who cAanOl read ,or
wdle. inten couniies containing a pppuia.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-19

~ IL y
wood al Florehcs'S landing, l,was q, mid
hight. and he grealeSl confusion prevailed
among ,hb passengers. AIl Of Them except
one lad By die name Of Green. from BELIZE
vile, escaped. The steward. secopd
steward. chamberm aid, and one fireman are
missing, aud were sliisF b5EnUd or drowned.
The boa. was loaded with grain, Sc. All
ibs freight, baggage, &C.. y ere Destroyed.
A, the grand Baby Show of Barnum q.
his Museum. Ohio leads otf in point Of pro-
duc,iveress.s Mr., ::B. Sprsgue and his
wife. exhibited Two girls ani three boys.
,riplels and twins. All Of them were born
ID Knox county. Ohiu. The ,riplsis, two
girls and boy. were FIVE years old. and The
twins, boys, were three years old. The
happy father ,hough, ,hs was putting in The
lime pre,ty we'll. We vote aye on that ques-
lion. There are seven se.s Of tIipleis, II
sets Of twins, and 100 single editions Of hui
mani,y. A, least 10000 persons amended
The show during The, 6rsl day. The total
income was ovei $500. Ii will be KEEP, up
abou, week, and will turn on, quite spec.
ula,ion., The Tribune reporter thus de-
scribes The baby ,has took the 800 prize,
65c.:, t1t,,e ls etnal ~, y 4 oe.a
"The baby who took he premium of&l00
as the hnndsomesi in the collection somehow
escaped ihe notice Of reporters. Its name
| 10 Charles Orlando Scott; I, was. born Feb.
1 18. 1851; the ia,her is 80 years old and The
mdlher 80; The mother had Two children be.
u = Z IA 4 r a Il J.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-19

LE In all probability we shall be unable
to issue d paper next week, on account'ofa a
disappointment in obtaining supply of'pa1
per The fault was not ours. We sent for
the paper in time, enclosing the cash; but
somehow or other, we have failed to get any
satisfactory return. 1t may be possible the
paper may arrive in time for our next issue;
if not we shall know the reason why.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-19

don Of iSs S54, ]biehRase Floursey | pa
jothy Sf 1885, there are only 7,7aS who
eanna read o. WHO, tislfc ibis lahss
hsmhsr arein KAnssha, Eienrico. and Nor
folk.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-19

FOURTH OF JvLY -Wha. is TO be, done by
the citizens Of Meigs county. or any portion
Of them on the approaching anniversary Of
our Nations birthday. Ifapy ihing.Ih Is
time preparatory steps were taken. We
have nothing IosOggesi; bu. merely call at.
ien.ion 70 The subjec., ,ha. others who com,
msmora,e the day may no, be TOO la,e in
their preliminary arrangements. ejraa qA
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-19
IuiD Out.

EE Remember ,,be County convention.
loi gply. Lei lhs!s NJ sIlpIl
luin out.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-19

ARREST OF Mr.. SALIzAR, THE MEXICAN
COMMISSIONER. "a correspondent of the
San An.onio Ledger, writing from El Paso.
May 9Th, says: wa w t'''" '' ''''''.s
Our sown was thrown into grea, excite.
men. las, evening, BY the arrival o! Col.
Sanchss, ou, four days from Chihuahua,
with orders from Santa Anna 10 arrest Mr..
Salizar, The Mexican Commissioner. The
work on the lire has been, IL consequence,
suspended un,iI the new Commissioner, who
has already lef Mexico, arrives. 'a't9q HA1'
Mr.. Salizar. I, Is dndsrslood. win ba az!
lowed a few days for preparation, and then
Under strong guard, taker 10 the city Of
Mexico. ms S. 'leis ~ 'a3 '2.,tl
The charges against Mr.. Salizsr are,
understand, disrespecl toward his superior,
and want Of energy OF neglec, I'm pushing
the work 10 d conclusion I, 10 no,ofIous
here, tia. the govefnmeH. did mt supply
him with the means 10 take ihe field, and
that he borrowed money on his own private
accourt TO carry on the work % the par. Of
Mexico. w Ni't' atisl' ~
| Mr.. Salizar is one Of the most talented
and gsn.lemanly msr In oil Mexico. Dur.
ing his previous sojourD, ahdpte present.. h"
has gained The respect aid confidence oC all.
Santa Anna has directed his thunder
agains, this gentleman; how Il will end
there is no telling. No honest. vittuous
man is allowed 10 hold Office. Under these
circumstances. can Mexico prospect The
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-19

