davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01

FyANsyIL5I,E. IND. TUESDAY MoRNING,sJANUARY I, /
RAILROADS. &C.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
6 g g go

PENNSYLVANIA RAAAhOAD.
A G = EssssEs - &c
THE undersigned having been ap- -
fse.E pointed Agentfor the above Compa- eMA&y$E
e NY in this city would inform shl
aAaan5@s pers. merchants, and the public =
generally that F. Leeeh. George Harris and George
Black of ID. Leeeh Co., and Ihomas D. Carke' Oh
=. Clark Thaw,'' under the firm OF 500 -ssF 81
LEECH & co.,
Are by special and shipping agents
the Peansylvania Railroad Company. They have esao
cished all the principal shipping points east
aand and prepared to receipt throan ,Tom re
ork Boston Philadephia and Baltimore TO All western
cities all western cities and to the
tIantc ssaboard Of the Pennsylvania ha1Iroad
their whole attention to
shipping iron and TO the ears without
their charges by arrange
ment with Railroad company being extremely tow "a
rate of nope to
he able give satisfaction "a. ..- .Ft -, =.
ed free of charge for commission. --.ss- i.. .-
Furiaformation apply at their ofhees: -.
Depot Liberty sereet. Pittsburg:
No South 18th street. Philadelphia;
do North street. Baltimore;
No.2 Astor Place. 49, )aag.4 g &aas4
do I South William street, New Yerkf
do Battery Place. |
do ST Kilby street. Boston, ,cv,~,-, ,,rror,pr e.
0rto JOHN s. MfrOHELL, =
ep1g 6m Waterst.. KvansVille Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01
CINCINNATI.

NIXON 81 GOODMAN
AGENTS FOR CLIFTON ANE CITY MILLS o0A AM
y NEWS PAPER. afit- -i.- @. .t--3'-.=t
,eH PLATNER Il SMITHS zF5t ,ss- -,ss- &
-sF Blank Book Pap erss
sm,TH {, PETERS CUT CARDS a CARD SHEETS
T.ightbody,s Book and News Hnk;
MAD RIVER MILLS, STRAW BOARDS, etc., etc
SALES ROOMS. n & ss WALNUT sTREET.
CINCINNATI, o.
Where they offer variety Of aoa teo @ % ss
nd trade and materials employed IN ITS manu-
hest ,3G tt- t5iti- z't4 zanI6no-
aov " BROWN MATLAcK
DAY * MATLAGK, ,a'fs -EH-q
wH0EES ALE DEAL E.RStsIN ftD
DRx GOODS, ~
ea {sT No, 50 PEARL STREET, 10 15d1 9f5
..a.sna sg77f kia n .efNcISNATI o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01
mas, BRAY & PENNINGTON,

NJ ECTFULLY inf5rI the citizens Of Evansv lie ano
ts they have formed partnership IN tne
praetiee Of Madien aud Surgery.
svg en- actively engaged the rofesaon Tor quar-
Century. beeome failar with the diseases
this their experiences and sue
esss will entitle share of public patronage.
Ther Firsr street between Main aaa locust
naste che whore eithe both OF them may d
ssonsaItsd uuess absent on profess onal business
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01
. Ces.agx AND TOBACCO STORE OF.
80 s1siJETTP ERs WAN ST BET. TS'F AND OF

S5ACOB SCHEURRR, MAIN SaS1.. BET TST AND 2D4
., TO- SchaeGer d Schroeder's old stand
n RESPECrFULLY inform the citizens Of ETansvlle
and sarroendlng coantry thatI en- the above
stand determiRed to continue the same business and
NJl eaastantly keep 0hhandhe choicest cigars
nS Tobacco Of the brands that Eastern markets af
FORD alse Snufand Smoking Tobacco Of all kinds Mer
shaun China and Wooden Pipes Of aifsIzes and quai
ias al the ow cash prices at Wholesale and Retail
MvIeuqhy experience in the business conyinees me
sha can give general satsfaction and respectall!
S.ssaIicit a sbsTe fpublc patronage. 2i flapln
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01
WM: HEsLLX,,, ocsp !, M

