davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-10
NEW YORK BAG MANUFACTORY.

IIAM. Flour, Feed Grain, Meal, Hominy, Shot, Buck
wheat salt, Guano, and all other kinds Of bags made
and printed to order by machinery with despatch Address
above, Ii PIatt ST., New York.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-10
FAMILY FLOUR

tIFE are aanaf4eturnga chocs srtice Sf Flour espe
w oiAly iAiiy use vhich oner NE trade or
the hberhl Al orders zen a. the uihee ~
nrnnlnl aLL.nLlnn. LlaAl O. HAMMOND co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-10

NfN4 oafttAaa ~ 80 afSs
sPrrsons eAnnst be TOO cantuus q uo they purchase
Rpecsacsss a. they es banshs shsissas Ai ntts
uoFs thaa one shnE per doAon, aDd sucA aror Artss
caanot he nnch Keprohnieds ~Glss1es shc1if
large encugh eover snffe eye Ts abuses q sAn
lfanss bai hftls kuown - pessens usins Aasss"
Ew- Mr. voad tnforni the pahte IA. he sagioys ~
nrents sr his eeebrAsd ecaciss and tsy can enly
ebAlned Al bis OsTlcn. Ma hsAns nooEsqss ana
~ his Esrans ga4ss are sianPsd "a rs fsne nra. -
a. esEmons.@ uyt4 ssgtf-tf
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-10
FROM A. W. Hunt, ". D.

FkRNON, Aug ., Isoo
The longer use your glAss,s the more fully am C
vinced Of their superiority Al others have ey
used.n
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-10

NDERSON, =. r., dealer in Lace and Fancy
y Goods &C. &c Union street, No. 80, between College
and Cner streets, Nashville, Tenn decS1
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-10

40 William Street, New York,
INVITE the attention Of the trade their large and
red stock Of Drugs. Paints, Oils PerfumeTy, &c. &c.
In addition TO their regular importaons Of Staple Drugs
they also receiving, direct from the Of produce
tion and manufacture, supplies OF TOOTH Bair and Nail
Brushes, BrouEes, Corks Mortars Sponges French and
English PerfumeryL bins ExraSs many other articles
usually embraced In Druggists stocks Which they also
enabled TO offer on the most advantageous terms.
Orders either in person or by mail, will receive prompt
attention. je23-iy
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-10

is9s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07
u d e. 4 u
u,,rrwvp RE THY NAME.

Mss iflFl 'pth'
Iist to the ,lrc,.mv tongue inai owens
In r;pDling wave OF sI.HInc tree
a., hsnr,,.u 10 the old church bells.
The whistiing bird, the whlzL'nS oee'
Interpret right, and We "; III find .
Tia power and glory they proe'a 'n;,i
The chimes, the creatures, Waters, VIM
Al publish. :hs!!owcd be Thy n"ni.'
The pilgrim Journeys till 10 o!eeds'
20 .-ain tile altar OF his s'r.s'
tn. horm;, mares above his beads,
With Zeal that never wahes no' '"'
.Rn, hottest rite or longest prayer
That soul can yield or wisdom trame'
.Wha, better i,nport can u oear >,
Than Father, hallowed he my manner
Tts savage kneel:9g to the sun,
10 give his thanks OF ask boon;
The rsptures Of ;he idiot one,
Who laughs to see the clear round NOON
The saint we'll taught in christian lore,
The Moslem PROSTATE al MS "a'i'
All worship, wonder and adore :,
Aud end in 'ilaliowed be Thy name.
Whs.e'er may be mans faith or creed,
Those precious words comprise It stlili
We trace them on the blooming mind;
We have them on the flowing rilli
One chorus halls the Great Supreme;
Each varied breathing is the same
The struins may differ but the THEME
Is Father, hallowed be Thy naine'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07
KNOW-NUTHING CAUCUS IN WASHlSG
TON.

