davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-27

BY PAYNE 4 MAYO, AUCTlONCEkS.
VALUABLE AND ELIGIBLE REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE-We are autho-
and lot the corner Of Cary and Jefferson streets.
The lot fronts Cary street 50 feet and runs back
l65 feet to 20 feet alley. The house contains7
rooms and closet well built and In thorough re-
pairs On the lot is Kitchen with two rooms and
good size. Also, we'll of pure cool water with
pump.
Also, one other house and lot on Sd street, lot
fronting on Sd street so feet between Main and
Franklin. 2 -t
Also, one other house and lot between Grace and
franklin streets.
hood. %
Also, one other house and lot near the corner Of
10Th and Main streets.
Also, another vacant lot at corner Of 4th and Main
streets fronting 62t feet ON Main street and running
An lhs above sSoys property i valuable and the terms
apps PAYNE l. MAYO. Aucts.
HERRING'S PATENT
HALLS BURGLER AND POWDER
PROOF LOCKS.
DEPOT RIG OND,
No. 81, Pearl Street,
Where can be seen the largest variety and
BEST SAFES
Ever offered In this State.
KNOWLES WALFORD.
DICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAIL.
IL ROAD BONDS.-sl0,o 600. redeemabls at i've
years and amply secured on the road and property
Of the Company. For sale By
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-27

JEo. W. WRioHf & Co. are prepared
@ receive MI hinds Of Pro1ues ana Meeoksn1ke on
ssofsse ct thar Wsrehosss on the Dock g - rea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-27

I.d,a. . sa.-Aiss Lille Linden, editress Of the
on ,on. .po.aoIy Of Richmond. is in Augusta, Ga,
On tour through the Southern Slate, - - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-27

.,.aa a CAaD:-Ths subscriber, an, experI-
sho.s. n.avns located BroaA street ehrse door.
ctxens ~ oaers his prosnional services 70 the
~ nes devoted much dime "a .tfs.t,u. 4. ~.
ment 81 NJ, ,rssstee Of Midwifery and 70 the tresf.
49, y D.Ases OF Women and ChiIdrea. .H.f
ep5-em. RlCHD 8. CSuTHOSpa nn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-27

SrIcIAL NoTIoK.- subscribef v0uld
sssspecfnty infofm TIE public that ~ oAL0oN hes
seen epened for fhe season, whsre ICE CREAM
snd FROZEN fCES ean Be Esl of sii fSs SSSrifs
nsvora 8 e Juan RlzzfNI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-27
rlHHE RUNAWAY NEGROES who es.

II
L capped from the jail of Henrico county on the -
day of April. 1856 were FRANK, committed as the
property of Henry Wickham, of Hanover, who is S
built, and had on when committed grey net cap
which he wore away; GABRIEL, who calls himself
Gabe, belongs to Mrs. Shelton Church Hill, was
hired the present year to Edward West, in the
lower end of HenIico; he 10 5 feet iuchas high,
about 90 years old, black stout built short curly hair
he away striped vest and blask satinet sack
coat; and MINOR, committed the property OF
George Todd. of Caroline, is 5 feet inches high.
about As years old very black lower front th
out, black hair little grey and matted, black thin
whiskers and is very badly dressed sp Sl--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-27

lAcos 4. LEVY.
Ne. u AL rs Main d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-27

n nAhL CARY, Dealer in Paper llatsrial
door, West Of Old Aakst. Suys mali = ri 1eiI - s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-27

GEORGE STUAkT,
WILLIAM 4. READ. }sssE3
THOMAS l.. PRESTuN
WIN. &. ANDERSON, and
&C. r. n. GARNETT, Il Chief EnsinssY.
will receive scaled proposals. for the shove loan
which will remain with me unopened TIL o,cloeI
p. n. Of Thussdsy. the 24th day ef MAJ NEXT to b
then opened In the presence Of the Prssidsnt O.
some other authorised agent Of The Conpsny
E ADRIAN II. MULLER. So Wall d.
EeU York, April Is, 1885. - fs-eod1nkAtA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-27

