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The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28
Legal Notice.
s'a'e % Iowa, :.
Cedar Couny.
To ~ p. adams & Cor


You are hereby netiied. that on the twenty
th.fd day Of My, A. D., 1891, there was filed
n the Office 4 the Clerk Of the District Court,
within and for said County and State, the
petition Of John IL Bte'ey, claiming Of you
the sum u One Hundred and Fifty dollars, az
money now due him on a due. bill executed by
yan, in favor Of Francis Richards for the sum
Of One Hundred and thirty eight dollars Ind
ninety seven cents; and that writ Of Attach
mant has been issued thereon, and property
attached 10 satisfy said claim. And that notice
IN said cause having been issued and returned
" not fonndh as 10 all Of said defendants, At the
September term, 1874, 81 said Cedar Co. Dist.
Court and an order Of publication was made
therein, and said cause continued. Now, there
fore, unis IS you appear and answer thereto on
or before the first day Of the next term OF said
court, to Wi. the seventh day OF May, 1855.
default will be taken and Judgement rendered
against you az claimed by said petition.
J. w .Caitell, Clerk.
March 2S, 1855 (l6-fw
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28
PaAIslsG Con ny STEAK. The +,

paAIs!EG Gen ny SrEAx. The Dol.
.o"s Q, l.a gvra. q gaa ~ Iremen'
Tempe. i slo4. IS woteci by s.ealn. -
so We .4nhees 4fe gong 10 Is relieved
81 the work Of pr,ls.nE God. We have
hot even t. lurn q cra4H to grind Gu.
our praise. bul invoke the aid Of steam
power. vi tat would Fulton say could
b. look iAlo lne Tempe. aud sec TIA; The
yerlt4Ule steam vita winch lie propelie.
his boat up Tie .sorlh .igeI, employee!
10 drive an organ In praise - God Tie
tine is not far distant when We sta!i
Lave miniature organs auaeued ty tea
kettles, ri! tod tea to the tune Of Yam
tec Doodle.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28

Our readers have, no doubt, in perus-
ing the reports Of the brillian, uniforms
and even more brilliant fea.s of this
branch OF the French continent enployed
In the Crimea, wondered what are tho
Houayes. The editor Of the Notes and
Queries, in London paper, says thew
are natives Of the French provinces Of
Aigiers, disciplined and exercised bv
French officers. They hold exactly the
same relation TO the French army Tia,
the sepoys q India have 10 the regular
British troops
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28

The papers say there iss sion'esa way
down IN Maine, "he Is only seven feet
s,x inches IL height, weighs three hund-
red AMI thirty pounds though rather lean
Is nearly thirty years Of age and still
growing. Her name Is Silva Hardy.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28
and could ,heerfuIly support them.


Tx Esow NorHiss REvoLurox.-
Ia the Numerous little town elections
which. within lea days past have come
Of in all paris u tue country, We see
that the organization Of parties IS rapidly
narrowing down 70 q struggle between
all the remnsuts and fag eads Of the Old
parties and factions OF the day on the one
side. and ,ae Knew No,h,ngs on the other
A mother remarkable feature o. these local
elections 10 this, that In three. foarths OF
them the new American party have been
vic.ori us.
The village of Auburn-,he head
quarters Of w. II. Se~ard-against ri!
his available forces, ard the Van BuIen
tsrnJurnine free soi.rs combined La The
Sea h these Eaysterioss kao~ NctLincs
hsy. achieved rismph quite ~ re-
msrkebl.. Trey have carried tie city Of
AieK2adrla. Va, b. 4 lsrs, mNray.
oa tire ieeiB Of the nost elsbers!s snd
learned Of al lsse stamp speeches Of NJ
Nlsa against tia. t,rfitl. secret parry :.
Thus lse work yoes 90. The kao~
! o,a.a &c AVE nos ~ sontead asalns
NJ ICY salss sad s<ssri .higs, sag4sci
Democrats, Eusa.s Democrats, ns;.-rs
Ir,-h .l.a Gennxrs. Pss;pssaLts and
C.taallcs, sb1lstls1, sa, ,ccessiaa!.a, tie
administration. the .pnil.. Henry 4
n ~, Captain HYndeTs, al the Val
BIlsEs, - lie Old t,l.es Forpey .ue
the Kitchen Cabinet. aud W. tn knop
NatAiags are uoi au.y holding their oHn
ou! marching steadily ahead. Thus The
new revolution goes on. ~. /. Herald
SIT i1s!
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28
WEDNESDAY, MARCH = 1855,
q Bow Wanted.

