davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31

S The trial Of Mr.. Herbert, indicted sor
the murder of Heating. vas commenced on tb,
morning Of the 9Th inst, in the Criminal oour
There is dense crowd present, includuy
many Members Of Congress and friends of the
deceased.
A dispatch dated Washington. July 18th
inst. says: E.-
The jury in Herbert's case disagreed aud
we're dismissed. A new trial commences to
morrow.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31
Brightly the Western star.
AIR -" "Gaily tie TrOuJadOur."

AiR-"Gaily The TrouJadOur."
Brightly the Western Star
Beams DER the land,
sheddngits radiance
4.-. On every hand.
Kind are its bOunteous rays,
% TE Chasing our fears
Western stad Western Star!
Giveit three cheers!
Richly it brings us, too,
SsE Promises Of peace
Giving, from mlsrule.
an joyful +, lease,
s a Tidngs of triumph 1t
Brings to our ears
a- Western Star Western Starl
Give it three cheersl
They who ''the victor's spoil"
a r Oaimd as their own,
Shall, this year, their power see
Fully o'erthrowd.
-E Right shall Pr vail over
Misrue OF years
For Fremont and Dayton
Shout forth three cheersl
fz
Mechanics aud Farmers
=. s.. Hail the glad day
ra When Free L'bOr gives them
Good piiCes and pay
f Brightly the Western Star
..r Der US appears
Fremont, the Pathfinder" "a.
a.' Give him three cheeIs i'd.
All shall encore again
Loudly the shout
.t. The people will raise when
'a a The ''Slavetes' are out.
When Pierce is defunct, nor
"Buck" reappears,
.-- For Fremont, our President
4ey.t Three times three cheers! U.....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31

~ Man is q wonderful creature 10 sup
He can supply, sup-plant. sup-pute, suppl
cate, ,ssup-pOse, suppress, sup-souP. and sup
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31

A VoTE LosT.-We noticed last Eetk III,
the bill in the House of Representatives for tie
admission of Kansas 10 the Union, was lost bv
one vote. Subsequently the question was re.
considered and the decision revised BY vote
oi 81 for admission to 81 against. One help to
this change was the fact, that Herbert, the
murderer OF Heating was at large and voted g.
galnst Kansas on the first occasion, bus before
the latter vote was taken, he had been indicted
by the Grand Jury for murder and as bail was
refused be was safely locked up in, jail when
The last vote was taken.-Saleps Buole e-H
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31
w WAsJITKGToE. July %

H WAsnKeToE, July ee.
Mr. Burlingsme's case excites intense in.
terest. He was in his seat and ansv cred TO
his name. There i4 no evidence up TO this
lime, 9, 80 P. NJ. of any hostile meeting be-
tween Messrs. Burhngame and Brooks. Q.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31