IS "a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13

a. Resolved, That any religion which gives its
sanction either expressed or implied, on which apol.
cgisos for, oris Indifferent TO, or fails to array itself
against American Slavery, is not the religion Of
Jesus, and ought to be rejected by boneet men as
q base and odious hypocrisy.
g.. Resolved. That the great body Of the Amcri.
can Church and clergy, are giving their sanction
to Slavery or apolcgizing for 1t and even those
who show strong Anti-Slavery feelings, by re-
naming in fellowship with the pro-Slavery Church
and clergy, are ncutralisiug their influence against
Slavery-therefore we can feel no other sentiments
towards these bodies than those Of loathing and
sorrow.
RESOLUTION OF C. 8. GRtFFISo.
WHEREAS, The government and religion Of this
nation knowing the criminality and curse Of slave
ry as it exists in the church and under the govern
mcnt, are not laboring for its destruction; but in
its preservation, propagation and perpetuation, they
are mutually sustaining and defending each other,
therefore
Resolved, That this religion and government are
alike enemies to humanity and toGOd; and in fidelity
to the common Father Of all mankind, our breth-
rem who are enslaved, and our own best interests,
we must openly and always oppose this govern
ment and this religion. and labor assiduously for
their entire overthrow and for the establishment
OF n pure religion and just government in their
stead.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
THE EMPIRE.

4 FIRST-CLASS BRITISH JOURNAL, ED
tied by George Thompson, late NJ. p. This Eng
lish Newspaper is peculiarly SUITED to such Ameri-
policy, the politics, and the institutions of England,
and with European affairs generally. 1t will be a
faithful exponent of popular progress, and the
chronicler of all the important reformatory move
ments of ths age. Constant and ample notice will
be taken of the state of the anti-slavery question
on both sides of the Atlantic. The following ex-
tract from the Editorial Address cmbo6ies the fun
damental principles of the Empire
What Ihose been during the whole course o:
my public life, that I shall inReriMy remain, the
ardent friend and supporter Of FIee-trade and the
rights of industry-Of the absolute and perfect
equality of all religious sccts-of the largest prac-
ticable increase of the independent political power
of the people-of Justice to our colonies, and es-
pecially to the conquered subjects of our vast In
dian Empire-of the exercise of the moral inhu-
cnce of this nation in favor of the total and uni
versal extinction Of slavery and the slave trade;
and, finally, of the Christian principle of peace
especially the substitution of pacific arbitration
in all international disputes, for the present sense
less, absurd, and bloody appeal to the sword: ana
the gradual overthrow of those gigantic military
institutions Of Europe, which menace the tranquil
ty Of tho world, are the strongest bulwarks of
despotism, and the most formidable obstacles to
the advancement of civilization, and the triumphs
of pure and undefled religion"
The terms to American Subscribers are Five
Dollars per Annum, to be paid in advance. Sub.
s~criptions will be received by the Editor of the
Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13

l rose here, not to make war upon any man or
party. or to make a speech, but to call out the doc
trines and the policy Of the party represented by
the gentleman from Maryland. | wish to know
what they are the people desire to understand
their principles, their objects, on Tho great cues
ton now agitating the nation, on the question
which has driven the old parties TO the wall, which
has overthrown both the Wing and Democratic
organizations, which hns scattered them to the
four winds of heaven. Docs the gentleman, OF
%olution now going forward2 Will they attempt
to divest the public mind Of its love of jus ice, Of
liberty, Of the rights Of humanity, which gives the
North such triumph at the recent elections 2
VIII he or his party, waive the wand Of political
forgettulness over those advocates Of liberty whJ
have so long stood forth as the champions of the
constitutional rights of the free StatesH Are their
fps now to be scaled on this question of freedom
in Kansas and Nebraska When that subject is
mentioned, are they to place their fingers on their
lips and keep silence Why, sir it is most unfor-
tunate for that party, that my friend from Mary
land Mr.. SoLLERsl has thus stood mute on so i'm.
portant a question. lie talks Of maintaining the
Union, but how are they to do itP 1t is to be
effected at the sacrifice of the Constitution? |
had hoped and expected the gentleman would
have frankly answered the interrogatcry. lie
was at perfect liberty to talk about crushing out
Abolitionists, and all that sort of thing; but
desire to know how they are to act on this great
iSsue' on winch SUCH glorious NlcEoFS WIS "cicNeu
at our late election?
Sir, rs he refused to answer this plain and
simple question, will not all men, North and
South, refuse 70 join him? Are freemen to 20
into this organization blindfOlded? | think not.
This policy of cheating the people has been reput-
dated. 1t cannot be renewed nor p%racticed at this
day. ! am glad / asked the question. The gen
lena Mr.. SoLIERs] c~onfcsses himself unwilling
to inform the people Of the principles of the party
to which he is attached. l will, therefore, book
to some other member to do, it and trust it will be
done, before further pretensions are put forth by
them.
Mr.. LETCTiER. (intcrrupting.) Has not the
five minu es of the gentleman nearly expired? -,
Mr.. GIDDlNGS. Certainly, certainly: yield
the floor.
Mr.. KEITT Of South Carolina replied will
becoming Indignation that the chivalrous nullifiers
of South Carolina should be placed in juxtoposi-
ton with the abolitionists, he said
Sir, l regret that the member from Maryland
has introduced the notification and secession party
in jurtarosition with the Abolition party but, MS
he has unequivocally disclaimed anything personal
or offensive, | shall make no personal reply to
him. ] only desire to say to the House. that l
was n member of the sect ssion party of South
Carolina, and whoever says ausht against the
honor or character of that party, | will answer
with a monosyllable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13