4 goad industrious boy Csa obtain
situation ia this Office to learn the printing
business. be wi,. give gso oPrer'uai-
" TO g gool hoy, apply soon.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28

Since the opening Of hostihties up to
the end Of the year, the total number Of
Russian prizes captured by the Bril- h
rruiz,rs has hsen nintv-fwo
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28

Barnum's Autobiography Goes not sell
so fast as his too confident publishers
predicted. |, vas at first rc,aiIcd a.,
alps per capy--now il ean he boush,
.Or 80 vents
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28

A secret assoc.aliong has been formed
u Albany called The Rnlths." VIVA,
next - OaU. GGz.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28

4 lev days since about Two hundred
pes 2ns made narrow escape from de.th
a. Louisville. They were carried 1a,r
The tals Vi tho ONO III ferry boa. III
Tie floating ICE, AID we're only saved ~
ill., .reateat cYertlou
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28
NJ g. G. i. CHAMBERS,
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGHSTG
Upton, low A.

N a. G. i. CHAMBERS,
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGHSTA
Upton, IOWA.
DEALsRS II
Pain rs. OILS, DYE STEPf2
GLASSWARE, WINDOW
CLHSS. VHRNISHEX
1'ERFE.k'TI.fE,
TOBACCO, SNUFF, CICA~
sRUsHEs. FANCY SOAPS, PERYvAD&xaS
TOILET AETICIAS.
In short, every description Of goods ssvAOX
found IN Drug Stores, all Of which ara ofasA
at the lowest pricea
Also for 2 10.
IN. Nistnr's Baisam Of tild Chessx,
Osgood's Indian O. .goguo>
Rogers L.varwoi and Tar,
Gnysiott's fello' Jock and SArsApAals
smiths Tonic fup,
Ayers Cherry ectorA,
Motati's Life Pills and lh0nix Bltsr&
Giiiman's Mamaluks Linimsnt,
DOR, Vegetable and anti bilioa1 -
Il. @. rreil's Arabian Linimsnt,
A. q. ages Mustang Iinimsnts
And many other popular medicines Of Ne
aaY ripton, Nov. ~, iHo3.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28
ALoszo SHAW, w. N.
{. L. CnAhnExs, Sec.
OF Cedar Lodge No. IL,
+. g. A. M. Tin,

+. s A. N. Upton
rB Many letters have been received
by this Lodge from many places in Iowa
aud Illinois stating the base imposition Of
this man. Papers if they canAo, copy
the whole Of the above article will please
notIce It'd.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28

iuE kALR4AD 70 kglv.-SurgaTe3
u avarIce, e.a-.ere- = oyl4.y cg-r,s,
fTeighlel with draalaras. Wiz. q * -
for depoas, ransetlers for eng areFs. bar
tenders Tor conductors, a1t .aaalyfas for
stockholders. Fsea up WIT a.esss! and
boiling with deiIrlum lreaeGs. The
groans Of the dyag afe the ,aunders d
Ii. trains and the s.r;eks oGtae women
and children are tie whistles d tie ea-
etnes BY the help .. CD, W ~.i
reserve the steam, pm 81, TIE fire, an
rui the charter and save tue frelgA. -
Err.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28

PURCHASE or ANTHONY BuRss.-Tbe
reclaimed fugitive slave, Anthony Burns
was il Baltimore, the 2Sth, u.l.. Ell IL.
way 10 Boston, his freedom having been
purchased ~ few i.oaon,ans a. elas
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28