"H0LEg Ne Nh IT s,iAIN sTRET
f6rm hisfr en- as and the puse
Vicinity that having me interest
the e or firm of & w. Reilly he In
carry Grocery and Produce at the
He embraces this opportunity returning than
.t effort 20 merit
"a oe Of the same, je20-1y WILLIAM REfLLH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01

NEW YORK COMMISSION EAUUSGss
THOMAS = M. NEAGHEEs
,urSrrRN PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
"a South William street, New YORK.
nEING Ionge established with an xtenslye eonnec!lol
in the above business respectfully solicits eonslgn
kinds of Westerh Produce, which wlrceiye
i'm personal attention at the lowest posso,s
scae of charges Particular will be bestowed on
lconsignments of Tobacco and liberal cash advances
" ~ J.H. MAGHEE & co.,
fahqotf Evansville Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01
TENNRYdk sORENsON

.wweLxgALx pHALERs GROCERIES AND LauoRss ooRhEH
&. wArER AND sTs.. EvASSyihLE, IND.
this day formed
the nurpose OF doing wholesale Grocery and liquor
Ausness aynx the business OF Messrs AIDS a
Ho wss their stock and made additions 20 mas
be able oher as good
20 CASH amy house in Evansville or any ey IN IN
West. s5opErSoN >
Ian3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01
DAVID O'NEIL,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

,---1.. M E Il Z II A n I "A q = II -"
sseond street, between Main and Locust.
wM As lust received opened tine aasort Oiotas
coors Cassimeres OF hne quaiiy ann sAe
the richest vestings such as an
with commoner goods LOT pus.
wear All these goods are Of the best a1ay ana
thiseity MY old customers
90 c;tiraus generally are invited examine them
an nrsnarsd With to AXE up goods II
EhaIare, tstyles fits in all cases sepl1u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

TH THh CITIZENS OF sOUTHERN INDIANA
fiN IA t,K Y AND lLLlNOlS.
wAs SAUNDERS. Uivil Engineer, having taken mp his
a ahsds in ths city Of Evansvlie would resPeealiy an
ta the citizens portion of Indiana
Ksatasky ana he is prepared to furnish Plans
Estima of work OF any description
ertasi.r 10 ha Water Works Drainage OF
Iaad Railways. Turnpike Plank or oth Roads the I'M
preyameut Of Rivers nav gAtioR purpo eS, etc.
ability from L. b. Wilson, Esq Shlel n
sesr Of the Albzny and salem Raroad
- ind; Dunn of BEDFORD lnds a.
D. Wilsou Ctr Of New Albany Ind ana "a; y:
Maar. Esm Chief Engineer the E., /. and G. straight
I.ina RniIra ad can O aPplieAtion nh1O "
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01
feb20-tf
WM .NIcGltEW,

ATTORNEY ATI.AW AND NOTARY Pu BLU.
renee in the .f1rcscent City Bank Building
M AhA @s's ' ~ my25 /
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01

OLD osH EGO LINE. .....,.....
From foot Broad daily Nc ransshi ent a.
Sinclair Co., Tolsao, o. s.
PRoPRiETosS AND AGENTS:
F s. Littiejohn. 1cO Broad street. NeT ork.
Fizhugh& Littiej ohm. 0swego, n. \ =
SMEAR Sine Fa.set Coo Evansville, lad y27
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01

p -f2i ECEFORD LINE.
Leaves New York daily Sabbaths excepted No ransship-
msut ut Albany. Steam on Lakes
PRoPRIEToRS AND AGENTS. =. q
G. B. Williams 11s Broad ST.. -stairs3 New York
J. C. Patten IL Co.. Buffalo. N.Y. t7
Sinclair & Co. Toledo, Ohio. Eatt sa-l .r--z7
Geo. Foster e. Co., Evansville fad, gs-. fla ~ s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01
FRED. BEL HON DRIO,
oBfMIssIOE EIERCHAN

