davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

E Five hundred hogs were drowned al
Buffalo on Sunday by the rise Of water from
the gale.
e The crop of tobacco has become one of
the staple productions of the Chemung Valley,
New York, and Is said to be more profitable
than any other 1t is only about three years
since It was introduced, and this year two OF
three hundred tons have been raised in that
county alone.
IL The case Of the g W. Pennington, the
eolored clergyman, against the Sixth Avenue
Railroad company New York, involving the
question of the right of colored persons to ride
in public vehicles, terminated in verdict for
the defendant. An appeal to higher court
will probably be taken
p There is suberb slcighing above Man
chester, New Hampshire, to Canada. In Con-
cord tho rain of Sunday week saturated the
snow but did not melt it, and the cold weather
since has made ice of the whole, so that the
sleighs run as on glace ice. The weather is
cold in the interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26
PHILBRICK is Here Again
(From 81 and 379 Broadway, New York;
BOOKS AND PRESENTS.

At the Old Stand, under Dexter's Hotel, corner CT
Seventh street ard Louisa ma avenue,
HE WILL OPEN THIS DAY,
AN IMMENSE STOCK,
Comprising the largest and most valuable as
sortment of BOOKS ever offered In this city,
consisting Of splendid selection Of Standard
Works In all the departments Of ancient and mod
ern Science, Literature and Art
Our GIFT BOOKS iDclud. every variety, In
superb, unique AMI costly bindings, elegantly IL
Illustrated
APRES EMIT,
worth from Is Cents to 800, will be given Tim
edately after the sale) to the purchaser Of every
Book for which we receive 81 or more.
Each purchaser CT a Book will be requested TO
select
SEALED ENVELOPE
containing the name Of one Of the list OF presents
which may be found In cur small bills
HIS per cent Of all our net receipts will BE-
placed In the bands Of His Honor the Mayor Of
Washington, to he distributed Tor the benefit Of
the Poor Of the city
We sell our Books Invariably as low az thew
can be bought anywhere, and IN many cases IS
Per cent cheaper.
We give all who buy our Books handsome
Presents, but we wish II distinctly Understood
taat TO purchaser Of Book will have anv valid
O. i'm upon q for Pre- tnt,-'ha only cor deTa-
ton we receive is the money paid FOR our Books.
Ali we ask or accept for the Presents W. give Is
the thanks 9th recipients and their inf 1ence in
aiding H. to dispose Of our stock.
We extend cordial Invitation 10 cur cd friends
ana Pati cns, and the citizens generally, TO call
and see ns at
THE OLD STAND, under Dexte s Hotel.
(c5rnet OF seventh street end Louisiana avenue, }
sign Of the Red Flag ane Gift Bookstore.
dec :6r T. PaILBRlCK, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

FALSE REPoRr.-Unpleasant rumors (says
the New York Journal Of Commerce. rs,nsct. .
ing the ramains of the late Lorenzo b. Shepard
have been in circulation for some DAYS past.
based upon the report Of a premature burial
We are authorized by an intimate fri snd of the
deceased, who performed the las. Offices, TO
contradict them as entirely without founda.
tlou
IL Some trees have been discovered in
Sa.seras county, Cal, measuring from IL to
70 5pss in dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26
Proceedings Of To-Day.

Proceedings Of To-day
HE SENATE was in session to.day but a
short time, transacting morning business only
OF no general interest. They adjourned until
Wednesday next.
In TIE House, Mr.. Flagler reported back
from the Post Office Affairs Committee bill
making it obligatory to pay postage in al
vance on all transient printed matter sent in
the mails Of the United States; which was
duly passed
The bill for the relief Of Emeline Porter,
widow Of Commodore David Porter, reported
on Saturday last from the Committee of the
whole House was then taken up, and the
question was put by yeas and nays on its pas
sage and it was loss-yeas 81, nays rs.
MIR. Cobb Of Alabama, moved to reconsider
that vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

e. LUXURIOUS SHAVE can be obtained
by using that new and superb article, Fon-
tains's Cream of Wild Flowers, which makes
a rich and penetrating lather, and prevents
the irritation of tho razor. 1t is admirable
for chapped hands and rough skin. Sold By
toe agents, druggists and fancy stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

gWe have received number of spright-
~ monthly paper published in Baltimore by
kunkel Il Co., and edited by C. w. TayIeure.
1t is devoted to theatricals. Also, a number
OF "Florencs's Own" of the same kidney,
published " semi occ asionally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26
RTAXES.- NOTICE TO DELIN
~ OUkkT TAX PAYERS

COLLRCroR's OFFICR, November II, 1856.
All Persons who have failed to pay their Taxes
due the Corporation Of Washington will please
take notice ID AZ the advertisement for the sale Of
property liable for the same will be made about
the lst Of January, 1857.
tits hoped that an early attention will be paid to
this subject by all concerned, as neglect TO do
will add heavy expenses to the amount Of the
taxes now due. JOHN NJ. McCALLA,
nov ~ -dt3lDec Collector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26
r.. p. JACKSON.