From the correspondence OF tho New York lime
We extract the following spicy bit;
The Pro.Slsvery Know Nothings held forr y
caucus last night az which twenty-one persons "e1
present, among whom were ouly Whitney, v'iH ahl
Clarke from New York. Whitney said he ms sor
10 announce that General CuIlom was q sanni1ate
the Black Republicans. Humphrey Marsna1,, no1
ror-stricken, asked if he had UNDERSTOOD bro'n1
Whitney Alright Whitney rrterated-whereupo1
Marshall splurged at length aeary going into spasn1
at the idea that Southern fnsn would PERM, the ~
pubi;cnus 20 vote for him: subsequently, Malen1
they were favorable % the restoration of the hlissou
Compromise. Az out Bnyard said No. Clarke dl
nor answer AIdr.ha demanded TO know his po1
ton. Clarke said his constituents sent him here
vote for .hc restoration, il the question was rn:e1
and he should 10 so. Whcrenpon alarshal "crackd
Li. rhip," and wanted 10 know what business he nd
10 he there, then, as National man. Clarke's mat
hood rcbel.cd. lie iutiinatcd that he didn't want
be "neeer" himself, and said if il was thought
lind mo- Iusine., there, be would try to go to som
place where liz had. The probable result will o.
that Clarke will embrace this opportunity to get OF
of bad company.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07
nrp EnpEIEN RELATIONS.

WAsHIyGroS, DIG. 3--The foreign despatch
received bv the steamer Atlantic represent our b
fairs with England 10 be unchanged since the sailr
of the previous steamer. Mr.. Buchanan said n
Lord Clarendon and the British Cabinet are ends
voring to patch up reply 20 our governmente con
uuncation in reference 20 the violation OF our ne
trality laws by British agents, in order, II poSsp
nor to wound our sensbltics, and, at the same tim
shield Mr.. Champion.
Our Government has formally acted on the mem
rial from Denmark proposing capitalization or I
according TO the value of the cargo, in lieu OF
present sound dues, and rejected the proposition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07
TILE TROUBLES IN KANSAS.

JEFFERSON CITY, tMol Nov. 29.-.Col. McCartyI
the Missouri House OF Representatives; IecelVe'J
d;snat,h tl,;s evening, which WAS read before 4
House. Col. McCurty says there is no doubt Of
renunoness OF correctness. Some regard 1t a. a hui
Sv.r :" influence the Senatorial ELECTION. Jones
SSssriff Of Douglas county; L:wren's is the cour
seat. "Wesport, Nov. s7th. Co... McCaTty: &c
Shannon has called out g ', ""ain.t the laws
my az =; u,,,.r, we want help; communicate this
y the friends. Signature, A. G. Boone"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07
.rrpp,XcES N KANSAS.

y,w YORK, Dec. 4.-Alyiccs from Kansas st'
,,n, Gov. shannon had tscgraphed TO the Presid
H,r ,n.,: States troops from Fort LcHvenworth
IT,. .,nte that 600 men had arrived at Lawrence
tint they had rescued the prisoners iromthe mana
III" sheriff. -, ,., ,Lo. a. -.
.,ar,i;p, news had been received from Atchiso1
The "Iree state officers had taken possession of
p,nr s. attack on .Atchison was expected.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07
1.TAU TO 81 \ SLAVE SrArE.-A

Utah TO 81 \ Sl.5 ' L o.
,'.,I..n, ii th. ST. Louis Democrat, who has h 9.
ip."mYsr.a,iou with Williams, one OF the "Appsq
Of Salt Lake city, say: 81 heard him say una,
Utah applied for admission mo me SP., s"I Ws
,b,t he owned a slave that all the apostles did,
thnt polyeamy Brigham Young owns sever''
rroes. Ills statement. although at variance
nrevious accounts from Utub, is undoubtedly Fs
submit il as d text Tor political essays and
co.nbe speeches. He told me that the accoup'
famine in Utah kai been enormously exasse'1
and that there il corn enough in their Egypt !s
two wears 10 come.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07
From Chamher's EdinsbnrSh Journal
,fyp pAST PRESENT, AND tClCh

