davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10
NOTICE.

4 T a meeting of The Board of Managers
II Of the Union County Mutual Fire insu.
rance Company, held at the office of said
Company, in the. Borough Of Lewisburg, on
the lst day OF October inst, the following res
olution was unanimously adopted
Resoired, That an assessment Of twenty-five
per cent. on the premium notes be made, to
meet the losses sustained by this Company
and due the devisees of J. II. App 4 Co, Eli
as Hoy and others.
Published by order Of the Board of Direc-
tors. ]. A. MERTZ, Secretary.
October |, lS5Gwi
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10
RAILROAD INsTALmENT.

-, NOTICE is hereby given TO the
49, Stockholders Of the LEWlsBURG,
GCENTRE & SPRUCE CREEK
RAILROAD COMPANY, that the Directors
of said Company have passed Resolution 10
call in 81 on each. share subscribed. The
respective Stockholders are therefore required
to pay into the Treasurer's office, in Lewis
burg, on or before the 25th of October instant,
S5 on each share subscribed. ThoseinegIec-
ting will be liable to pay one per cent. per
month on said instalment after that time.
&. F. MILLER, Treasurer.
Lewisburg, Oct. |. 1886.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10

sA-The people were called up to Milf
finburg last Saturday in order to have
proved to them that "thc Democratic party
is laboriny for Freedom for Kansas ~ We
are informed that the Marylander, Brig.
Gen. Thos. +. Craig, Esq, illuminated
the position, By arguing that the diffusion
of Slavery-extending it over larger sur
face-would tend to destroy it. On the
same principle, we should "difFuse" yell
low fever and the itch-to get rid of them.
BY the same philosophy, farmer should
scatter cookie and dock and thistle into all
his new plOughed ground, in order to Grad.
icatc them! To give Slavery more U. s.
Senators, &c, Of course would decrease the
political power Of the Slaveooracy-oi
course! o Mr.. Brig. Gen. Thos. F. NJ.
Craig, Esq. Of Maryland the Dutch Of
Pennsylvania can't be fooled by such talk
If the course Of the Democratic party is
"iuJoring far freedom for Kansas" wha,
would their "labOring FOX .Siaccry be?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10
UNIVERSITY AT LEwisBURG.

NOTICE-Subscribe tog,he Building
N Fund are respectfully informed that the
First lnsialment on their subscriptions is now
duel and payable. J. A. MERTZ, ESD, is
appointed Collector, and authorized to receive
and receipt for the same. AK. BEl'h'
General Agent and Treasurer
Iewisburg Oct. !, 1855
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10

A DISTINGUISHED ARRIvAL.-A ballot
box stufer Of great notoriety has come to
town. He left San Francisco for the ben
eft Of his health, under the prescription
of the Vigilance Committee. He has al
ready been seen in company of doubtful
character. The crowd by whom be has
been surrounded and who have been form
ing kind Of ovation for him, are well
known file leaders ef tho Democracy. 1t
is known from their past lives that they are
ripe for any scheme Of corruption, though
1t were rotten and fetid as q charnel house
Now we advise all Of the inspectors in the
city, who are opposed to the BUCCANEERS, to
examine carefully every ballo.-bOx ere the
polls open, to see whether there are false
sides and bottoms to them. They can
easily be detected BY examiuation.-IhI.
Times.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10

H~The Buchananite slave holders seem
to have spccia! affection for Union county,
and manifest very strong interest in con-
verting i, over to "the nigser-driving De-
mocracy." First, they bestowed upon US
a lot of MKays, from Georgia-the
Judgo" in particular; then Bob Tyler,
Esq, one Of the F. T. VS. of Virginia. son
of Traitor John next "Hon." Mr. Wal.
lack, the nullifcr of Washington and
this week they have vouchsafed US "Brig,
adler General Thomas +. M'Craig, Esq"
all the way from Maryland! The number
Of converts these slave-driving advocates
have made among our honest farmers aud
mechanics, could be pu, in a hea's ear
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10
Woodl0ts and Small Farm for Sale.
To suit purchasers, on reasonable terms.
YIIERE are 9 lots of Woodland. 81.

l. ,uate in White Deer Tp., on Little Buff
faoc Creek, about mile above Guldin's store,
ranging from IA TO 81 acres each, well timb-
cred with various kinds of Oak, Pine, Poplar,
and Chestnut.
The Farm contains about 55 acres of which
IS are cleared, and has on it Two Story Log
- House, Log Stable, Spring of Water,
E.sa- and Fruit trees ofvariouS kinds. I, ad-
Joins lands of John Hummel and Jacob Hart
man, about II mile from Guldin's Store, in
White Deer ip., Union Co., Pa.
The above property is offered at Private
Sale, by the subscriber.
GEORGE MEIXELL.
Kelly To. Aug. 10, '65
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10
RennsYlgania Democratic Ticket.