49,. dIIUhNE1 At LAW
Ofnce No. 1875 Bridge street. 6eors.,oyr.
WILL. ATTEND TO CASES IN TfiE CIR
w cult Court and the Court Of Claims: tn the
examina'ion Of Titles to Property the Investment
OF Money In Real Estate, Conveyancinp, and ali
otnei business requiring the services OF an At
torney. deo % ,,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

&SSMITHSONIAN LECTURES Prof
~ lie Coute, Of Georgia, will give a course
Of Lectures on MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY EVENINGS, December 22d, 9th, and
18th, on Coral. Lectures will commence at quar-
ter before O'Clock dec 20, 2l %, A-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26
SPKCTACLE> LONr-ON ranasn.W

SfECTACLE> LOSr-ON THURSDAY
- night OF last week, pair CT
goid INQUIRED SPECTACLESY
- iost n OF near the National The9tre They
were 10 oN X case ar d the owners rayne en-
SfaSea On the bows. Whoever NAV have the
Stsct-c es and will hand them In at the Ticket
Omce OF the Theatre, or the Star Once wi A ~
cleve ample pay foG his trouble. dec 2. 2te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26
Boarding.

DOARD, BATES, ON TIES w
ID corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
Is prepared TO accommodate gentlemen with rooms
with or without board. Every effort viii be made
to render those comfortable who may favor he,
with their patronage. Transient or table board
can be obtained. ape-u
MRS c. r. REYNOLDS HAVING CON-
Ivl pleted her arrangements for opening hrss
class Boarding House, desires all who may be In
search Of superior accommodations In every re
spect, 10 call and examine for themselves, where
they will And attentive and obliging servants at
their command. SsE. corner Pa. avenue and -
street. deo 1o-tlstJan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

EMPIRE CLUB-THE MEMBERS
W. Of the Empire Club most respectfully
inform their friends and the public, that they
will give Cotillon Party on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, December Dist, at Temperance Hall,
r. street, between 9th and 10th BV order OF
TIE COMMITTEE.
dec 49, Is 90 u "a. 96 % 3ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
NEITHER HOUSE Of Congress was in session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

gThe reader will find on the FIRST page
editorial articles on subjects Of current inter.
est, for which We have ne room to-day in their
usual position in the Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26
ESSORS' NOTICE.--THE

ASSESSO NOTICE.--THE
~SA voters Of the several Wards will pie ,se
take notice that the Assessors will attend al the
places designated below, from 10 O'Clock a. m to
O'Clock p m. every day. except Sundays and
Christmas day, from the 18th TO the 3lst Of this
month. inclusive, for the purpose Of revising and
correcting the poll lists:
First Ward--Samuel Redfern's, corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and 10Th street.
Second Ward-J Wiliamson's, Alb 10th st.
west between 6 and H streets north.
Third Ward-J. M. Downing's, 57 l. street
north. between 9TH and eth streets west
Fourth Ward-Cily Hall.
Fifth Ward-B. F. Dyer's, $50 New Jersey ave-
nue., between and r. streets south
Sixth Ward-Ofbce Of 3. 3 Briggs, X street
south, between 9Th and 9th streets east
Seventh Ward-Peter Hepburn, IT,, SIS + sire t
south, between Sth and 9th streets west
dec l0-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26
GIFT BOOK SALE.

NOW OPEN AT No. 81 LOUISIANA AVE-.
~ opposite Centre Market, between 7th and sth
streets, with a splendid assortment Of BOOKS
and GIFTS for the holidavs.
Rare Inducements are offered 10 insure rapid
sale.
A present worth from Is cents to $50 given to
the purchaser Of each book at the time the book
Is sold.
Books sold as low as usual prices, many for
less.
Our stock comprises great variety, and en-
braces most all branches Of literature
The public are invited to call and examine our
method Of selling Books AMI giving awa' Gold
and Silver Watches, Gold Lockets, Pencils, Ear
rings, Breastpins, Parlor Timepieces, &C &c
Principal Store 400 Broadway, New York.
dec 22-2w& EVANS & CO.
ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES.-THE
Il Pennsylvania Company, corner Of and 18th
streets, are selling the best Pennsylvania Ice
Cream at 37h cents per quart.
Vanilla, Caramel,
Lemon, Strawberry,
Almond, Chocolate,
Pine Apple, Orange Water Ice
iUFresh Cream for sale. dec 23-lw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