James Harlan, Wing, is elected to the United
States Senate from Iowa.
BosroS, Jan. s.-In the House to-daya motion
was made to amend the constitution of the State 50
MS to provide that no person shall have an elective
franchise who cannot read and write the English
language
Green, the Chicago banker who was indicted in
September last for the murder uf his wife, has boon
found guilty. The jury stood 10 to 2 on the first
ballot, but they socn agreed.
In the election Of officers for the Senate in
Illinois there was an init Nebraska majority Of
one.
EsS~ Tho threo Washburne brothers who are
to DO members Of the next Congress. from Maine,
Illinois and Wisconsin, are all printers or were in
former years.
Solomon Northup the kidnapped negro. is lectur.
ing on Slavery in the western part Of the State.
lie was at Northamp ton on Tuesday cvcning.-Bos.
ton Tel. Dec. q.
TO resign his seat in the Senate, at the end Of the
present session.
There were q, 422 deaths in New York city last
year, 1854 men, 5,2sl women, 9,379 boys. S,l2S
girls. The number Of births was 500 males, fc-
iHalts, ' .<oo' tOtul ID, I'D ,Ol WnOm lgS were
blacks. Number Of marriages. 4,728.
ArousTA, Me Jan. 5, 1855.
MAINE LEGIsLATTRr.-The lie ~,islaturc of this
State to-day elected Arson P Morrill, for Governor.
In the House the vote stood as follows; Morrill,,
LOG; Reed. lie.
In the Senate Mr.. Morrill, received the urani.
nous vote-thirty in all.
The Inauguration of Mr.. Morrill, will take place
tomorrow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13
UNCLE LUCIUs'
JUVENILE
as E7evenG Tedyiy ro,Wme, JcnsaTy4, 1865

Begins as E'evenN Ted,iy rIWme, Jc"SaTy4 q, 1865.
10000 NEW sroscRinras
Were ndde1 In 1883 and 1854. If the testimonies
below are correct, lis not too much to say ina
IT DESERVES 5000 xosE THIS YEAR.
Miss Lucy Stone, and other distinguistad hhtf.
slavery advocates, say. "thefs os,glf tp be an anti
slavery child's PAPER" SO shy we. and moro.
For ton years past there das been one. struggling
win The popular tide successfully, and Just now.
beginning to move up stream. Hear what they
say
The Jae;Ais Instructor, y small semi.monthly.
for children, published Ly L. C., Meflack. nj Syraf
cuse, is n neat cheap readable paper. 1t is eIeva-
ted in its moral tone and reformatory In its spirit.
-Iennsylraaia Fteeman.
Our anti-slavcrS friends will 10 glad TO. iearx
that tits thoroughly right on the question of Negro
slavery. 1t is fGSHTst juvenile paper in the coun
try which IL nnti-siavcry. Let it hayea wide circs-
la;ion.-Hory0rd RelaIiicoa.
The Jurenih Las,ypcfo~ Is a most adrN;fatly cont
Quoted little paper for children, issued in this ciir:
We find it always welcomed by tho little ones. asif
see, by CHANGING over it's columns, that Uncle
Lucius,', the editor, possesses in nm eminent degrees
the rare faculty Of entering for the childish mind
EscniHg Chronicle.
We are pleased with the tone Of this %juvenils
sheet. ss we'll adapted to youth; and as teaching
useful and none but useful lessons. - O1erftn AroR
gsiist.
This is decidedly the best puLlicat'o on for chill!
dren that VIC have yet seen, Notwithstanding the
constant Dragging OF the Little Pilgrim."-IeS
pies Journal, Pa.
Eay~The JarsHile Instructor is issued every alter
nate Thursday-Price PER year. twenty-five cents:
or, where fifty are sent to one address, IL cents q
copyv Each number is illustrated with cngrnv-
ings, and an index Furnished at the close Of each
volume. Specimen numbers sent on application
to the publisher, LUCICS c. MATLACK.
Syracuse, II. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13
OBITUARY.