Res1lu5f That in the repeal Of the act known the
Mlsou compromise act. and the passage q" the act
gln!Eng the Territories Of Kansas and Nebraska free
from unconstitutional restrictions. tn" last t"n-rrs;
PERFORMED 4 WORK OF PATRIOTIC SACRIFICE in
tnetn, the demands q" sectional excitement by uusha
ken nihcruncr TO the fundsmtnt Law.
R.s9ir,f That fully -ndn>e the administration @
President pIEECE as NATIONAL FAITHFUL l., AND Et
FICIENT-fully equal Ia all III" important emrr-"ncia
Shich the country has had 10 encounter and that he h
.crthiiy maintained her interests and honor at ho'
aud abroad.
The forsyoiBg portion the Platform The lonrsnoI
tuhich nom mated Tie toiolciHg CtIHaiiat.s:
Cdail lCDmmiSSignsr-,iE0RGE SCOTT, Of Columbia Co
Auditor Gencrdi-JhC0B FRY, of Montgomery Co.
sarueyor Gcnsral-JOHN ROWE, of Franklin Co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10

THE QUESTION SETTLED-The last
story is, that one Thomas Jones saw at
Browns a man named Smith, who had
seen man that thought he heard one
Thompson state that he believed that his
great uncle, on his mothers side, had cou-
sin IN Washington who bad whispered con-
hdentialy that be had slept under the same
coverlid with Fremont; that lie saw moth
ing to convince him that Fremont was not
q Catholic I l .-saa. as esd -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10
VALUABLE FARMS

4 I Private Sale. The subscriber
y offers al Private sale the following val
liable Farms
No. 4. Situate in Turbett township, Jun
iata county. containing 900 Acres. about
l75 acres of which are cleared and in 4 high
state of good cultivation-the balance well
set with Timber. The Improvements "a
are good Log Dwelling House, BANK u Z
81. BARN, and other necessary OutbuildIncs
-. There is also an excellent Apple Orchard
on the premises. Several Springs of fine
Water are convenient 10 the improvements
NO,EE. On which the subscriber resides,
situate IN Beale township, county aforesaid,
containing 2fO Acres, about Two Humid
red OF which are cleared, and the balance
well-tmbered. The improvements on this
Farm are good FRAME HOUSE, -
BANK BARN, and all other necessary Ii
out-buildings-in good condition. There are
two other Dwelling Houses on this property.
ns AlSo-two ORCHARDS Of choice, graft
-. slse ed fruit, comprising Apple, Pear, Peach,
Cherry, Plum, &c, of the very best varieties,
all IN good bearing condition. Several springs
of Water are convenient on the premises.
This farm is in a very high state Of cultivation,
and under good fence.
The above Farms are within miles of The
Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal, and are
among the best in Tuscarora Valley. Their
location is a very healthy one, and they are
convenient 10 Churches, Schools, Mills, &c.
Persons in want Of a desirable property would
do well TO call and examine the above. as | am
determined to sell. WILLIAM OKESON.
Sept l2, lS56w3
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10
For Sale.

~ AVAILABLE PROPERTY on North
h1Front street, near Market, LewisLgrg.
\ good BRICK HOUSE aud suitable Out
Buildings are erected Enquire at THIS
OFFICE -lewishure. Sept. u, lstFwi
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10

s Owing 10 press of Job-work
ior two weeks past. We have not been
able TO pay usual attention to our
paper. Several New Advertisements
re necessarily omitted.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Private adyiees re-
ceivcd here from Kansas mention a rumor
that Governor Robinson was about to con-
vene the Free State Legislature. The
hundred Free State men arrested under
Harvey at Hickory Point, had all been
committed on the charge of murder.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10
DIR. Jacob Horlacher,
FARRIERY.
THE subscriber offers his services

l. in curing Horses ofPoN Evil or fIs.-!d'
He will cure Horses Of either of these ai'i'o-
uons for -, or make no charge II h"l sue
cesSful. Here Is an opportunity for every one
Whose horses are afflicted, tC TeStoIe Ihem 10
health an working order. Residence on ~
Farm in Kelly Tp., near LewiSburs.
Aug, 10. lsjl GEORGE NClAELIa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10

Acknowledgements the request Il nuiner-
Gus friends, JOHN WILT, OF Hartley town.
ship, will be an Independent Candidate for
Rclresenta've Of this District in the Genera!
Assembly Of this Stale. at the coming October
Electipn-Sept. IT, 1856.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
Saturday. 25:.l Oct. Inst..