ENOR YOUR NEW YEARS PRESENTS,
l. call at LAMMOND'S,
dec s6-a 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

III OOO CI8ARs.--I HAVE JUST
- m'OO s,,n Iecei ,o,s,s direct w;fStC,mIaNZ
and Mary Jane, Ill 900 choice Cigan9
OF the following brands: Regalia, Britannica,
Magnolia Regalia, Kegalia Londres, Brevas,
River Cilindrados, and Preusados, all Of which l
will sell very low for cash.
EWD. G.. DYER,
Importer OF Cigars and Dealer in Wines and
Liquors, Penua. avenue, between 18th and 18th
streets (Int) dec 2i-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

TAKE NOTICE.
n G RIDGELY RESPECTFULLY IN
LIE forms bis customers who have accounts at
his store In the First Ward, that they will be
dratn off and ready for delivery on New Years
Day. He earnestly requests a settlement by cash
ION which a deduction Of per cent vii be
made) or note during The first week In January.
Those not wishing to be call on or drummed, viii
please call al the store and settle.
ID g. RIDGELY,
dec tn Druggist, First Ward.
THE CHURCHES AND PASTORS OF
WASIfiSGTON;
TOGETHER WITH son TOPICS OF SER
Il mons delivered in 1855 and '56 to which is
added list Of all the Churches ana their locali-
tics, -
By LORENZO d. JOHNSON,
Author Of g. Chaplains Of the Government %
LII For sale at the Bookstores. dec 2-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

MOT Elm ADDITION TO The
~ magnificent stock Of Watches, Jewelry, ST.
yer and Plated Ware, advertised yesterday. we
will open TO-DAY an invoice Of goods entirely
new, embracing every description Of goods in our
line suitable for the present season.
M. w. GAIT BRO Jewellers,
dec ut 324 Pa. av., bet. Oh and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

RELIGIOUS NOTES.-THE Or
~ dinance Of Christian Baptism will be
administered in the baptistry Of the 18th street
Baptist Church to night. ELDER KNAPP il still
preaching every night It&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

thANBERkiES, RAIsINS. CITRON,
~ Almonds, Figs, Prunes. and whole and
ground Spices Of all kinds.
Srotcp, irlsn, and Old Rye Whiskey
Jamaica Spirits, and Wine of different kinds
80 JOS. w. DAVIS
Nv Corner Of 9th and T. streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

(NASr OFF CLOTHING BOUGHT AND
~ sold at 20 Louisiana avenue, opposite the Hay
Market.
N B: WIN call for them by addressing as above
through Post Office dec J6eo,mx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

NV FEARS GlF rS.-LADiES' WORK
Boxes, Cabas, Leather Reticules, Purses,
Siu cups and Saucers, Flower Vases, Bead
dec 26-3t LAMMOND'S, 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26
PATENT AMBROTI PES,
In Fine silk, Velvet lined Cases, from 81 to SIS

VANNERSONS GALLERY,
lover LANE & TUCKKK's)
dec 26 1W# No 424 Penna avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-26

CONSIGNEES having GOODS ON
~ Schooners Ring Dove, from Philadel- Ia
phia, and Sylvanus Allen, from Boston,
now lying at Alexandra, can make arrangements
to have the same carted up, by applying to the
Agents Of the respective lints In Georgetown.
dec A-2te CHARLES WISE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-30
Atrocious Sentiments.

