davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

NOTE-THe slaves IN the SECOND Column are the children
Of the adults who precede them in the first Should changes
by death birth before the sale, notice thereof will
be given on the day Of SALE
T. THE STOCK OF THE PLANTATION, consisting Of
ty-two Mules nine Cane Carts, seven Carts, pair
Timber Wheels sixteen large and thirty 1 small p'0aghs
Cane Knives Saws, Spades Trace Chains, Hames and
Collars OxCart three yoke Of Oxen Ok Yokes and
Chains six pair of Carriage Horses, Riding Horse
one Buggy Horse, three old Horses, Carriage and
Harness. Buggy and Harness, sixty-two head Of
Horned Cattle thirty-one Sheep, sixty eight Hogs.
s. THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and effects contained
in the Dwelling House.
O. A SQUARE OF GROUND situate in the town Of Kicker
ve parish Of Jefferson in this State. said square
urng 25s feet and lines front Peters Avenue and
Octavia street. and go feet front Paquemine street
and Chestnut street-American measure.
TERMS AND CoNDIrIoSs-CASH ON THE SPOT. p.
jan12-5t f.. G. ROBICHAUX, Sheriff.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

Ex-PREsIDENT FILLMORE IN ITALY.-A cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, writing
from Leghorn, says: .s
The only person who was permitted to land
in advance of all the rest, was young Austrian
officer (some 10 or 20 years old;) the other
passengers, among whom was our most excellent
ex-President Fillmore and the Duke of Mont
pensier (scn Of the late King of the French, and
capital, handsome fellow withaD had to stay
on board of an exceedingly filthy steamer, until
the police were satisfied that none of the pass
engers brought into port were likely to give the
State danger or trouble. The passports blythe
by, must be handed to the captain of each stea
mer at the time Of your taking your berth, and
returned by him ducing the voyage SO as to
hand them to the police officer as soon as you
enter the port. The police officer then comes
on board and counts off the passengers like
sheep, to see whether their number corresponds
to the number of passports handed to him. For
the first time in my life real flibuster feeling
came over me, and felt as if I could throw the
officer overheard, when I saw the ex-President
Of our Republic (may God preserve her from
the fate Of the Italian 'Republics) walk past the
petty officer Of the absolute power of q petty
State, ia obedience to his brutal mandate. The
Duke Of Montpensier followed with smile, and
could not help whispering to him in English,
that he probably realized himself that America
and England we're the only two free countries
in the world! 4''.
Nothing, indeed, can exceed the unostenta-
tious carriage and simplicity Of the American
ex-President Of his whole journey through Eu-
rope. He goes and sees everything, yet nobody
finds out who he is and what elevated station he
occupied till he is gone. In Paris, while at the
Hotel du Louvre, the landlord never knew his
guest until some American had inquired for ex-
President Fillmore; and the same thing occur
red "a Marseilles Nizza, Genoa and Leghorn.
When the people learned who he was, there was
considerable enpressment to serve him, but heat
forded them 10 opportunity. Living in the
simplest manner, and exacting nothing that il
not usual with the most unpretending and unas-
Stunning gentlemen, he only leaves people with
regret that they cannot show him some proof Of
their respect, or some attention corresponding
with his station. Mr.. Fillmore has now been
IN England, France, Prussia, Austria and Italy.
and win have seen all Europe before he returns
10 the United States. He has everywhere been
the unobseryed observer Of the people and their
institutions, md VIII return 70 the United States
better judge Of European governments than
tho wholly body 0f unaedgsd diplonsEesi we are
70 the habit of sending abroad inst they may
become acquaintsd With court gossip aud court
manners, much 20 the detriment Of their knowE
sdes and usefulneussin foreign psrts. The msns
nef y which NJ. fillmore rsvslt II the ouly
one y which any American can really bscoma /
lcqna.nted Nth 6arops, md lssrn III aovs and
CHERISH bis own country. s.ss
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

Succession Of Eugenie Hebers deceased, acs Of dublin
" .-- B. Thib0G0Nr. -,el-
UCCESSION SALE-STATE OF LOUIS
- i.na--Fifth District Court-Parish Of Lafourche
In the and by the authority ofthe Fifth Judicial
District Court sitting in and for the parish Of Lafourche
there will be offered for sale Mt public auction by E. G.
Robchaux, Sheriff. duly qualified and sworn, in for
the parish Of Lafourche at the Court House in Thbodaux
On Wednesday, February Is, 1856,
at 10 O'clock NJ the following described slave belong
ing to the said Succession, to wit:
CHARLES, negro man, aged about twenty-one years
and scky.
AND s On aunalea Doaa,s sas On
thirds maturing respectively the first day Of the month
of March, Of the years 1851 1885, and 1852 purchasers
Slave to remain specially mortgaged and hypohecated until
final payment and all punctuay paid at maturity
bear interest at the of eight centum annum
from such maturity until final payment
jan125t E. G. ROB1CHAtX, Sheriff.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02
Great Southern Remedy!
j A co BIS CORD AL