~ A married l.iy found her two
soas auaFfeI.ng, and ia hopes Of potting
az end y Their d.dfences, uttered tie
following:
You young rascals, II you don't desis,
directly, II tell to'h Your fathers
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28

A tins q an age OF reform, ought
there rot 10 be 4 reform ia Law. or - lar
reform a. 10 learn -. .a loo. Why may
uut Old Cedar start the hSh to rolling :
Suppose the editor publishes monthly
pamphlet Of 6 or 5 F.ge. aud send II to
every family ~ the county, asking them
:. 10 DO gnto others as they would have
others 10 unto them" and giving ,ufor-
nation how 10 DO il, either yourself or
whoever IN your Judgment could and
would, write Tor tits little book and ie,
it be free - all. Can there B-t he sat-
feicl, amount raised 10 &c This Tor one
will give FIVE dollars Annually. tank
enough would he subscribed 10 Do tbs.
Just think oil ii Tns. the t!iings could
BE- sent abroad, tia; there is lo lap,ng
in Old Cedar. WouJa !, nI cross the
br,ny deep aud your name 60 down to
generations Yet snbosI, sEst YOU YES the
Publisher .: ,ns i.nie book mat worked
wonders. Ii this plan should Prove SUI
cessful. ether counties would Try 1t, and
il would pass from caaa,y - county, from
slate 70 state and from nation 10 nation
Man mas, be taught N the glorious doc
.rine Of one common brotherhood 10 time
and to all eternity" TIE Old pvoEerb IS
prepare 10 die" tut lie, Us prepare to
live and 10 mistake we will l.c rgal.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28
Ia District Court Of Cedar CsaA3, ".
IeiAa Arm D5tge
~ ; DtreYcs

Ttilah ;. Dodge
To FL an :. Dodge defendant YoS
hereby notified that there IS on tile ID the once
Of - Clerk If the District Court o. Cedar
e an,y, petition OF I.iha Ann Dodge nudss
oath Claiming a divorce FROM The bonds of nat
rinp ny, FROM yeu fer the cause Of H.!fg. a.s'f.
ton, tor mere than the space OF one year.
without a reasonable caasr, upon which al
Original Notice ~ returned not fonn', and
that Cnless you appear and answer thstelgnts
before sad Court, on ~ before the fret Say oi
lie nsxt Term thereof, 10 be begun ard holdss
on Toe 7th dav Of May 1855 a decree Will b.
rendert thereon as prayed for.
). A. B.s3e.
Atty. for Plaintiff
j. w. Ca..sll
"a Ii -.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28

''t@Nstt = htiA D''i ] wi lsthe3ss
Light We are told ia how 10 lie mad for
ao.A.ng The experiment, Eas been .ried
Of lighting up the works OF the new
Westminster bridge, in London, by the
electro light, and light .zs produced
equal 70 sesenty-,So ordinary gas argand
burners, u! cost oil nj The material
employed az Tue tor electricity IS CON-
ycrted by the same pEoct -, into pigments
OF greater value ,4an tie cost OF the
night
s5- Hard tunes produced one good
thug. Tney che & gossipping Mrs.
CIacker mas only. had con- pany once slace
last summer he consequence il, that
the neighbors Characters stand 6igher than
hey have done for the last five years.
posr- Mosrrs EXAMINATION or rHE
BonY or BILL PooLE.-A most remark
able physiological fact came to Ugh, on the
post morten examinai OH of the BODY Of
Bill Poole by DR.. Parker and Carnocaan,
on the Ssh inst. We copy from the Eve.
Ming Post.
They ascertained that the ball entered
the breast between tie fifth and sixth ribs,
periofating the wall Of the chest extend
ing through the poricardium, and uas
found buried IN the eeater of TIE heart.-
The appearance Of the heart when taken
out, indicated no burlse although II was
covered with lnilamatiod and matter, and
somewhat enlarged. Poole lived several
days alter recovering the wound.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28
c. McOLLoucH.