Senator HUNTER, of Virginia addressed the
BUCHANAN mass meeting ut Poughkeepse last
Wednesday. In the course of his speech he
uttered the following atrocious sentiments
FelIow-citizens. what is property in man,
and what involuntary servitude? Property
may be absolute or limited, it may be in fee for
term of years. Tn practice, one man may
hold property Tn the serrios of another for kfe,
as IN The Lap of slarsry for term Of gears,
as ia an apprenticeship; or for months, weeks,
mechanics, or latryers or doctors. In civilized
society, there is no man, except in the rare
cases of those living on accumulated capital,
who does not sell to another property an has
serricc This IS serritudr and if constrained
by the necessities of poverty, IL IS as much IN
roluntary as If 1t acere forced by any other phys
icdl necessity The criLs tohich are aseribed to
one form of Missserrituds are common to them
all, and so claimed to be by this socialist sect
of which have spoken.
Are hard cases of separation in families to
be found where slavery exists, DO THEY NOT
ALSO OCCUR WHENEVER A MAN is
FORCED BY HIS NECESSITY TO SELL
HIS LABOR In THE HIGHEST MAR
KET? ARE MANY REVOLVING IN
STANCES TO BE FOUND OFTHE SUB
MISSION BY ONE MAN OF HIS WIFE
TO ANOTHER IN THE ONE CASE, DO
THEY NOT ALSO OCCUR IN THE
OTHER? WHATEVER EVILS ARE
ASCRIBED TO INVOLUNTARY SER
VITUDE IN THE ONE CASE, CAN AND
HAVE BEEN ASCRIBED TO THE
OTHER. Shall we for this reason proclaim
that no man shall be allowed to sell his labor,
or give right of property in his services to
another ?"
According to Mr.. HUNTER, all men who
live by labor are slaves. He who consents
voluntarily to labor for a compensation salts
factory to himself, is as much slave as he who
is bought and sold and transferred, like horse
or OK But infamous and insulting to all free
men as that sentiment is, it is trifing in COM
parison to the damning slander upon free So
eiety contained in the second paragraph. A
party that VIII invite such speaker to the
free state of New York and endorse his senti-
ments, ought not to have the first vote within
our limits.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-30

ACCIDENT AND DEArH.-Philemon Cole, Con-
ductor Of the Express Freight Train on the
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, while his
train was in rapid motion between Greenville
and Dunning, about four miles from this vii
lage, fell between the cars and was literally
smashed from the hips down, and lived only
about five minutes. Mr.. Cole was highly res
pected by all who knew him, and leaves wife
and three children to mourn his untimely death
The Coroner's jury, under Ii. w. Derby, Esq,
rendered a verdict in accordance with the above
facts Scranton Republican.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-30
One Lie Less.

Among the most vehement apd malignant
champions OF the doctrine that Americans
should rule America, says the New-York Times
is weekly sheet called the CRUSADER, edited
by an!irresponsibte and charac cterless Italian ad
yenturer, and devoted to the propagandism of
his peculiar faith" This sheet recently sta
ted as q conclusive proof that Col. FREMONT
was catholic, that Rev Dr. PIsE, a well
known catholic priest, had administered the
Eucharist to him. Father PIsE puts his foot
on this story very effectually, in a card which
has already been published in our telegraphic
report. -, A., ~, :. e. ....
The 1efaci6ds McMAsrER is also out in a
card, half apologetic; half abusive, and who'll
ly characteristic and mendacous.. His prom
Use to prove Col Fremont a liar, on certain
conditions, he says was strictly private The
man to whom it was addressed had no business
to publish it-and inasmuch as other persons
have also said that FREMONT is a Catholic, he,
Mr.. McMAsTER, does not consider it proper
TO force the agitation of this issue by needless
ly furnishing campaign documents for the can
vass one side or the other !" In this style Mr.
McMAsrER sneaks out of the scrape. His
promise to prove Fremont Roman Catholic
was purposeiy based upon a condition which
he kneW was impossible, and was never intend
ed to be fulfilled. 1t was a mere trick of a
political ganfbler--just like the staggering Of
fers to bet $40, 900 on the success Of BUcHAN-
AN, that one may hear by the hundred in the
Pewter Mug and other hotels, from men who
hayn't ten cents in the world. 1t was design
ed to create an impression hostile to FREMONT,
without involving the mani who made it any
unpleasant necessity of pro, ing his assertions.
The bully is always a coward.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-30

MuRDERoUs ArFREY.--A ron man named
Robert Hol nd was seriously if not fatally III
jufed by stabbing at Knoxville, Monday even
ing. A party of young men and ladies were
returning from singing school, when SOME mis-
understanding arose between Rowland and "
German named Herbener which resulted in
scufle. Howand had dsengaged himself and
passed Oh, when Herbener came up behind him
and stabbed him in the left side. Rowland
cried out that he was stabbed, and after run
ming few yards, FELL His wound is pronounc-
ed dangerous. if not mortal. He was uot eX
pected to recover at last accounts.
Herbener was arrested and lodged in Jail
Tuesday morning. We forbear comment until
the matter shall have been legally Investigated.
-Ituga AgitdtOr.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-30

LlpERry-What high value we ought
set on Liberty, since without it nothing great
or suitable to the dignity of human nature can
be possibly produced.
SLAVERY is the fetter of the tongue-thc
chain of the mind, as well as the body it en-
bitters life, sours and corrupts the passions
damps the towering faculties implanted within
it, and stiles in the birth the seeds of every
thing that is amiable, generous and noble.
Reason and freedom are our own, and given
to continue SO ; we are to use, but cannot re-
sign them without rebellng against Him who
gave them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-30
How the President and Vice President
are Elected.