hiddls'OWu, George W. Grange. W. Gam
bic. #...-
Florence, w. Long. ]. HOllBgsbsad.
Georgetown, N. B. Pugb. one To be sup
piled.
TempersneeVilIe-G D. Kinner.
Charities, James Beacon. 3. F. MeMa
han. .r a.
! CannOnsburgh. A. Scott. .s a
Finleyville, ]. r. shearer, J. J. Hays.
! NOnongahela City, A. @. Williams.
BeallsVille, ]. s. Wakefield. -
Benllysvills-T. N. Hudson.
Greenfield, D. Hess.
Waynesburgb, d. Rhodes. one to be sup
piled.
I AillsbOrO'. J. L. stasy.
BarnesVille District-J. ". Baker, presiding
Elder.
Barnesvile, ]. Coil.
BarnesVille Circuit, P. G. Edmonds II. W.
Baker.
Fairview, A. G. Mccormick.
MOrristOwn-J. W. shirer. P. K. McCue,
st. Clairsvle, ]. Woodroffe.
Moorefeld, s. Yr Kennedy, 8. Frank
lin.
Bridgeport, N. G. WOrthington.
Belleair. NJ. S. Weekley.
Centreville, W. Darby, ]. L. Moore, D
Cross, sup.
BeaIlville, R, Morrow, W. Upton.
Woodsfeld, NJ. W. Dallas.
Baresville, N. Bishop one to be sup
piled.
McCOnnellsvile District, James Henderson,
presiding Elder,
McCOnnelsville. and McKendree, l. All.
kin.
Morgan, W Roup, E. Ellison.
Beverly,-J B. Means one to be sup
piled.
Sharon and sarahsville, j. W. vertician ].
l, Brady.
Cumberland, ]. Coen, ]. J. Jackson.
Senecaville, A. W. Butts, ]. HoIlister.
Summerfeld, G. G. Waters, ]. Phillips.
Stafford, S. Lewis; one to be supplied.
Salem, W. Abbey; one to be supplied.
Newport, P. Cook; one to be supplied.
Brownsville, A, Bell; one to be supplied.
Cambridge District-W. F. Lauck presiding
Elder.
Martinsvle, J. E. McGraw.
Washington and Cambridge, J. Thurston,
W. Devinney.
Norwich, W. Q. P Hamilton; one to be sup.
piled. ara
Adamsville D, Gordon. E. U. Brady.
Coshocton, James NJ. Bray.
Liberty, William Johnson.
Wes! Chester, j. II. White, l. N. McA.
bee. ta Hs
New Philadelphia, J. j. McIllyar
Urichsvile, s. ] Dales.
Deersville--W. C. Lemon, W, B. Wat
kins. a-
Cadiz, S. P. Wolf. H, sinesbaugh.
e New Athens, Z. s. Weller. fssa
Warrenton, S. CLANCY.
Steubenville District-O. H. Jackson Presi-
ding Elder.
Steubenville, South street, l. G. PERISH
ing. @
Hamlin Chapel, J, D. Dreamer.
Richmond, G. "A. Lowmon, s. H. Nesbit.
Springfield, O. Morrison; A. E. Ward.
New Somerset, R. Boyd, w. H. Fibbles.
Wellsville, E. Fletcher.
Hanover, J. H. Rogers, H. Long,
Carrolltou, S. F. Minor,
Paris. A, Huston, J. D. Vail.
Massillon, A. HarmOunt.
Canton, J. A. Swaney, .-...
Sandyville, H, Mccall, NJ. Garrett.
Leesburgh, R, Cunningham, T. G. Nc
Clure. Has .
New Cumberland, John Wright, one to be
supplied. asa
Smithfeli, L. Petty, G, M'Kee.
Allegheny Districts. Wakefield, Presiding
Beaver street, T. M'Gleacy.
South Common, D. P. Mitchell.
Manchester, to be supplied.
Sewichleysville, L. R. Beacon, F. D.
Fast.
New Brighton. 8. Grouse; one to be sup
Piled. a.s.s ...s=..... -. .........-....
n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31

A CoSTRAsT.-"We cannot defeat them
[ the laws OF Kansas We ought not to do it.
and have no respect Tor the man who makes
the sttempt.--Nr. Boyce of South Carolina.
II regret the necessity for such legislation:
but WhereVer slavery exists as an institution.
laws of that character must be adopted. MI
Pagh, Of Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31

ES The Cincinnati Commercial gives r.s
OF the German papers published ia shesUs
States believed to be nearly If no quite .,.
rect with their Presidential preference. IT..
whole number is lI1--of which "a SUMO.
Fremont, So Buchanan, and a are Deutra. -,
undecided. Of those that support Freuost
u are dailies-Of1hOse that support Buohanaa
IL aredailies. The aggregate circulation q
the fremont journals is said to be much Iss6
than that of those supporting Buchanan. a.E
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-31

Middlsto"n. George W. Cranags. W. Gam.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10