DIED, in Granger LIST inst. SELENA, wife Of
IIambleton Full Ter, and daughter of John and Car
oline Randall In the Death of Mrs. Fuller the
slave and every wrongcd and oppressed one has
lost a very dear friend, her circumstance in life
forbid her being as nctivein their behalf as some
others yet her heart was warmly engaged in every
good word and work. she has left Il husband aud
five children who deeply mourn her loss.
w. S. S.
IIinkley Jan. 4th, 1855.
ON the 4th inst, of bilious fever, ANN, wife
Of Thomas Galbreath, near New Garden, Col. Col.
Co. O., aged about 10 years.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

North Side Aai-iS., One Door Vest Of tie Sa1em
bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Goats, Vests, Pants, &c., Made to Order and WaI
rantod to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in oil his BrsDchss, car
ried on asheretofors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13
From the Boston Journal, January IL
WHO Is THE AUTHOR OF IDA MAY.
LkTrEn IRON mrs. roanrr

LkTTEh FHoh MRS. ToaHrT.
Mr.. Editor: In your paper Of Friday I noticed
an extract from the Portland Inquirer, containing n
h~attering allusion to myself as The writer of the
popular romance, ada May" l regret tina, I did
not see il sooner, as 1 might have earlier corrected
this mis-statement. would not wish for one me-
mcnt TO rob the real authoress Of her laurels by
even silently consenting to receive this unmeritcd
honor. | ain not the author Of Ida May"
MARY Ibs Tofnrr.
West Midway, December 80, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13

ERIE, Jan. s.-The Lake Shore Railroad was
torn up by n mob, at Harbor Creek, by order of
the Commissioners of Highways. They are now
tearing down the Bridge over State street. Judge
Miles and Sheriff Vincent were pelted with snow
balls and stones, for interfering to prevent them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13
J. G. & W. slavery,
Wholesale DruggStS&ManufaciuringC Chemists

Wholesale Chemists,
No. SIT, Market Street, above Eighth.
Philadelphia.
Offer for tho attention Of Country Dealers, a
general ,ssortment Of DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VAR.
NISIiES, &C., &c.
August S, lS54.-Sm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13

Receipts for The Busle for the week ending Jan. 10

A.. 3. Eaton, Mesopotamia, Sl,00-5ls
Mrs. o. ii. Belden, 1,00-5lS
II. NJ. IIagan, l,O0-5lS
Mrs. Turner, n w Bedford, l,00-5lS
Aaron Brooks, Nebraska, l,00-4S1
Ann L. Mantor. Linesville, l,00-5l3
Jane r.. Jennings, Akron, 1.50-5l0
John Boughton. l,50-535
John Pontius, Petersburg, 1,00-5l9
Miss Eliza Kuhn, Polk, l.00-5lS
Silas w. Bettcs, Cuyahoga Falls, I,50-5l3
Mary f. Underwood, Plymouth, l,50-5l6
Moses Courtney, New Garden, 1,50-53l
G. leighton, EiinburS. l,50-555
X. G. Thomas, Philadelphia, l,50-534
c. Reeve, Cedar Falls, 2,00-534
N. C.. Parker, Iincklev, 2,0O-5l1
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13
LECTURE BY HORACE MANN.

HORACE MANN will Lecture in Salem ON
Tuesday Evening next.-Sulject, GREAT BRITAIN.
THE KNOW oTHISos were defeated in the cleo
tons for Mayor on the 9th, in Pittsburgh and
Allegheny cities. The incumbents in both cities
fs the last year, were reelected Voltz of Pitts
burgh and Adams Of Allegheny.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13

RICHARD HILDRETH, has retired from the edi-
torial department of the Boston Telegraph.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13

WANTED--A situation as housekceper. For
information, apply to the Editor of the
or to Timothy White, New Brighton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13
EMPLOYMENT,
RAMEY s CARPENTERS PBBxIua
DAGUERREAN GALLERN

is now completed, and ready for reception. we
have gone to considerable expense in fitting up, 70
operate with advantage, and with reference to the
and convenience of those who may favor
us with a call; in short, we are permBnently loS
catei Our rooms are in the
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM. o.
Call and see us. You will fad our reception ro6rnsl
neat and comfortable.
OUR sMY.LfGEiT
Can be surpassed no where in the Stasei Our
CAMERA, is a powerful quick-wofker. We war
rant our work. likencssss of all ages, taken tiTts
LIKE. on no CHARGE! Our prices range from 90
cents, to 20 dollars. Past experience, and present
advantages, enable us to take Good Likeneisss. at
ceyp reasonable Rates. Being, also. posted in all.
the recent improvements of the art. our time anaI
entire attention shall be to render full sAsisfactioSs.
Sick or deceased persons taken at their rooms.--
Our motto. is EXCELSIOR.
II. b.. Persons wishing Pictures taken o.a Gsas,
yanized Plates, can do 80 without extra chafgU
mar Rooms cNeu from 8 O'Clock, A. ~, y4tl o
u, Jtrs SIst, ISs..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13