r. No. LAFAYETTE STREET.
New Orleamss La.s
ESoR the saie Of Butter Cheese Eggs Dried Frus
n Flour Meat and Western Frsdnce and fox
purchase of recerie etc Casa advances on SON
lsignmsnss. oecaf-ee
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01
EV V.NSyutE AND NEW HARMONY .TRI-
~" = MAIL LINE
TRANSPORT ALTON.
LEW YORK AND EVANSVI LIE,

VIA ALBANY, BUFFALo AND TOLEDO z, D.
wE-E are now prepared contract for the deliyeryo
S@ Merchan generally frcm New York to this place
by the most reliable lines. favorable terms SUP
nrs and merchants are agents beor
as can their interest 70 ship BY
80 GEO. Eos TER 4 co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01

| = 10 Long Shawls drab centre;
cases drab and brown Long shawis, rec, this day
| decI4-d1w 4Is Main street, Louisville, KJs :
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-01

JOURNEY MEN CORDWAINERs.
VETANTED immediately Crescent City Shos Stsrs -
Wv None but first rate workmen need apply.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17
JAMES FINDLAY ScHENK,
COMMANDMENT. S, Navy.
Mr.. Buchanan as a sthtssman.

The Warrenton North Carolina) Nrns. in
an ably written article in support Of lie DEM
ocratle nom nations. presents The follow ing
view o! Mr.. Buchanan as . statesman:
He is peculiarly flied 10 preside at the helm
OF Stale IN Times of thick darkness and p0r-
%tentouS gloom. During his lofR and brilIisi I
career intbe Senate ofihe United Safes, when
that illusirious body contalned more talent and
ability than any olhet deliberaiive body on the
globe, Mr.. Buchanan according 10 the %univer-
Sal sentiment Of his enlightened countrymen,
occupied o position in the front rank OF the
conscript fathers OF the Republic. We speak
the unanimous sentiment OF the country and
we claim for him ND more now than we were
always ready aud willing to accord to him.
We have frequently remarked, and have fire.
quently heard others observe, that Mr.. Bucha-
nan never made an effort on any question in
the Senate that wonld not bear o fayorable
comparison with that Of any other member on
the same subject. HIS speeches were invari.
ably finished productions, comprising great
strength Of argument with unusual elegance of
style, and characterized by profound research,
extensive knowledge, and mastery skill in de-
bate. He was o giant among giants. Nor has
his vigor OF intellect been in the least degree
impaired by age; on The CONTRARY. experience
has served TO strengthen and mature his intel.
Iectual powers, and increase his Information!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17
Grand Picnic.

by reference 10 an advertisement in another
column Of our paper, it. will be seen that the
well known Washington Guards Of our place,
intend having a grand Picnic, on the 25th o!
the month, Immediately west Of our town, on
the ancient site Of Fl. st. Clair. The ladies'
and gentlemen we see are respectfully invited
TO attend, and grace tire occasion by their pre-
sence, and participate in the lestivi tiles OF the
day. The location selected by The Guards,
has peculiar appropriateness aboutit fer such
an occasion, and we are sure will meet with
the commentator of orr citizens. Let all
The ladies Of our town and vicinity, turn out,
and with cheerful countenances End sweet
smiles, characterize the day with happiness
and joy, no: forgetting however, a good basket
full Of those nice '.frinS," which they alone
know how 10 gel up. We hope 10 see a good
turn out, and q cheerful and happy time, and
we are assured that the Guards will leave
nothing undone on their part, 10 render the
occasion all that it should be. The Eaton
Comet Band will be present 10 discourse mu-
sic in their uSu'l inimitable style. Let US
all 60.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17
For the Democrat
CONGRESSMAN.