The DEMOCRACY JUBILANr.-Yesterday was gala
the unanimous vote of the Electoral College was
pronounced for Buchanan and Breckenridge as Pres
ident and Vice President salute of fifteen guns
one for each electoral vote of the State-was fired
in front of the capitol, from two guns under charge
of Lieut.. Shine Of the Artillery, and, then, three
double shotted guns were let off, in honor of the
large vote of the Democracy of Richmond at the
late election.
At 10 NJ, the State Electors, with a number of
other guests, partook of handsome collation. at the
Ballard House. The finest feeling prevailed. A plea
quent addre from Ex-Governor Reid, of North
Carolina, who was compelled to leave last evening
for his post in Washington city.
At half past eight at night, the electors were to
partake of supper at the Exchange Hotel, ten
dered to them by the Democracy of Richmond. :
Rich. Enquirer Of 7hursday
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10

ODD FELLOWSHIP IN NORTH CARoLINA.-The
Grand Lodge Of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows of the State convened in Greensboro, on Mon
day last. We understand that the attendance was
large
From the reports of the various officers which
have been submitted, we have cleaned few pariic-
uars for those who have at heart the prosperity Of
this benevolent institution.
The returns from subordinate Lodges show that
there are 1880 contributing members within the ju
risdicton of the Grand Lodge.
There have been 1852 limitations 38 reflections;
"a admissions by card reinstatons 50 suspen-
sions; II explosions; II deaths; and 3l4 Past
Grands.
The following amounts have been received: For
Initiation 500 So for Degrees 1873 25 for Dues
$4,7l3 81 for Fines and other sources $276 20 !;
for Widows and Orphans Fund.- s., 1857 SO amount
on which per cenage is paid 81, 699 43; amount to
be paid the Grand Lodge, $1,154 81 and due the
Widow and Orphans Fund, $135 49,
There has been received for per centage, back
Dues, &C., 81 ,252 % Charter Fees, 30; Cards, Odes
Books, &C., S2l 80. Amount received from all
sources, 81 1868 81.
The Relief Report from spbordinatcs for the above
time shows Number of Brothers relieved, ia;
number of Widowed families relieved, 5 number
of Brothers buried, 16. Amount paid for relief of
Brothers, 1896 10; do for Buryng the dead $3.50 +;
do for Education of Orphans, 1896 IL do Relief
of widowed families, 142 IS. Total amount to re-
lief, 81 1888 46.
The balance in the hands of the Treasurer to the
credit of the Grand Lodge is 81 ,435 So.
During the year, warrants to open three new Lod.
ges were granted, viz: Swananea Lodge, No. 56, at
Ashevlle; Dunahoe Lodge, No. 81, at Danbury,
Stokes county Vogler Lodge, No. % G) at Hunts
Store, Guford county
The Grand Master, in his report, says that the
cessions in point of numbers have not been great
as in some previous years, but that the Order has
found its way over the mountains and is firmly es-
tablished there VII Herald.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10
MARRIED.,

On the 9th inst, in Wake County, by Perry, Esp,
Mr.. Mark T. Hubbard to Miss Roena Parish.
City papers please copy.
On the seth of November, by B. A. Perry, ESQ.,, Mr.
ADDISON NJ. Spikes to Miss Pennna E. Finch
On Tuesday evening, 18th inst by Kenneth Thigpep,
Esq., Mr. Willis Weathersbee, of Halifax county, to Miss
Della Belsmy. daughter of VIM. E. Beilamy, deceased.
In Scotland Neck, Halifax county, on "Wednesday morn
ing last by Rev. E. g. Barclay, Mr. James L. Battle to
Miss Louisa PEBBLES, of Sussex county, Va. ..t
Also in Scotland Neck Wednesday week last by Rev.
J. B. Cheshire Mr. Eli C. Bggs to Miss Martha c. Steptoe
Near Whites Store, the 14th inst. by N. NJ.
Hubbard, Esq, Green B. Lisenby to Miss Ellen Skies
daughter of Joseph Skies, Esq, all OF Arson.
H Age please copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10