esz We are not much in favor Of
such reform. Publishing a newspaper
is poor Pay. Il take. all Ne eau make
at the practice OF ls~ to keep NJ tie e1.
peases d the paper and po~ il -e should
be pat upon sLcr, zl.swsac,. ~ osr law
przcce, ~ would <-csup Ter Kansas
We ~osid De Gigtiy t4kIes ~ r. the
putli4hes oil ssch 400 tessas Ls... bosk
bit i: II ~,l 90 ar say better ,hsa mob.
lIssllE 4 n.ssI@per does, | So airs d
our k.ssula~ss ~sus. ~ ~ sra21 eaauyt
10 Sss,ssa Ire Eonar. T. eSr friend a.s q
=. winch .e is sllila. we should Rave,
let Enn get Mto law snarl ant give II
to ~ 10 help him oat 81 ii, We won'1
refuse i. 81 iae.e terms.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28
Election Returns.

We hope the Canvassers in each
County viii bear in mind that the voter
Of this Judicial Distric; are to he canv.ssed
a. lo@a Cry; that the .eturns from each
county are TO De sent ID the Secretary o!
the State.
Ry the lag creating this Judicial DIS.
trict. ;ae fra: vote taken was 10 +. canvas
srt a D4yeapog. Uas It Is GEAR Lat after
this ttiat the votes are 10 be cansassed 4,
Iowa City. TIE f4c! -: t. Ia provides
gor eaavassiHE the As; sete =. Daeel-
port say lead some as.ray. DO: &c hope
his matter vi be understood H. um= :.
te prevent any mistake 10 tn premises.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-03-28
L.rxclitnrs NOTICE.

VfSIA UK VVuUF
DATED harch 18Th 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25

expression from him, but seized the indepen-
dent individual and nearly wore him out
against the ground. A friend attempting to
interfere, was BY one blow from the powerful
Est of Mr.. Thomina on, landed on the other
side Of Jordan,
"a meeting of the citizens was called o"
the following morning. and committee ap-
pointed to command Kelly 10 leave the place
at an hours notice. The absence in the town
of the article Of /" tar prevented the citizens
from donning him a coat OF tar and feathers.
He left our town between two days; and
should he ever come back, be will be forced
to 20 through with tight rope performance.
The excitement caused by the dastardly
performance so lauded in the above extract.
was kept up by public meeting to endorse
the whipping of a. live aboIitionist." The
conduct of Tbommasson was highly praised,
and the presence of Kelly being declared
nuisance, committee was appointed to in
form him that be must leave the place, and
never again make his appearance there.
Kelly could not be found. The meeting also
resolved to purge the town OF all resident
abolitionists, and to this end committe was
appointed to obtain signatures to the resolu-
tions, it being declared that those who refused
to sign the document should be driven out of
the town. Beautiful state of things this for
free country !-Bosfoa Journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
WHIPPING AN ABoLITIONIsT.

The StringEHmo Squatter Sovereign Of
August It'll, describes in the following classic
terms what it styles most " interesting
ceremony
/ The most interesting ceremony ever wit
messed in this town was the whipping Of a
live abolitionist, with the euphonious name Of
j. W. B. Kelly, who halls all the way from
Cincinnati, Ohio, by Mr.. Grafton Thommas-
son, late OF Clay county, Missouri Mr..
Thommasson, short time ago, lost valua-
BILE negro woman, who, it was thought was
induced to drown herself by the theiveish
scoundrel who is the sebjeot of this article,
Kelly, who was heard to express himself in
the matter, Severely reproached Mr.. Thomma.
son for being a STAKEHOLDER. Mr.. Thomma.
son, on hearing Of the matter, called on said
Kelly, who gave him to understand that he
did not speak to men who owned negroes
Mr.. Thommason did not wait for q turtle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
Ghe Nems Hleaner,