THE PAST, PRESENT. AND FUTURE
I can see that grow older,
And note II day by day:
7 can feel my heart grow colder
AS its pleasures pass away
at the tell.tale glass linger'
As with faded eye trace
Solemn tokens winch Times nnger
Has ensraven on my face.
But one moment can restore me
70 my boyhood and my prime.
And sweet memories come Ger ins
OF that brief and blessed time:
Then hear fathers blessing.
And feel a mothers kiss:
And again am caressing
Ono who's shared with me my bliss.
Who shall say the Past must perish
Meath tho Futures coming warssi
What the soul delights to cherish,
From Obliviou's depth it saves!
Looking backward, on I'm gliding,
Til | reach that final shore
Where the Present is abiding,
Aud where Change shall come no more.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07

ING the navigation ofc river from Ay1 near
in King William county, 10 some po'''' At VI "'''
Gu.nc.'s depot in Caroline, r ,,,,. ,,;,rurcn,
Hy Ar. EIIyso>-Iha the editors ut The dil,eren'
city rapcrs bcucconm"daicd with s'"''A Inc i0u''
to report III. proceedings: q. ba.
After the transaction OF some o't,ee ou''''''''
fare rpuortcI, the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07
MARRIED.

MARRIED on the 18th ofNoven'!9,rM,is " tSRToY, OF
w Woodbridge, Mr.. THOMAS pLH ia',.t,.r OF Mr.
land county, Vn, TO Miss MARi IL
Macmurio, Of this city.
MARRIED, a, the residence OF John HJ hn ,,h Of
der James W. lioss, Oh the morning u -" H,;s u
Der. nr. DAVID II. PESDLEIoH r,o all d.
HUNTER, daughter OF John Auh''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07
,,rr,r1vc 0r NASH DELEGATES

NETTING OF IRISH DELE 80! ~.
NV York, Dec. IA mr"tiNC ~ I,sp
various Irish Organizations IN 'hs nj m,,...
Canada, is nov in session ut ihe As.o' and
hundred and City delegates hIe - bsvc
urs expected. The object Is suppose u inyn.io
,h;s cnu ,Ir The proceedings are strictly }
and and new.msner reporters Are excluded
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07
Re,TIsu ABOLITION OUTRAGE.

New York, Dc. "A letter received iro-
tirua sts,es that the Bri. Loango Of Pht';
was boarded in the haroor Of 81. johns b! :.
authorities. and negro cook, named Ros''n.
taken ashore, under pretext of his being 80,
restrained from freedom. Ross protested ma "a :
free mnn. At the lat accounts ne was ~; ;.'t =
of the police, awaiting al investigation o. "''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07

NUNs-GUNs-GuNs!-Jgsta TO-! % manu- ;mpore.
W and Inject 10. Of Gums s nov be seen st The
D Dpas from 81 IS 10 $50 also, large s6os,
pvSrv o,LsT article in the Sporting way sEs1nSsI
ret Sn. aLea Psse.ssurg Va, sign OF tb'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07
DESERVED TRIBUTE.

O.. nI nj.
The sta'e Ne''cu''u''I '''''s'' 49, -,
con service Of silver plate os an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of HI, efficient services and Of their respect for him
20 'he sum 'o'sn ~. ''"' fNf n:-i...,
sdded the contributions OF many Of uen' Hch"'a'
sons personal friends, and from the joint nnd, pro-
cured to be made beautiful service, which has been
ssnc.:
RICHMOND, Oct. ", 1855.
Il Cry. wa. II. RICHARDSON:
Dear S;r-At the last annual meeting Of the Viz,
c:u;s State Agricultural Society," The undersigned
ysrs charged, as committee to have prepared and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07