DETENTION OF PUBLIC Observation-Disclosures TO
PosTMAsrEEs.-I is represented to the department
that in many Ut the post Offices, particularly at the
South, public documents allowed to remain for
week, and sometimes months, without being Dispatch
understand the Postmaster General has issued strn-
gent instructions this subject and that such de-
Iinquency on the part of any postmaster, when re-
ported to the department will be considered good
cause of removal. Harrington Union.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10

DISSERTATION OF THE COMMONS HALL-The hall
of the House of Commons was desccrated on Mon
day night last, by crowd of Know Nothings lis
tening to and applauding harrangues from Kenneth
Rayner, Ii. W. Miller, and men of the like stamp
the object of which harangues was to show that flu
sion with Fremont to defeat Buchanan was justifa-
BILE, &c. We learn that MIR. Miller-God forgive
him sustained Mr. Rayner; and that the latter,
true to his instincts, again dealt in generalties.
We repeat what We have heretofore said: That
Southern man who was willing to fuse with FIRE.
mont to defeat Buchanan, with Fremont to defeat
Fillmore, is traitor to the soil that gave him birth
and those who endorse his conduct no better. We
have no respect for such men either politically or
personally.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10
North Carolina Book & Stationery Store,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

"ENRY d. TURNER WOULD RESPECTFULLY
inform the citizens of Raleigh, and Of the surround
ing uy that he has the largest and best stock of Books
and Stationery offered for sale in the city Of Raleigh
Believing that the and the tastes Of every
muny required establishment similar to those found
in the large Northern cities where full general
cnt of oks be obtained the subscriber has been in
duced during visit to Philadelphia New York and
Boston, to purchase from the principal publishers and at
seal Law, Medical Theological, Religious and Miscellaneous
BOOKS which will upon examination. compare with any
to be found in the Southern Northern country.
Ny stock of Foreign and American Stationery is very
large and complete it has been selected with great care
and embraces article required for the School and
Counting room. 10.
My stock has been bought upon the best terms and
large portion for cash. which will enable to sell goods
at prices far below former rates. Y
Booksellers in adjacent towns and country Merchants will
find greatly to their advantage my stock be-
fore going North.
Colleges Schools and Teachers will be supplied at North
ern prices.
Byspecal arrangements with the principal houses North
shall receive their Books they issued from the
Press and will supply any all of their publications at
their prices 49,
directed to H. D. TURNER,
So Raleigh, N. C.
< Dec 9, 1885, 6-swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10

The CAB1NEr.-The correspondents and the news
papers are guessing about Mr.. Buchanans cabinet
Our correspondent puts down. Gen. Cass Secretary
of State, Howell Cobb of the Treasury, Jesse d.
Bright of the Interior, Mr.. Faulkner of War, Mr..
Preston of KY, Navy, Cave johnson, P. NJ. General,
and Mr.. Toucey, Attorney General. Mr.. Buchanan
will arrange it all in his good time to suit HIM
SELF 1t is not probable that Gen. Cass would ac-
cept any post and as to the others above named,
not more than two are likely to be selected-Mr.
Cobb and Mr.. Toucey. We have nothing of spe-
cial nature to say for Or against any one but We
should.be gratfed to see Mr.. Toucey, Mr. Cobb,
and Mr. j. CLANCY Jones, of Pa called into the ser
vice of the administration, at home or abroad
Nor do we suppose that the merits and rare quail
6cations of Mr.. Hunter of Va, will be overlooked
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10
Dec. 8, 1856.
Valuable Trust Sale.