The LEGISLATURE last Friday evening, ad
journed over to Tuesday morning. to give the
members an opportunity to visit their families.
The Railroad has introduced u new era in this
respect, as by the loss of only two days, Satur-
day and II onday, four-ffths of the whole Leg
islature can be conveyed home, make days
visit, consult their constituenss-if need he,
and return, invigorated in health, to their posts
Weare inclined to think there is, in reality, no
loss to the State, and, if SO, the practice is by
no means censurable one
D1rsoN's MusIc--We have again to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of several parcels of choice
music from this celebrated Boston publisher.
Among these are the "Seyastopo March,"
" Canadian Sleigh Song" and the Sacred Song,
" Peace, be still" which are especially excel
lent in words and music, and which, when tested
on the superior-toned Piano we have from ia
cob Chickering's unrivallsd Establishment,
makes treat for amateurs
MONTPELIER LIGHTED WITH GAs.-The Gas
Works in Montpelier have lately been pushed
forward with the greatest activity and we last
week witnessed the novelty of having our prin-
cpal Streets stores, &C.. lighted up by this mod
ern continuance for turning night into day An
act has passed the Legislature providing for
lighting the State House in the same manner,
and it is now being carried into eject 40
RuHoREp ASSASSINATION OF Gov. RERDKR, &c.
There is rumor aAoat that Gov. Reeder has
been murdered by the Missouri pro Slavery ruff
fans. But be this as it may. we have it from q
Kansas correspondent Of the Tribune that band
of those rufians had certainly entered Kansas
for that purpose Oh ! what mother of crimes
is Slavery, and who should not glory to be called
an abolitionist
The election appointed by the sham Logisla.
ture for the election of delegate to Congress.
cano of on the I'd Of October. and rc.ulted in
the election of Wbitefeld few free State men
voting The election called by the free Stvto
Convention occurred on the 9th, and as far as
heard from gives heavy majorisiss for Reeder.
The BalrIsH MINISTER The Administration.
it is said, arc about to demand the recall of the
British Minister at Washington for sanctionins
enllstnents in this country for the Crimca.-
Why are the Cabinet so urgent about this bust
moss just at this time, They will hardly make
it cause of war with England. we fancy.
The misunderstanding Young yermcr.
troupe from Woodstock, consisting of the broth
ers Perkins, Smith &c.. who gave acceptable
concerts in Montpelier, and other of our vii.
lagos, last winter, have now returned from a
successful tour in the West, and propose to per-
form at Montpelier on Wednesday evening, Nov.
3D. We hope Vermont will patrouizs her own,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE KANE.

The decision Of Judge Kane, in the case of
Passmore Williamson, legalizng as it does, in
effect, Slavery in every free State, is such tre-
nendous stride of the Black Power over the
hitherto unpollutcd political domains of the
North, that it has every where aroused the in
dignation and alarm Of all honest opponents
of Slavery, and they seem determined to make
one effort more to save the Union, feeling that
if this decision is to DO sustained, that Union is
no longer worth preserving, but curse, instead,
from the further continuance of which we should
pray and strive to be delivered
To the end, therefore, that the question in
volyed in the monstrous decision of this case
may be tried, as well as to punish the corrupt
Judicial function airy who has been guilty of thus
subverting well-established legal and oonstitu-
tional prinaples, .s,tbserve the Slavery inter
est, they propose to petition Congress to impeach
Judge Kane ; and having generally agreed upon
q form of petition for that purpose, now pre-
sent j. to the public for signatures, and we hope
our old Anti-Slayery friends will everywhere be-
stir themselves, copy the form on to sheet, OBJ
tain all the signatures they can, and transmit
them by mail to one of our senators in Congress,
now at their respective residences in Rutland
and Woodstock, and after the first Monday Of
December at Washington.
The form of this petition, when adapted to
this State, is AZ follows:
To the House of Representatives
of the United States OF America:
The petition OF the subscribers, citizens ofVer.
mont, respectfully showeth, that in the case Of
the UNITED STATES Elk PARTE WHEELER, as. Pass
MORE WILLIAMSON, John K. Kane, Judge of the
District Court of the United States for the East
ern district of Pennsylvania, usurped juris.
diction properly belonging TO the Courts OF
Pennsylvania, and committed to prison the said
Passmore williamson, citizen Of Pennsylvania,
without authority, and in violation Of his rights
as &c. citizen of Pennsylvania, and Of these Uni
Your petitioners therefore respectfully pray
you 10 impeach the said John X Kane at the bar
OF the Senate Of the United States for miscon-
duct in Office.
And your petitioners, as in duty bound, will
ever pray, &c., &c,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25