Cu.soEs AGAINST MIsisrEK.-Ths South-Side
D-mocru, OF yesterday says: For several days past,
j. sns bsen understood that Of extraordinary
i-erssr would DO brought before the Virginia Con.
fc. s;:cJ, now in session in this CITY. Rev. Z: F;
Deems Of the North Carolina Conference, has cited
Dr. William 4. Smith, President OF the Randolph
Mrcon College, 10 answer long list Of serious
charges aud the case will probably be reached in the
ss:ly part OF the present week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07

zens Of the county Of Randolph. asking the consruc
ton of u bridge across Cheat River III sniu emmy
upon tho line Of the Gnnty Creek ANA nss' on''n
Committee un Roads sc. - p,
Mr.. iRvlsG presented tho petition Of the s!ats
River Company to amend the charter s"a' e. 'rrrn'c
the capital stock, aud 10 subscribe hrea us Oh ''e
same Referred to the Committee on kca Is, nc.
On motion of Mr. BALDWIN, the Senate n:j turned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07

REsAyprp FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Collins the persons charged win unia~tuliy carrying
~ n,yroes were taken before the Mayor Of Norfolk
i,, Saturday and renanded to jail, to DO examlucd
before the Court on The fourth Monday in Decem-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07

BaoKE JAIL.-John Wordier horse thief, made
his escaped from the Jail Of Prince William county
oa tho LIST inst He subsequently, arrested in the
err by the Tailor and taken to Alexandria, but man
agei 10 get away again, and is now at large
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07

crvxpv,y Rusyr,-A little child Of VIM. Smith,
residing In Wheeling, was so badly burnt last week
by il. clothes taking fire from CRATE, as to render lis
recovery doubtful.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07

u
preparation to the prosecution Of the C"v'ngton and
Ohio Railroad.
By Mr.. CARrER--That the Committee on Roads,
Sc, enquire into the expedency OF reporting Senate
bill No. It'll of last session. authorizing the UppcrviIle
and Maaassa Gap plank road company to increase
their capital stock.
By Mr. CaRnoII-That the committee OF Roads,
&C., enquire into the eXpedency OF extending the
Richmond and DanvilIe Rail Road rs intcrsectt the
Virginia and TeuNcssee Rail Road, ut the most prac
ticaLe point on the two md hrer.fiths principle.
| BY Mr.. CARrER-Thnt the Speaker invite the Min
listers of the several religious denominations Ill the
city, to open its session each day with prayer.
| BY Mr.. ELLysuS-That the committee On Banks
enquire into the exp"diency Of Incorporating tn,
Virginia Savings Bank in the city OF Richmond.
| BY Mr.. SrIrIER-That tho Speaker OF this House
| appoint two pages at the usual compensation.
| BY Mr. MtRTiN-r!at the committee on Roads
! No., enquire into the eXpetcncv OF constructing
turnpike road On The two aud t!ree-htths principle
| from Rowiesburg by kin3wood Swind!er's Mill and
mouth Of Sandy Greek. 10 intcrsect the Maryland and
Fishing Creek Road between :he top of LAUREL Hill
and Bruceton in Preston county,
| By Mr.. NANORsDALr--That the committee on
Roads &C., enquire into the eXpcdlcncy of granting
II charter for road, commencing al point near Nc
Intire's Mill. the Berkeley aud Hampshire Turn
| pike, TO some pou: tic BAH and Potomac Road
] the cnpital ttuck not Ia exceed 3 900.
BY Mr.. ELIYsoS-'rha, the committee on Banks
enquire int" the axp.di"mry of churicrin! AZ lndc
! pendent Bank in The CITY Of Richmond, under Tho
| style nf the !iauk ii Richmond, with n minimum
| capital OF S2rO,Hih, aud maximum "f 81 ,nnh,Oln
| BY Mr.. BoKra,.--Ihat the committee on Rnads
| &C., enquire into ,Ie cxncdlcncy 81 repeating sec
ton seven of III urt passed the ih day Of February
lsjl. incorporating the North Western Virginia ltni
| KnEt Company, aud n-u act passed ON ille ~,
day Of February, 1884, a,nendn,o-y tlnrcoi.
| By Mr. EicHoLsoS-That the committee on Roads
&C., enquire INTO tho cxpsdency increasing the CAPT
tai stock Of the Richmond aud York River Rail ROAD
company.
BY Mr.. IIigrr-Thu, the committee on Roads
&c, enquire INTO the c1pcdiency Of increasing tie
capital htook Of the Alexandria, Loudoun and liHnp
shire Rail Road company Tor the purpose .! compile
ting said rund to Coaifcds, in the county Of iainp
| shire.
| BY Mr.. BAss-To construct Turnpike Rond frou
the town Of Blacksburg in the county of Montgornc
| ~ TO the town of tincas.le in BntetUurt county.
| By Mr.. RUrHERrooRp-'rhut leave be granted 10
withdraw from the files tho petition and accompany.
inp papers Of J. II. Smith, administrator Of Isaac
Holmes and that tho sume 10 referred to tho com.
mittse on Claims.
| By Nj. DEyARsErry-That tho committee on
Roats &c, enquire into Tho expectancy OF reopen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-07