Valuable Trust Sale.
10y VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED
ID the 2ls day of May, 1856. by Sidney H. Hes
the highest bidder Wednesday, the 10th day of Decem
Der next the residence of the said s. H. Hester the fol.
lowing property w.t. Three likely Negroes-a woman
and child and girl Also the said s. a. Testers inter-
est in the which he resides. Also horses cat
tie hogs household and kitchen furniture farming utensils
Of every description provender and provisions of every de-
scrption, &c, &C. Terms made known on day OF sale.
The sale will continue from day to day until the property
is sold the trust satisfied.
Nov. II, 1856. 104-swtd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10

az We were pleased to see in our city last
week, j. D. B. De Bow, the able and accomplished
Editor of De Bows Review. He was on his way to
Savannah, to attend the Southern Commercial Con-
vention. He was in fine health and spirits and has
much at heart Mr.. Manns Atlantic Ferry line be.
tween Norfolk and Milford Haven. With proper
zeal and effort on the part of the South he thinks
this magnificent undertaking can be carried success.
fully through.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10
WAKE MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY.
REV. S. R. TRAw1ck, Principal.
TRAu Aasc

MRS s. R. TRAwIck' Assistant.
w public, that have secured the services of Mr.
Trawck and his accomplished lady, for year. This is
preparatory school of high grade young ladies and
tory for the duties of life Young wishing prepare
for teaching will find here wholesome and thorough
strucon Special attention will be given in that depart.
ment
This Institution is situated in Wake County, n. c., six
miles south Of Raleigh upon the Stage road leading from
gent and healthy neghborhoods in middle North Carolina
with first rate water Ample provisions have been made
for the comfortable accommodation off large number of
students.
The third session will open on Thursday, the sth of
January 1857 and continue 81 weeks at the following
Board, including fuel and washing, lights excepted six
TUITION PER SESSION.
Primary studies spelling reading, &C., So 90
Latin Greek, Mathematics, &C., l6 90
Extras
French, 3 90
Music Piano. instrument included, IL 90
Wax Work, different xmas, each, 90
Needle Work, various kinds, each, 90
| Painting, water colors 5 90
We give the following Names being either acquainted
ESQ., NJ A. Bedsoe ESQ., Raleigh; and the Editors Of the
G & %s e
Esq: and Jn .,. N: Fleming le Esq, Wake.
the intellectual training Of students Preaching in the
Academy month besides there churches
of different denominations convenient
1t is desirable that all students be present the first day.
though they enter at time and be charged accord
ingy, and no deduction made only in of proracd
sickness.
Those coming to Raleigh from any direction will be met
with conveyances and brought out free of charge if they
| will inform when they will be there.
Address the Principal either of the dersgned for
| particulars, at Raleigh, n. C.
W.. WHITAKER WHITAKER; r''p's''''.
Raleigh, Dec. 8, 1856. 1ls2-w1Ow
C,,ir ifoffh Gir.Ho
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10

world has, with one voice, endorsed the favor Of
these wonderful medicines as being the only remedy
for old Wounds, Sore Legs, Sore Breasts, even when
all other remedies have failed. Sold at manufacto-
ries, No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and No PA
Strand London and by all druggists at 25c., 623c,
and 81 per pot or box.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10

W We are indebted to Messrs E. j. Hale &
Son, Fayetteville, for pamphlet containing "Sug.
gestions for the establishment ola Polytechnic
School in North-Carolina." We are decidedly in
favor of School Of this kind, and trust the subject
may receive the thoughtful attention and the action
of the present General Assembly. :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10
Mall R0bberv Etc.

za BALTIMORE, Dec 9.-Wiliam Smith, employed as
mail guard has been arrested at Augusta, Georgia,
charged with robbing the mail. Nearly $1,000, sup
posed to be stolen money found in his possession.
Bills have been introduced in the South Carolina
Legislature, providing for the election of Governor
and Presidential electors by the people.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10
Free Suffrage.