Ma, EDIToR:. The time is approaching when
The Democracy Of the Third Congressional
District will be called together in Convention,
10 nominated candidate for Congress, and It
becomes US 10 look about for some man upon
whom the entire party can concentrate with
unanimity and enthusiasm, and aS | presume
"Olt Preble" will not present a candidate 10
The Convention, would 1t not be well for our
Democracy to consider the claims OF Butler
county? In the last Two congressional com
paigns, our candidate was from Montgomery
county, and while | admit the democracy aud
talent Of the gentleman in whose person we
twice suffered defeat. | as a democrat Of
"Old Preble," feel like trying some other in
dividual this time, and therefore, without con-
s~ultolion with any one, or authority other
than 10 speak his though is, being every free
mans right; propose and name 20 my fellow
democrats in Preble county, the name OF
MIKE Ryan, Of Butler county, Gs one of the
boys who in all probability has more indivi,
dual popularity than any ether man in the
district, and will command an enthusiastic
support from the people. Success, at this
time, is a matter 10 be considered seriously,
and being satisfied TINT in this district, there
is a clear democratic majority, ! feel like
blushing every time | cast my eyes 10 Wash
ington, and witness the pFankS Of him who
misrepresents the Third Congressional Dis
Jict. Mr.. RYAN, ! an pretty well satisfied,
can beat the scrub Butler penney, and whether
he can or moi, | am in favor OF giving him, oil
some othe! new man trial. To crafty our
friends in the other counties, we gave up our
preference, and now, in regular rotation and
according to custom, we think 1t Is our right
10 present the man, and as one popular with
the people in this comfy, apd much beloved
by everybody, We offer The name Of MIKE
RYAN, as our FIRST choice, having no name in
our own county upon whom the entire de-
mocracy can unite, rs | verify believe. !
notice HAT Montgomery has her candidate in
the field, and as Butler on o former occasion
very unanimously yield to montgomery, !
think il no more thar. fol that a RECIPROCITY
should be granted, and Montgomery yield this
time 10 Butler and PEBBLE. ] have penned
these remarks in the hope tia; | might conlrl-
butte a word 10 the nomination Of a man in
whom | with many others relieve is ceniered
all that is required to be a good democrat, and
the elements Of success. i shall support The
nominee! PREBLE.
Twin Township, July 10, 1925.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17
READER anal whitAsld.

The majority Of the Kansas Committee close
their repo IT Of investigation inlo The election
frauds in Kansas, by the following conclusions:
"Thot the election tinder which the sitting
delegate John W. Whitfield, holds bis seat,
was not held in pursuance Of any valid law,
and that it sho Id be regarded only as the ex-
preston OF the choice or the resident citizens
who voted for him.
"That The election under which The con-
testing delegate, Andrew H. Reeder, clsims
his seat was not held in pursuance oflaw, and
that ii should be regarded only as The express
sion OF tie choice OF the resident citizens who
voted for him.
This is characteristic. Sent out ostensibly
10 investigate into The facts ola contested cleo
lion, this political committee returns with a
report Of 5000 pages Of tesiiDony, At an i'm!
mense expehse-able only 10 say that neither
delegate was elected. They could have given
as good an opinion without ieasiDg Washing
ton; and indeed do noi appeaf 10 have discov-
cred o single fact upon which 10 base il.
The result OF tbe matter will be that Whit
field, The sitting member will retain his seat;
and Reedef, who has no claim 10 one, will
take his seat outside where he now is. so
that tho report Of The committee, with its
5000 pages and inIbccile CONCLUSIONS, viii
amodnt 10 -nothingl Albany Argus
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17
For thJ Democrat.
FOURTH OF JULY,