The Nebraska papers in this region have
undertaken to deny that Gov. Shannon, in
speech made at Westport, Mo-, on his way to
Kansas, declared himself in favor of the ex-
tension of Slavery into that Territory. The
Missouri Democrat, Democratic paper of
st. Louis, in which the report of that speech
6rst appeared, makes the following statement
in regard to this matter:-- s-.
We perceive that there is n an effort be.
ing made to relieve Gov. Shannon of the re-
sponsibility of his remark made at Westport
THAI he was in favor of Slavery in Kan
sas,' by questioning the veracity Of the report
Of his speech which appeared in the St Louis
Democrat. In reply to this we have to state,
that there can be no question of the truthful.
ness OF our report, and that it was not only
truthful, but was taken down vrrbatim 1T IT.
eratim as Coy. Shannoa delivered it. We
sent to Kansas, as our reporter, an accom-.
plished steuographer, in order to avoid any
mistakes or inaccuracies, and so highly have
his reports been appreciated that they were
not only copied by nearly all territorial and
NOA~Ss "S"1P"PS'"s 40 NSi 40 CAtOtnlNclJ
throughout the United States, but were pro.
nounced by the Legislature themselves far
more authentic than any others which were
published. In fact, so highly were they pleased
with them that they ordered extra copies of
the st. Louis Democrat to circulate amongst
their friends, as a true exhibit of Kansas leg
islation. The implication, therefore, that the
prgudices' Of our reporter, oozed through
every pore, is nanifestly false, and especially
contradicted by the manner in which his re-
ports were regarded by those whose actions
were the subject-matter of his pen. To put
this matter ut rest, however, we have only to
refer to tho fact that it is not alone upon the
authority OF the st. Louis Democrat that
this celebrated expression OF Gov. Shannon's
rests. The newspapers in the immediate vi
cinity, both in Kansas and Missouri, which
came to hand by the next mail after we had
received our reports, contained the same thing,
aud it was upon that explicit declaration that
the Squatter Sovereign took such friendly
hold Of Gov. Shannon's hand. In reference
to tho apparent difference which occurs in the
report Of the Republican and the Democrat,
those who take the trouble to examine the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25

PoRTHAIT OF JOHN P. HALE.-We come to
Hale, Of New Hampshire. In him we find
combination of popular qualities with an in
exhaustabo fund OF fansticism. The granite
hills of his native State are not more stern
and unyielding than his nature. and yet he
possesses as playful, trenchant wit as Rich.
ard Brinsley Sheridan He can always relieve
solemn subject by good humored joke, and
compel even his opponents to join in respon-
.sive laugh. He thinks in syllogism and speaks
in opigrams. Very few men in the Senate Of
the United States can match him in debate,
for he is always ready caustic and well in
formed.
If his facts are sometimes metaphors, his
metaphors are as often jokes. 1t is true that
he has been in a minority of one before now,
but intellectually, at least, it was lone with
two naughts after it." Ii Seward is the Rob.
ert Peel, as we have said. and Sumner the
Macauly Of abolition, Hale may be fairly
ranked as the ID Israeli
And such are the leaders whom the South
has henceforward to meet, foot to foot, and
from whom she can expect no quarter, and tc
whom she should give none.-Ncw Orleans
Drha