pRurAL AsgAuLr.-Mr. Roderick Vaughan Of Din
widd;., was assaulted Saturday evening, about
dark, by two negroes, and so cruelty heat and
bruised ,hs. i. is feared he will not survive his inju
r:es. He was found Oh The Petersburg Plank Road,
about two miles beyond Bu,terworth's Bridge, soon
after tbs occurrence The object of the negroes ap.
peared have bseu robbery for they took his mo-
ney and clothing away with them No arrests have
been made.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-06

ton, when high and low, kings on their throne.
and the poor in their novels, feeble age and help
less children, the most obscure as well as the mos,
eminent private as well as public men, all in
volved in one widespread calamity, have always
followed upon ages in which Wrong has been lei
alone, let alone to grow and triumph over Right,
and usurp the dominion of the world.
Thus it is that Evil cures ITSELF And this, by
the way, is the reason continually given, why we
should lett alone. Let it alone. twill cure ITSELF
is the cry with which justify sothful submis
sion to every new encroachment of Wrong. I'm
questiona5ly it will cure ITSELF But how? How,
but by growing worse and worse, until it becomes
too bnd to be borne2 How, but by the accumua-
ton of so much misery in the world that men can
more easily die than endure it any longer? Not un-
til it has gone for centuries affecting generation
after generation, impeding human progress defer
ring human hopes, increasing the myrads Of its
victims, does it approach the crisis of its fate and
then what a terrible process the cure is, have
just said. The severity of the cure is in direct
proportion to the time which has been spent in
nursing the disease into strength, by letting it
have its way unchecked.
So then, it appears, the wrong which is instltu-
ted in social arrangements cannot be let alone.
What is called letting it alone is helping it, giving
it tho very aid and comfort that it desires And it
certainly cannot be our duty to help it, No one
will undertake to say that it is our duty to
assist what we acknowledge to be wrong in princi-
pie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-06
Columbian,
KENTUCKY.