This great measure, which will secure to all per-
sons in this State who are entitled to vote for mem:
bers of the House of Commons the right to vote al
so for Senators, has passed both houses of the Gen.
eral Assembly, and will be submitted to the people
for approval or rejection in August next.
We entertain no doubt of it's approval by an i'm
mense majority.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10

t1Y@ The Raleigh Register of the 9th contains
what it is pleased TO term report of the proceed
ngs of the Electoral College Of this State. In ordi-
nary cases the merits of such an article would not
enttle it to even a contemptuous notice; but when
buffoon so far forgets himsefas to scott at so inn
pressive and important proceeding rebuke is nee
essary, to teach the scofer to coninc himself for
the future to that line for which nature intended
him.
The writer, in attempting to show his wit has on
" exhibited his malice. One point only has he sue
ceeded in proving-that man who POUNDS his claims
to public confidence the mere fact of being an
" American " by birth and education, may be desti-
tute of even semblance of respect for republican
institutions. The sneers of this American" at the
exercise of free peoples highest prerogative-the
selection of Chief agistrate of this mighty Re-
public-might be properly appreciated in the sa-
looms of London and Paris, but here they only ex-
cite contempt and disgust 1t is true that the ex-
ercise of popular sovereignty, by the chosen serv-
ants of the people, in the open day and in the pres
ence of the people themselves, is contrary to the
willy policy and secret practices of that party of
which the Register is an organ; yet, prudent re.
gard for appearances might have induced this organ
of the Know Nothings to have affected, if it does
not possess, little regard for common decency
and the honor of the State.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10

MAMMOTH TuRN1p.-Dr. Morgan Gloss of Chapel
Hill, has sent turnip which weighs eleven
pounds without the top. and measures one yard in
circumference. Who can beat this :? 1t is of the
Norfolk variety, and the seed was obtained from
Judge Ruf6n, of Alamance.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10

az Benson j. Losing, we'll know as the author
of "Field Book of the Revolution" and a popular
contributor to periodical literature was married last
week at Poughkeepsie, New York.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10

CoRREcr1oN.-In our report of the proceedings of
the House of Commons on Tuesday last, it was
stated (by mistake) that Mr.. Stubs introduced a
bill to lay off and established new County by the
name of Swain. The bill referred to- was introduce
ed by Mr.. Stiles
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-12-10
The Raleigh Register.

:
We learn that this establishment exposed to pub
lie sale in this City Friday last, was bid off for
John W. Syme, Esq, of the Petersburg InteHigen-
Ger, at 81, l0O Mr.. Syme is expected to take per-
sonal charge of the paper some time next month
Mr.. Syme is experienced in his profession, and
man of decided ability. We expect to break many
lance with him; but his character for courtesy, in
his profession and as gentleman, is guarantee
that the war political will be conducted, as it should
be, without personalities or cmbittered feeling.
By the way, we make the following extracts from
the Petersburg Integcncer of the 4tb, in relation
to the Presidents Message We sincerely trust that
the same tone will be exhibited hereafter in the Reg
lister. The question of slavery and the constitution.
al rights of the South are far above party and have
been generally regarded and treated by the Peters
burg Intelligencer; but the same cannot be said of
the Register under its former management. The
change of tone referred to is looked to with interest
and will be hailed with general qualification Speak
ing of President Pierce's late message the Intelli
gencer says:
he dispassionate and patriotic throughout land will
daily respond to the sentiments and appeals embodied
influences and results Of that yiaal and Just snacses
1t able review of the and operating
huences which LED to the measure and thorough vndc
ton OF it from the assaults which have been made upon it
by the Freedom Shriekers who take their from the
New York Tribune, Evening Post and Courier and from
the Boston Telegraph and Chronclea which journals
have made themselves particularly conspicuous and parc
cularly ridiculous by the fustian and Bobadsm about
anu aft he sweeps the sable concern with his well
charged and we'll directed artillery, planted the
parts of the Constitution In his defence of the Kansas bill
he has not driven back his assailants but crushed them
to the earth.
He gracefully concludes his Message by telling the two
Houses that he will retire to private life with attitude
Providence for having delivered the country from the var
perils. home and from abroad which threatened its
peace and safety, and for enabling him contemplate the
spectacle of amcabe relations with all foreign govern
ments and the establishment of constitutional order and
tranquility throughout the Union"