As;..as,.;s sfssa,,.;,,,,s. .nd ~ a. -. of 49,
AZ .asaar, ,n,,o,;on.s, i.nd SiL.v.srry, a., s co.
;,hont r..,rd y fornsr n.rtv nre
fsrences'-..aro s,s : !. =. invited. i.m 81,
.sRv o.da. ,tf ,tes es,I, lo Aq.,,ea5as ..o..
.I4sRFpTTRfJeAN CENTRAL, COM
;Sa Nl9lsh.I lfII ..-aH -.I -1'Ha' ~.
'sb N..,., m,s o,,.c,, W." !, Ksow Nor.,xes
ms. ~, ~. b.,,, ,,i.ess;o, !, tphilade,.
r,,;sIto,ae |ssE nast A. the latest dates
~. h.d not sd;;o,,,ned The SLAVERY ,,rs oues. .
NM \, 49, asS ,,a ,eo1, q, .b,o,h;no tonic com.
ns;tsee NJ. .eans,.,;no J of the stropaest man from
eseh - ~ sootherr states and in oener.
y,,ltKg a. sst1 !, - ffro,,, aocb of me Nor.
tbs,n Il ts was az annointed to reuort Plat
form form for lie action Of the Convention. OF
course an ultra .pro-slayery document was
ures4Sted.l upons which twelve Of the Nor.
thern states withdrew. Whether any sub
seouent con, COM ccomnrpromise was made or not. VIC
are not advised. We. do not care much,
Ohio stands pledged to the North, and will
y0terthe Republican ticket NEXT fall. This
il s,ff;cient for rins us at pr,esent. Should the
National Convention adopt an ultra pro-
slavery platform, its DAYS will be few and
full Of, trouble. Tie old-line Democracy
has beer, too long faithful servant to the
South 10 be reeIpudiated now: and this same
old-line Democracy has been Ear too hostile
to,Know Nothingism, and suffered far too
MANY defeats on its account ever to coalesce
with, or be swallowed up in this secret Or
der. New York and Pennsylvania voted
In Convention with the South; but no one
at'all acquainted with New York politics
believes that the Silver Grays, orpro-slayery
wing Of the American party can carry that
State; and as, for Pennsylvania, we think
she willIha even less sympathy for dough-
faces In the South, many OF the leading
ofhfaSy,6an ora oronl,, arrav,ad AGAINST tha
se" "'ssM a op'ny '''eu "s'n'' 'n'
order' Virginia has already repudlated IT.
Suppose, therefore, the North should with
draw, what is to become of the Order? II
cannot possibly gain any important victory
y must HA''' lnevpi0'ao'y' p0 nna an carry grave.
Several very heated discussions took place
inthe Convention, on the subject Of Slavery,
in IN Of which the South came of second
hss, no ssnatoo,. lw;Is ! - ,M..s.ch,,ss,,s
.sS,,,;.a : 80. i II. wi,G;.;, = hro,Ssas / :.
N5lIl- f,,,.I1 6hl " AT 7'''' -
most scanning manners rEt
,srbavo,e,so, ,soroa fs,v MINI =, tho rorvar
.n"'Ior o 'G0 -" 'Y" ~ V'0 "''n N
S.ilsAm Iia La,n,nn In ,bIl, .oa,,,o,n,,, 80
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-19

ia7he steamer KeymuAe SlaIs'was recently
btIrhed SiillAoilssiyes while ,aiius on
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-06-19