No. /. \ Tract Of lard situated in
Bunaloe township, Union county, late the eS-
tate of Benjamin Shoemaker, decd, containing
40 acres and - peTcheS, more or less, ad-
joining lands Of David Voneidl on the west
and suuth, by lands Of John Bonner On the
east, and on the north by other lands Of said
deceased, all Limestone land, - acres OF ii
Timber land. and the remainder all under
good improvement.
No. =. \ TRACT of LAND situated in
Limestone township, county aforesaid, contai-
ming GS acres and 81 perches, more or less
adjoining lands ofSamuel Shoemaker, Charles
Rover, George keckner, Benjamin Chambers.
William Foster and others all Limestone land,
about half Woodland and the remainder under
good cultivation.
Terms made known At sale, by
HENRY NoLL. Administrator
Of Benz. SHOEYAKrR, dec q.
West BulTlICe, Oct. l. 1856.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10

Next Tuesday is General Election Day.
Let the friends of Freedom for Kansas get
a thorough canvass of their Districts, give
their friends full Tickets, and see that they
are all at the PolIs--early. Trade off no
votes! Our ''skics arc BRIGHT" LET us
have a clean victory or clean dcfcat!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10

T. tie Iofcrs Of inior CoUuy:
FLLLuw CIrIzf~s-I offer myself as 4 can
tliiate for reelection to the Office of EHro1.a-
oE.oiary and Clerk Of the several Courts
of Union county. Should be elected, i ltftler
myself that the discharge Of the duties Of said
Offices heretofore 10y me, IS sullicen; pledge of
my prompt attention to and discharge Of The
duties of said offices with fidelity.
Lewisburg, July $ SAMUEL ROtSH.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10
Twcnty-Sevcn Persons for Electors {
President and Wee President Of til
United States.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN.

That every person, excepting Justices Of tho Peace,
who shall hold any Office appointment uf rrDi- nr
trust under tho United States, of this STATE. any
tty incorporated district, whether commissioned
officer otherwise, subordinate officer agent, who
shl.l lc employed uucr the legislative executive,
Judiciary department Of tins state of the United
States of any incorporated d-tTict aud also that
every member Of Congress anL of the stat Legislature,
ami of the select common council Of any city
missioner Of any Incorporated district, l. by las IEce-
BE Of holding exercising at the same tA" the oil c
or appointment judge inspector or clerk uf any ella
tl1n Of this Communicable ul that in-"c tor, ulc.
any ocCr IF such election shall be ble 10 b. then
voted for.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10

Con, III IiSsiOnCr.--Atthe the urgent request
Of my friends, oiler myself as Volunteer
Candidate for reelection 10 the office of Com
missioner of Union county at the next election.
JuIv II GEO. SCHOCH.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10
The October Election
Tuesday, Oct. If, 1876.
NVhig. American s. Republican
UNION TICKETS.
Tuesday, Noc. 4, 1856.

UNION TICKETS.
GcG CANAL COMMISSIONER,
Thomas T.. Cochran, of York Co
FIR AUDITOR GENERAL.
Darwin Phelps, Of Armstrong Co
For SUsvEloR GENERAL
Isarth'y LapOrte, of Bradford Co
For Congress,
JOHN C. KUNKEL, of Harrisburg
For Representative,
NJ. Ii. TAGGART of Union Co.
For Associate Judge,
JOHN W. SIMONTON, of Buaaloe
For Parliamentary, &c.
JAMES W. SANDS, of Miffiinburg
For County Commissioner,
WILLIAM RUIlL,o of West Buffaloe
For District Attorney,
aq JAMES b. HAMLIN, of Lowisburg
For County Auditor,
JOHN d. BOGAR, of New Berlin
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10
PRESIDENTIAL