The anniversary ofAmerican Independence
was celebrated Ht Boston, in Indiana, iG o
most appropriate and becoming manner. Al
least 5UO0 PERSONS were present aud parto X
of the festivities OF The CAY. Gu the occasion
the citizens of Boston and vicinity prepated a
free dinner, which was beautifully spread and
served in an adjoining grove. The people met
on a level and eat, drank and expressed them
selves, al least for once, happily and united.
All had plenty and every thing was Tree. Al
each table nearly q thousand persons could be
accommodated. Mr. Sulser read the Declara.
ton Of Independence, snd A. i1aines, Of Ea
ion, pronounced The Grafton: which was well
received. On conclusion OF the Grafton, the
vast crowd Of men, women and childTen, look
dinner. In The afternoon Rev. Harrison de-
livered q Sabbath School address 20 the chill
dren, and was followed by Rev. Curry, Of Ok.
ford, in All appropriate address, on the spirit
and meaning Of The declaration oil lnlepend
ence.
The Eaton Guards were out in full uniform.
headed by Capt. McCabe, and fiue military
music, conducted by Messrs darbaugh aud
Boner, they made a fine m hillary display and
their pre- sence added much 10 the splendor Of
The occasion. The Guards weIs received by
The Continentals, Q fine military Company
gotten up and formed for the occasion, under
the command Of Capt Pigs. The Boston
Band were also present, and enliyenel The 'oc
%casion, by playing many pieces Of music, which
they executed in fine style. Several soldiers
of the W T of 1912, were present and p%attici
pated in the festivities Of the day, bit The
most interesting matter Of the day, WIS thu
presence Of George Hoienan, nearly 95 years
Of age, a veritable reyoId tionary soldier. He
was presented by the speaker from The stand,
a short Biographical sketch given Of the ve!i
liable old man. This was an imposing scene,
for many believed that of that noble race Of
men, not oae survived IN this region Of coun
try. The venerable relic is nearly gone, and
in all human probability has united in the
celebration of q day so dear to him, and APP
pearing 10 US for the last tine.
Levi Druly o~ficiated as Grand MARSHALL OF
the day, assisted by under Marshalis and Pc.
lice, men, 10 whom much praise was awarded
for the aGle manner in which they discharged
their duty. The audience left late in the eve
ming, and nothing occurred to mar the good
feeling which prevailed throughout.
THE GUARDS.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17
Politics Of the Eaton Corust Band.

A vote was taken a few DAYS ago, 10 deter
mine whether there was as much concord OF
political feeling with our Eaton Band, as in
the delightsome music with which they are
wont TO cheer their fellow citizens, and not
un irequenily to charm Ge distant ublio; the
result Of which was, that out Of the dozen
votes they had 10 cast, Fremont received 10,
ard Buchanan all the rest. No diScord in
that crowd, certain. -RtgiSter.
g. We have been au thorized, by a member
Of the Eaton Bard, 10 say that the above Is
faLSe that no such voc was ever taken by
said Band. This is in P~rfect character with
many other statements iofthe Register, in re-
gard 10 demonstrations Of their "WooIly
Horse candidate. Even If such vote had
been taken by the Band, what did you intend
your readers should infer from tie statement,
neighbor? Have any OF The band ever been
democrats, or even nhde any precautions 10
democracy? You mus. indeed, be pinched for
political thuader, TO publish such silly false
hoods,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17