That proud bird Of destiay hail;
al, Lst no,nlap think Of plRcking his wiags.
ci Ry deposlting, salt on his venerable tail.
The moralis 4his- -detaotyou, gentlemen.
either North or South, think Of dep0siting
salt on our venerable birds taii, daughter
or Of clipping his wings, or veil kick up a
tiuss with you about il, We are all right,
too, about "Sam;" we are square on the
"goose" question, there; we have every
thing fixed up. You talk about your ten
thousand yotersl tell you that we have
more than one hundred and forty thousand
voters IN Ohio, and we have resolved tha.
the ~Flag Of this Union shall contnue "a
wave, Ger the land Of the free, and the
hcas Of the brave" 4 i1e,a z 'oes
=. We're tired Of The Iicll Irish brogue, and
thS sweet German accent; and we are tired,
too, Of Pppery, which has filed our jaiIs,
our almshouses, and eur pepitentiaries. os,
general government Is one with little else
fh11 Arepublicsn aapne. The; lower house
6f 0saMess, which iseleotsd BY the people,
liz dvsshadowed bya Senate which owes
al,eEinhce 70 no onee I'VE want . rsstora-
tiol % power to.thD hands Of the people
We'hAs6 nothing against yoa .either6st thz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-07-28

Gar neighbor, of New York State cannot
possibly get through campaign nowadays
with less than seven State Convention, Of as
many different parties. Vermont Will not
fail very far behind New York in the multi
tude Of its conventions this year Three have
already been held Two more are called, aud
how many more are TO follow the future only
can determine
The proceedings Of the State Temperance
Convention, heldat Ludlow on the l9th. have
come to hand, in the Blottcr Benoni Buck
of Reading, presided At least nine persons
were present, as a committee OF that number
On nominations was appointed The Couyen-
tion entirely passed over the claims Of AIcssrs.
Powers and Sampson, and nominated WM. Il.
SKATER OF Iownshend, for Governor, RyrANp
FLETCHER for Lieut.. Governor, and II. NJ.
BNls for Treasurer The resolutions declare
That the old parties cannot be relied on that
tine friends Of Prohibition should form - dis
tlnct organizations =" that the present law ia
" insufficient and unsatisfactory" and bin
ul twenty sections umendat1ry OF the law il
included in the resolutions, for the enact
ment Of which the resOlvers promise to Labor :
They also ia ke strong anti Slavery and anti
fugitive slave law ground, and announce that
" we drprccatc a dissolution Of the Union,
u II ran be pr@Drd nIhylU doiug d,sp,l,
to the DECLARATION OF lNDIINuENcL.' They
also declare that the administration Of Justice
IN Courts Of Law in tins state, is Htralnulrllcd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-07-28