| Perhaps the most interesting incident in Henry
Clay's life is his early effort to procure emancipa
ton in his adopted State Kentucky. Had he re-
mained simply State politician, let alone the
Presidency and all its disapointments and fevers,
and devoted himself exclusively to the work OF
ridding Kentucky of the cancer of Slavery he
would have left behind him fame whose endu-
rance would 5e beyond the qualifications of the
long centuries to come, which are terrible cruel
bles to test the regulations of men, most in the
mouths of the strong political parties OF their own
day and generation. But Kentucky remains yet
enslaved. Her first city, Lexington, whose name
recalls the very essence of liberty, looks down up
on men and women bought and sold as brute
beasts, and ii n living example of the ineonsiS-
tences of human nature, which can talk one way
and act another, and imagin the while that such
hypocrisy is not patent to the general gaze, and
will not find its due place in the annals of the
race.
Kentucky began the political race before Ohio.
Long prior to the erection of the first og-cabn on
the north of the Ohio River the hunters of Ken
tucky had laid the cornerstone of their civic edi-
fee. Blessed with every innate advantage of eli
mate, soil, agricultural product and means Of man
ufaeturiug industry, Kentucky is yet SO much be-
cind Ohio that the question arises to the cause
of such inferiority, and the answer irresstibly
homes, that it must be due to Slayery-to that
system which takes half the worth Of man away,
and repels by laws as certain as gravitation the
advances of civilized and ingenious men from all
parts of the world
Kentucky is. in fact, one Of the largest and best
situated States in the Union ; ard we really be-
leve second to none in natural gifts. Neverthe-
less her population is but 76l ,4l3 whites, and
lO,0ll free negroes, or residents free to quit the
State--the slaves being 2l0,98l. Ohio, however,
shows q population of 1855 ,050-provins how she
has the start of her slaye-ridden neighbors and
promising more trenchant disparity in future
years. Kentucky ought to be about 100000 in
the same ratio Of increase-her ago and natural
advantages considered. The white population of
Kentucky, it must also bc remembered, is largely
placed on the borders of the Ohio, originally at
tracted thther by and subject to the wealth and
influences Of its neghbors Of the free States. For
example the towns Of Newport and Coyington
owe their existence to the fact that they are the
suburbs Of Cincinnati and Louisville is required
for the uses of commerce by the region north as
well as south. If we subtract or qualify the mum
bers of these places, within the genial range of
higher prosperity than Slavery, pure and simple,
affords we shall largely diminish the white popu-
laton OF Kentucky, and subtract in still greater
ratio from her intelligence and power,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-06
A MARES NEST.

The Cincinnati Enquirer is one of the most reck
less and unscrupuous of the pro-slavery presses
of Ohio. Its editor is Marshal of the United
States for the Southern District of Ohio, and made
himself conspicuous as bloodhound in the Roset.
ia case. He has been ransacking the files of old
newspapers for some charge against Mr.. Chase
His diligence has been rewarded. lie has found
evidence that some years since Mr.. Chase received
testimonial for defending fugitive slave. Hear
the Enqtire':
On the 9th of May, 1854, in Baker street Church,
in this city, Mr.. Chase presented, by the ne
groes of Cincinnati with one of the most beautiful
ly designed magnificent silver pitchers that could
be produced from the mandatory of L. & D. Kin.
say, of antique model, with slight chasing of the
borders and HANDLE bearing the following inscrip-
ton:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-06
COMING TO AN ISSUE.

The tone OF the pro-slavery press at the South
becomes more bold and threatping every day. Tho
first fierce maledictions OF the S1HdHeT iS0CeTeIgs
have become tame and common place in compar-
ison with articles which now appear in every Dem-
ocratic paper published in the Slave States. This
change of tone has, unquestionaby been occa-
stoned by the aid the South expects to receive from
the Democracy of the North. AS proof of this
position, we offer two extracts, one from Northern
Democratic paper, and the other from a Southern
Democratic paper - Clereland Leader
The true ground for the South to assume in the
maintenance of her position is, that the inst tuition
of Slavery is morally right and politically wise
not merely that it is expedient under existing cir
cumstances They have no "wolf by the ears.
which they dare not let go; :" but the harnessed
and patient drudge, which cherGully performs the.
task allotted to him by a superior, for the high
wages of comfortable and continual support
They of the South hold in willing ssryitude
race OF men to whom scryitude is tho highest de-
gree OF civilization which they have ever attained
or ever can attain They recognise institution
in their midst, which paradoxica it may appear,
is the great conservator of freedom. They main,
tam relation between capital and labor, withous
which all the efforts Of the strong arm of govern.
ment would prove pnavai!ing to prevent open
rupture between the different classes Of L cir cum
munity. Let Northern ia natieism howl, and
English philanthropy groan as they WILL these ara
facts Indianapolis Sentinel.
Such is specimen of the doctrine which is
taught by the Democratic papers of the North,
in those localities in which such doctrines do
not offend the taste of the Democracy. Now
let us see the spirit of the Southern pemoc-
racy,
The policy of the South has now ceased to be
that of temporizing. We are determined to put
in,o requsiton the stout hearts and strong arms
which God has furnished us with to maintain our
constitutional rights, and IF it becomes necessary
to dcluge the Territory of Kansas with human
ha Hnua L