TROUBLE FEARED IN THE METHODIST CnrRcu.-
DR.. Bond, Editor of the New York Christian Ad-
vocatc-in noticing the op 1~osition to the appropri-
alton of Missionary money TO the Preachers labor
ing in the slavehulding conference says:
We have seen strange things in the lapse Of
three score years and ten, but this caps the climax
Of the marvellous, and al hough wo are no prophet,
We .turc to predi It that mischief is now brewing
in our church, agitation, commissions and disrup-
tions such rs We have never Witnessed before.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13

WHITE VS.. SLAVE LABoR.-The Georgetown (Ky.)
Herald mentiouf that in the principal hotel of thdi
place, though in q slave State, white females are
now employed rs waitersi cooks, washwomen,
chambermaids, &C., in preference to slaves, as de-
cidcdly cheaper, more tidy, &c The Herald thinks
that the fact that free white labor is found actually
cheaper and better than slave labor, under these
circumstances, Is an '~'arynmentum cd pocketum''
which will work a revolution in Kentucky and 9TH
err slave States, and causing a rapid influx of free
labor. We have never doubted that free labor
was most profitable in the long run, and at present
prices Of slaves, the South must go down"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13

Every page of history of tie Democratic
party is rendered bright by the struggles made, and
the victories won, by its in8omitable hosts, n de-
fence of the rights and interests of labor against
the IMPRESSIONS and exactions of concentrated and
Incorporated capital"
The Union says the above, but fails to back up
its assertion by facts. We happen to have one
that Is in point. When the Democratic party first
came into power, q ~first-rate laborer would not
fetch over five hundred dollars at the utmost; but
now the same piece of merchandise goes quick at a
thousand-an advance Of at least one hundred per
cent. When did Federalism" ever do anything
for Labor like this ?-T516une. y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13

Journed at Eve minutes before IL, A. NJ, to give
opportunity to tho prayer meeting, agreeing to
meet again in so minuter in case such meeting
sheuld not DO held.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13

The SUSPECTED SLAvER.-The vessel George II,
Townsend, detained on the charge of having been
employed as a SLAYER, was yesterday released to her
owners BY the q. S. Marshal on the proper stipula-
tons being entered into, and bonds given to the
amount of IS, 900 to answer any damages that may
be sustained in the prosecution Of tho sailors.
Capt. up. Hutchinson became the surety, Daily
Times, De-. %,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13

DEsTIrrrroN IN New YoRK.--Thc following start
ling facts arc from AN appeal of the Five Point
Mission, for aid to the destitute.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-06-29

tons ofinterest to The nation; not ia open field or
in groceries, where men % 70 drink and earouse
with their fellows,
The reform. which u advocated ~ thc Amert
can party, embraces something else than The nat
|utalization laws; It aims also at correcting the
abuses Of canvasses and elections it seeks topurge
the country Of The abuses which Lave crept into
i through the influence of designing men; to re-
store the elective franchise TO proper hands and
to see that demagogucry does nof rule under the
tempting name Of Democracy. The secrecy
which isso loudly complained Of amounts tonoth-
ling. The principles Of the party scent be we'll
known to its opponents; and they constantly in
sist that they know its members what more can
they desire? IT they are honestly opposed to the
principles Of the American party are they not q
fully atliberty to combat them ithargument ii
they ever were to combat those Of the Whig par.
| ty? Why should they wish to know more? Iii.
not their patriotism which rebels at the secrecy
ofthcir opponents; il is their policy which i thu
put at fault. Their old Weapons Of persona
abuse, their own old secret organization Of clap
trap and denagoguery, their villifcations Of pri
yate character, their whippers-n and all their pa
rapharnalia Of political humbuggery fail then
NOV. They can only abuse on general grounds
land even this abuse they find harmless enough
4 They have some right to rail, however, for thei
old friends are turned to foes, and the sdea
people they hayeso long deceived, have sesnther
unmasked and turned forever from the sight.