establishment. For instance one man writes
nothing but war articles, another is cmrlovod
solcly on matters Of finance, third writes
only summaries Of debates, fourth kccps
watch Of Sir Benjamin Hall and Mctropoljton
Improvements, fifth prepares the articles
on literary subjects, and 50 ON. In this way
every department has its functionarv, ever
on the look out for what concerns hi, s,ccial
topics. But secondly, the TlH,s MANAGES to
draw to itself the most conspicuous literary
talent Of the kingdom, precisely in the same
way IN which Napoleon filled his posts Of
trust with the ablest men of Francc--nlmnly
ny magnificent system Of patronage. fla
new writer discovers signs Of eminent ability,
the ItmcS seeks him out, and presses him
into its service. | can give you two interest
ing examples Of this. Shortly after HUGH
Miller had revealed his unriyalcd power with
the pen, the Iihiss urged him to conc up to
London and write for the columns OF that
journal, Offering No less sum to the Cromar-
ty Mason than $1,000. Mr.. Miller stipulated
that he should be allowed to advocate his
own views on Scotch Ecclesiastical affairs.
which were then exciting good deal Of in
tcre7t even in England the Times refused
the condition, and Mr. Miller consequently
declined the offer. \ young barristcr while
pursuing Iii, studies at Lincoln's Inn. wrote
for his own amusement several articles for
PMt'h, which attracted considerable attcu-
ton. The Iim,s sought out their Author,
and by note invited him to write an article
occasionally for them The barristcr did 500
at has convenience for about three months.
One morning Il gentleman walked into his
room, and counted out hundred soyercigns
upon his table as his remuneration for what
lac had contributed In this way the 1i1o,y
commands the literary talent Of the country.
Then its authority is so great all over the
land, among all parties and sections. that the
first statesmen, politicians, diyincs, and
scholars, sometimes make use Of its columns
for advancing foyortc idea, or yindicating
line Of policy. Brougham i, known to have
written for the Times while he was Lord
Chancellor
Though the other morning papers are in
many respects far below the Times. ~.mo of
'u.m.r. r..duc;rI with great .bii., oai
enterprise. This is Il topic in which have
been 50 much interested, that shall doubt
less rccur to it at some future time.
Your Chroniclcr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-07-28

As an instance of the acrimuny now existing
in kAnzas, between FREQ state men and the
Slavery propagandists, take the case Of POOR
Met rea the man who slew Clark one ofthe Dor
der gang, purely in self defence. After under
going a long Imprisonment, lie was examined
on the 22d ult., under circumstances says a
correspondent Of the Lawrence Herald of
Freedom, that ought to nuke an American
blush for his country.
.'Missourian superintcndcuts of Kansas
aialrs arrived IN great numbors armed to
the teeth whercupon the Judge took orca-
sion i'll the midst Of his business. to remark
with great force, that he did not consider an
abolltonist or niger >tealcr any better than
"A horse thief This sentiment 50 uncallelf-or,
was well understood. McCrea was thunder
struck. lie had hoped for hail, but now he
saw that he was doomed, and directed his
counsel to abandon the petition, and ask the
marshal to take him back to prison.
Some two weeks since, the guard-h house Of
the Fort was broken open at dead of night
and all who chose escaped McCrca's irons
had been taken off some days before but he
alone Of all the inmates remained. Evidently
he expected Justice and from that he would
not flee. As reward, doubtless, for the
masnanimity of such conduct, the marshal
Mr.. Donaldson, transferred HIM from the
guard-house to the keeping Of his hitterest
enemies men as would glory in his
death, and We're engaged in the assault made
upon llm toy Clark.
His keeper. and all the witnesses for the
prosecution. with one or two exceptions,
Swore falsely against him and all but one
upon the stand being excluded from the
room, no two Of them agreed in their tc>'i-
mony. On the first day. They held consult
tatiOn next night, however, but the tc>ti-
mony thereafter was woiully wide of the
truth, and contradictory withal.
lie was without relations and without
money he had an afectionatc, angelic wife
and one child dependant upon him for sup
port, Ho,c poor 'Hd'cd! Yet. day by day her
wasting form may be seen lowering around
his place o. confinement, though three mile.
from their late happy home. and allowed but
half an hour to converse with him, and that
in the presence Of his life's enemy, the same
red headed ruthan that outraged the person
Of Phillips, but here very word hrcathcs cour-
aye, and pointing to their bright boy, she
exclaims, Never mind my suitJrings, they
will soon be over but OH think what dis
grace your flight would bring upon him. -
That noble image Of his father was sitting at
his feet, playing with his chains, little think
ing, poor infant, that those very chains, were
preserving his father from the vengeance Of
those who would, by perjury, take his life
because hc had had the courage to defend
himself against the murderDus blows Of one
OF their party.
Poor McCrca He is doomed, unless the
friends OF freedom make his cause their own
Although the testimony prcpouderated
greatly in his favor, still tho power behind
the throne was stronger than law and justice,