IWhat a happy reflection il is that men
who have no control over their own base pas
sions, can exert but little influence over the
passions Of their feIlowmen. lflbis were not
the case, VIVA, would be The result Of such on
appeal as were made o few evenings ago at a
Black Republican meeting in this place, BY the
same individual who is 'going 10 burst q GUT
or be ''put in a q FOUNDER and shot against
the hottest side ofHell," sooner than see Sla-
very go into Kansas. He called upon his
friends TO join him, and in substance said, che
"for one vas ready to take the tomohawk and
"Scalping knife in hand, and commence the
twar of determination upon those who are
"opposed 10 the Republicans, and carry the
CLINE from here to Washington city, and from
"lhere into Kansas"-"it must be done," he
said, "and Eaton is as good a point eS any TO
''commence p In the name ofheayen, what
does this individual mean by recomme nding
such meOsures2 Can he be a friend 10 ouI
county and lis institutions? Is he not rath-
her an insidious foe, plotting our ruin, by al
tempting TO sow the seeds Of discord and anar-
chy? And whata compliment does this per-
son, who PROCESSES to be the embodiment
of the Black Republican party OF this county,
pay 10 the understanding Of our inhabitants.
by recommending measures so Infamous in
their nature 1t might be fine amusement 10;
GEORGE 10 apply the torch and embrue his
hands in the blood Of his fellow-men, but he
would find few, very few, who possess a par
ticle OF his nature, or would be willing to
make fends out OF themselves 10 satisfy the
thirst Of a few devils ,incarnate after Office
or because there is q difference in our political
~tenetc. If the party 10 which he is dangling,
would cut him loose and send him adrilt, they
would receive credit. The Father Of his
Country, in his Farewell Address to his army,
gave some advice which the Black Republi-
cans Of this county should consider well,
and in Two or three instances, acL in accord
anco with the sentiments. He said Let
me c%onjure you, in the name OF our common
country, as you value your own sacred Lonor,
as you respect the rights Of humanity, and as
you Iegasd the national character Of America,
to express your utmost honor and detestation
OF the man who wishes, under Gny speciOuS
pretcnces, 10 overthrow the liberties OF our
country; and who wickedly attempts TO open
the food gates Of civil (iscorl, and Gelage our
rising empire in blood"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17

would notbe compelled TO mourn the rapine
and murdeH that have been committed there.
And you ard your eEmigrant Aid Societies."
and their paid h~i:elings, may hold up your
bloody hands ill doom's Day, and cry out mot
guilty." buty you cannotb ~ this kind Of 6ecep'
lion, escape the punishment due to crimes
black with enormity, and Redeemed with limo
centbloudl The term ''Nigger Ettor'' which
this distemaered writer applies TO US, is in bad
taste. II he will probe his own corrupt car
caSS, he would discover that it would be much
more applicable 10 himself than Us, which,
did we not know thu; it is office he is seeking,
we would believe is the cause Of his preten-
ded zeal in behalf of the sable race and their
unfortH nate condition.
'"But why read lessons Of freedom 10 you,
$50 lost toa sense of liberty, as 10 barter away
"your own birthright, and voluntarily become
"a slave" exclaims this corrupt and venal
demagogue. Ah, indeed. You have in this
sentence attempted 10 avert public attention
from your own condition aud acts, by charging
them upon us. How often have you bartered
away your birthright, and the principles you
professed to adhere TO, and become the slave
Of men and principles you despised, for The
dim, distant shadow of an office That very
party which now shrinks from your associo
ton, and have repelled your advances, and
upon which you hive turned with the venom
of crushed viper, could now persuade you TO
relax the doctrine which you appear 10 cling to
with the same ~tenacity the miser does 10 his
bag of gold, and become their slave and cats
paw, by holding out to you the hope Ct a poll
teal station. Slavery, indeed-there is not a
niger in the cotton fields OF the whole South,
nor o serf under the most despotic government
Of Europe, that would more willingly submit
10 degrade themselves and become a slave, for
the sake of political station, than you.--
Still, you have the efTrontery enough, to throw
up your hands IN holly horror, and eXlaim IRE
are in bondage, and want toenslove our neigh
Dor, because we advocate the doctrines Of
EQuality,-which grants the same privileges 10
the Southern portion Of our Union, that ii does
10 the Northern +! Let US say TO you, Gone of
the Committee" if you are really sincere in
your yea TO ameliorate the condition Of the
slaves, first purge your own body of the shac-
kleS that bind it, and cease 10 be the pliable
tool you are-refect and act for yourself
study The laws d the Constitution ard Try 10 ad
min lister them as laid down III that sacred vol
ume, and not as preached by Northern fonal-
ics-the people will then respect your opin-
ions, and perhaps trust you with a position
you will never affair so long as you continue
Ihe mereenary creature you are,