w the General Assembly of this State
entitled '.An Act 10 regulate the general elcc-
tons of this Commonwealth" enacted on The
2nd day of July, 1882 it is enJoined on me
TO give public notice of such election TO be
held, and 10 enumera;e in such notice. what
officers are TO be elected, DANIEL ID.
GULDIN, High Sheriff Of the county of Union,
do therefore hereby make and give this public
notice 10 the Electors Of the said county of
Union, that a General Election will be held
in said county on the TCrspaY after the first
Monday Of NovEuBER, 1856, 9th day o. said
month"; at the several districts composed of
the following townships and boroushs, viz:
district. at the Commissioner office in
and for New. Berlin borough.
IL district, at the house Of Henry Gibson,
in and for Union township.
III district, at the house of James Adams,
in and for White Deer township.
" district, at the house of James Lawson,
in and for Kelly township.
' district. at the house Of George Wolfe
in and for Last BulIalGe township.
VI stheihouse of James NCrcighi
in and for Buiialce township.
VII district, al the house of Jacob Dcckart'
in MilllIhburg, for West Buflaloe township
EllidistrIct, at the new public school house
in and for the North Ward in the borough Of
Lewisburg.
TX district at the house of Jonathan Spy
ker, in and for the South Ward, in the bur-
ough Of LewiSburg.
Y district, at the house of Charles Crotzer,
in and for MifflInburS borough.
II district, at the honSe of William Ebert,
in and for Hartley township.
XII district, al the house Of Peter Wehr, in
.r,ls sNr 7
Mi district. at the school house, on LOT No.
10, IN New Berlin, in and for Jackson tsp.
At which time and places there will be
elected by ballot
Twcnty-Sevcn Persons for Electors of
President and Wee President Of the
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

V'IIE Sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have t~a
Il taxed their utm5-t o. produce this bst, most I-rst
plrEatiye which Is known u man lnnHuerable pros
ar shown that these PILLS have virtues which surI- Ii
excellence the ordinary medicines and that they win un-
prccIrntsdly upon the esteem Of all men. They $50
and pleasant take but powerful 10 cure Their Iene
tating properties stimulate the vital activities Of th body,
remove the distractions Of rs organs purify te b,
and eHre disease They rurge out the iuai humors which
breed and Eruw diseIEpvr, stimulate sluggish OF dL-r-
dered organs into their natural action. aud imIart healthy
tone with strength to the whole system Not only %
they cure the everyday complaints of every body hut
also Formidable and dangerous diseases that have haffe
the lest Of human skill While they produce powerful
Effects they the time, in diminished tse- tho
safest and best pysic that lie employed FOX chdEea
Being sugarcoated they pleasant to tse and t-is
purely vegetable free from any risk Of harm CGe
have been male which surpass belief they not sub
stntited by Of such exalted position and ehArac,s
as to firlid the suspicion Of untruth. Many ennz,
clereymen and physicians have lent their to e1
fy the public the reliability Of my remedies, while 9TH
ors have sent me the Of their conviction that
my PREPARATIONS contribute immensely to the relief ny
afflicted, suffering fellow-men-
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis
American Almanac contnin, directions foF iheir Us ni
certificates Of their of the following e0mplluts:-
Cosfiveness. Bilious Complaints, RheumatlsIi- Drl-g,
Heartburn, Headache arising um tul efoInath NAN
sea Ifriissan Morbid Inac,on Of the Bowels and Pain
arising th.ryfrum, Fhtulency, Loss Of Appetite, all Ulcr
suI Cutaue1us Diseases which require an eFacns
Mricne Scrofula Kings Evil. They al>J by purify
inS the blood and stimulating the systrm cure many
mpliuts which it would not be supposed they ovui
reach such Deafness. Partial blindness, Neural IA All
Nervous irTtahy. Drangeuients II the Liver ami Md
news Guut. and other kindred complaints arising fruln
low state the body obstruction Of s functions.
Do not be put of by uHprncpled dealers with -on-a
ether pill they make more profit on. Ask for ATrAs
pIILs and take nothing esc. No other they can svo
You compares with this in its intrinsic value curative
powers The sick the lest aid there Is FOR then.
and they should have it.
Prepared by DIR. J. e. AVER.
Practical and Analytical Chemist Lowell, Mass
PRICE 10 CTS. FER Box. FIVE BO-Es roa 81.
SOLD BY
c. W ScHirFTE. and CHRIST a CuDvErL- Lewisturs
Mum 4 pl--Nutrr NTsiut4.r,y 1 y CasIn. Ntl.i1
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10

Ar MORTLEY, ESQ, of UTlc,, n Y, writes: az hars
p..I vour PlcroRAL myself and in my family ever ss,
v, ii,yented IT. and believe il the best mehcne fl u,
purpose ever put ont. With bad cold should 8r
pay twenty-five dollars for bottle than Do Without H.
taks any other remedy"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-10
Group, whooping Cough, Influenza.