The following is q summary of the constitu-
tional requirements and the acts of Congress
upon the election of President and Vice Pres
| dent of the United States
4. The Electors are chosen by the votes of
the people on the FIRST Tuesday after the first
Monday in November.
2. Electors meet on the first Wednesday in
December, and cast their votes They then
! sign three certifcates-send the messenger with
| one copy to the President of the Senate at
Washington before the first Wednesday in
January-another by mail to the same person,
and the third deliver to the United States
District Judge where electors meet.
8. Each State provides by law for filling
any vacancy in the Board of Electors, occa-
stoned by absence, feath or resignation Such
of the electors as are present are generally
authorized to ill any vacancy.
4. The Governors give notice to electors of
their election before the first Wednesday in
December
5. On the second Wednesday in February,
Congress shall be in session and open the re
turns. The President of the Senate shall, in
the presence of the House of Representatives
open the certificate of return, and count the
fotes 1ue peTSon HaFluS Tue greatest nuiHDeT
of votes for President shall be the President
if such number be majority of the whole
number Of electors appointed. And if noper-
son have such majority, then from the persons
, having the highest number, not exceeding three
on the list of those voted for as President, the
House of Representatives shall choose imme-
diately, by ballot, the President but in choos-
ing the President the votes shall be taken by
States, the representation from each State hay-
ing one vote; quorum for this purpose shall
consist of member or members from two
thirds of the States, and majority of all the
States shall be necessary to choice.
6. If the choice devolve upon the House of
Representatives, and they fail to make choice
before the 4th of March next following, the
Vice President is to act as President.
I. A Vice President may be elected, or
chosen by the Senate, as above provided, be-
fore an election or choice of President.
8. The day fixed by act of Congress for
opening and counting the votes of the electors
and, in case of its being necessary, for the cleo
tion of President by the House of Represea-
tatives, and of Vice President by the Senate
of the United States, is the second Wednes-
day in February, after the appointment of elec-
tors.
9. There is no constitutional provision for
the case where there is neither President or
Vice President elected or chosen, in the man
ner directed by the Constitution. The act of
Congress of 1922 provides that, under such
circumstances, there shall bc new election.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-30

Ba% Some political economist has been f.
CURING up" to find who it is that the public
pay best and the following is the sum total ::
First "We pay best those who destroy us
Generals.
Second Those who cheat us--Toliticians
and Quacks.
Third Those who merely amuse us-Sing-
ers, Actors and Musicians and,
Lastly and the least OF all Those who in
struct us-Authors, SchooImastefs, and Edi-
tors 7"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-30

CLAY's OPINION OF BUCHASAN.-Mr. Alex
ander Cummings, who made an able speech in
favor of FREMONT in Williamsport, Pa, Octo-
ber I'd, accused BUCHANAN Of helping topper
petuate the fraud in 1916, by which Pennsy-
vania's industry was stricken down. fraud
which the gallant CLAY remembered to his
death, and which he Mr.. c. had heard Mr..
Clay denouuce in the btterest yet just terms.
When Mr.. CLAY heard of Mr.. BrcHANAN's
speeches in Pennsylvania on that subject, Mr..
Cr.AY-could not believe them but when as
sured of the fact that lie did grossly misstate
his opinions for a base purpose, the statesman
of Ashland wound up one of the severest de-
nunciations he had ever heard, by using with
scornful emphasis, which only he could give
the singing, but truthful words, that JAMES
BrcHANxx was faithless and heartless fellow
and had not particle of manliness or states
manship about him. Mr.. Clay forgot or for
gave MIR. BucnANNN's baseness in 1924, but he
never forgot or forgave his infinitely greater
baseness in 1871 He despised BrcfFfNAN to
the day Of bis death, as every friend OF Clay
deserved to do while life was in his body
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-30
REMEMBER J
YOUR VOTE WILL TELL.

THE DIFFERENcE-Whiles shareholders in
the pay Of the Democratic party are perambu-
lating our State, showing the beauties of slave
ry and the rightfuness of slavery extension,
Pennsylvanians dare not go to II slave State
and hold Republican meeting to advocate
Republican principles. Is this the liberty We
are to hure2 Is the constitution to be a dead
letter in the South while it is enforced in the
North? Talk of sectionalism, what sectional
ism is meaner, what tyranny more relentless
than the despotism which exist in the fifteen
slave States p True Amertcan