AMOS LEE, ESQ, MoSTERET, IA, writes u jan lsss,
OF hai a tedious Influenza which confined he In 81.
s!x weeks: took many medicines without relief finally
tried YOUR PICTORIAL by the advice Of cler-yra5
The first dose relieved the in nv throat sBt
lungs: less than half tie bottle made c1Iuu-:y
veil Your medicines the cheapest well a. tn "a,
VIC can buy and esteem you, Doctor and yVur rtso
,,ios n tNe u1or mans friend"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-20
SOME OF THE CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

large fund, amounting to nearly half a
million of dollars, is placed under the control
of the Clerk of the House, for the payment of
its contingent expenses. 1t is easy to see that
the man who has such a fund at his disposal
must be parsonage of influence.
The New York Tribune some time since pre-.
scented a review of the various disbursements.
from which we select the following items:
William Hickey, Clerk of the Senate, COM
piled some years ago a small octave volume,
containing the Constitution, Declaration of In
dependence, and some tabular statements of
considerable value. 1t was we'll printed, mis-.
erably bound, and could have been furnished
at 81 copy, so that the cost of supply to each
Congress would have been 1894. Mr.. a., how.
ever, receives handsome income from an an.
preparation made every year, for the purchase
of a certain number of volumes. In 1854 the
Tribune says, he received from the contingent
fund of the House S23 SAG, and in 1855, $l3, $50.
"W. M. Morrison, a bookseller on Pennsyl.
vania avenue, received, in 1855, S4O,488. 10 for
books furnished members of Congress; and
Gales Seaton realize annually about $4,000
in the same way.
"Mayo h Moulton, publishers of compila.
ton of Pension Laws, received 81, 942 during
the last session of Congress.
"The following is list of books procured
from private publishers, and furnished to every
member of Conpresa af nuhic exnanoa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-20

g. The advertising bill is not very extensive,
but it affords an opportunity to encourage some
OF the national" party organs. In 1854, l..
Lasalle, of the Metropolitan, received $542 !:
w. ID. Wallach, of the EUeninq Star. $832 ..
and the Union and hatelligencer each sbout
$500. eDoae'
In 1855, W. Thompson, of the Wash;noton
Ne'cs, received $4l6; the Union. S8l7 25. the
Star, SS25.l2; the Metropolitan, Sti6: and
Schmidt hnI, of the National Democrat, (German,)
The readers of the Era will please take no
tice that our paper is not among the favored.
although orr subscription list is far larger than
that of any of them. In some of the papers
named, it was perfectly useless to advertise,
unless for the purpose of suppressing informa.
ton. The reason why the Era is excluded. il.
that it represents and defends the opinions
generally prevalent in the free States in regard
to Freedom, Free Territory, and Free Labor.
What follows from the Tribune needs a slight
correction:
1T appears that $50 worth of newspapers
are furnished to each member of the House.
Many OF them take the cash in preference and
depend on editors furnishing them news eratu.
itously, or perhaps they never read the papers,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-20


In the slave States one acre in eleven is i'm
proved; in the free States, one acre in five is
improved.
One might suppose that the three hundred
and forty-seven thousand shareholders might be
satisfied with the command of an area contain
ing 54O,OOO,0OO acres of unimproved lands,
or above 306,OOO,OOO more than lie within the
free States especially, when the latter have an
aggregate population four millions greater than
that of the Slave States. But it is not so much
the want of land that stimulates Slavery Propa-
gsndism it is the lust of power, utterly regard
less of the interests of the masses who live by
free labor, North and South. The population
of the free States is twice as dense a. that of
the slave States, being about twenty-five to the
square mile in the former, eleven to the square
mile in the latter. The slave States have an
area of s5l 1898 square miles; the free States
an area of 6l2,697. But the slave interest of
the former must needs make a descent on
Kansas, which, if conquered by it, will add to
the area of the slave States ll4,O00 square
miles-enough territory for three States. And
yet with this excess of territory, and this great
excess of unimproved lands, these States have
not half the white population of the free States,
and increase at a rate, for every ten years, ten
per cent. less than the free States.
How the non shareholders of the country,
whose interests are vitality associated with free
labor, can permit the small slaveholding class
of capitalists, already in command of vastly
more than their share of the land of the Uni
ted States, to trespass one inch further on free
soil, which should be held as sacred trust for
the occupancy of freemen, must be incompre-
hensible to any one not familiar with the pro.
prevailing among large classes of our fellow
citizens in all sections, but especially in the
South, and in those parts of the Middle and
Western States particularly influenced by emf.
grafton from the South.
Butwe shall get the eyes of the people opened
sometime.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-20

Enquirer, Charleston Mercury, Charleston
Standard Mobile Advertiser, New Orleans
Delta, and the tribe generally of Buchanan pa
pers in the South? If SO, they have found in
all of them just as odious denuncistions of
Freedom, Free Society, Free Labor, and the
Free North generally, as in the Richmond Er-
aminer. Not in the columns of single Ere
mont paper at the North can they detect any
thing, in relation to the South or its people, so
utterly detestable, as the constant vituperation
of the free States by these Buchanan prints.