DOWEL DISEASES, Cholera, Dysentery, Di.
ID arrhna, Cholera Morbus, Bilious Choc, Cholera
infaatum and also admirably ADAPTED TO MANY DIS
EASES of FEMALES, especially Painful Menstruation
The virtues Of Jacobs Cordial too well known to
require encomums.
l.. 1t CURES WORST CASES DIARRHEA.
2. IT CURES WORST FORMS OF DYsENTERY.
3. IT CURES CALIFORNIA MEXICAN DIARRHGA.
4. IT RELIEVES THE sEvERRsr CHoLIc.
). IT CURES CHOLERA MoRBUS.
6. IT CURES CHOLERA INFANTUM.
Z. 1t CURES PAINFUL MENsTRuATIoN.
s. 1T RELIEVES PAIN THE BACK LOISs
9. IT couNrERAcrs NERVOUSNESS AND DEsPoNDEScY.
10. IT RESTORES IRREGULARITIES.
IL. IT DsPELs GLOOMY AND HISTORICAL FEELINGS.
10. 1t Is An ADMIRABLE Tonic.
A FEW SHORT EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS,
LETTERS, &c.
'I have used Jacobs Cordial in my family and have
found it most efficient, and in my Judgment valuable
remedy Hon. HIRAM WARNER,
,.g = Judge of Supreme Court, Georgia.
81" gives pleasure in being able recommend Jacobs
Coralmy personal experience, and the experience
antee for to believe to be all that purports to be- viz
a x0psres0n reznedy" WM H. USDERwoop
Formerly Judge Of Superior Court Cherokee Circuit
81 take great pleasure in recommending this invaluable
believe it to be sovereign remedydecdedy superior to
anything else tried by me-" A. A. GAULDrNG,
Deputy G. NJ. Of the Grand Lodge of Georgia.
"Ihave used Jacobs Cordial in my family and this with
all hear about remedy by those who have tried it,
induces belev. that it stands at the head Of every
preparation Of the kind. and would recommend its
the diseases for which it ID compounded"
F Mites G. DoBBINs,
Cashier Of the Bank of the State of Georgia, Griffin.
ff there any credibiity in human testimony, Jacobs
Cordial must stand preemnent above all other preparations
the Of bowel diseases From the Of testimony
coming in from all quarters it must be very far
in advance, curative agent, of most not all other
patent preparations" A. FLEMING,
Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin.
"Ths efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity fast
Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia, and gaining
commentator wherever used. Geo Jedsrsontan.
w- For sale by E. L. LAsHBROOK, Thibodaux, La,
and by the principal Merchants and Druggists throughout
the State. WM BLISS CO.,
sepS 6m proprietors Savannah Georgia.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02
Sugar MIL, and Negro for Sale.

\ VERY GOOD, LIGHT RUNNING, HORSE
IN MILL for grinding Cane capable of furnishing juice
enough to make hundred hogsheads Of sugar ut one roll
ing also very valuable CREOLE NEGRO MAN, aged
about 25 years. for intelligence honesty, industry and
knowledge Of sugar Planting and every kind Of work. and
capabiy Of performing the same, has superior in the
Parish. / wish sell him because have not profitable
employment for him. and will guarantee him fully. Terms
to accommodate the purchaser payments to be well Sc
cured. PETER WELSH,
jan &c 6-1t Little Gallon, Parish Of Terrebonne.
w ANTED.-A permanent situation (by the
w year) on plantation, by mechanic who has a
family is carpenter, wheelwrght and understands
ming engne is willing and abie to mike himself gener
ally useful Address JULIUS RENSCH.
~ Springs the cheapest and best article in for
closing DOORS may be had of the special agents the La
folrche parishes 6n CAMPBELL CO.. Levee street.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02
f.. L. LASIIBROOK,

" e. l.. LASHBROOK,
Dealer in ~
nRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS,NfA
- Chemicals Dye tufs, Perfumery, Glass Ware, ~e0
Garden Seeds ETC., under the Franklin House. Thbodaux
Offer for sale large and complete assortment Of DRUGS
MEDICINES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, CUPPPING
GLASSES, SOAPS, DENTIFRICES, SHAVING, HAIR,
TOOTH, NAIL, PAINT and WHITE WASH BRUSHES,
together with ell the e-"t -rl
MOST POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES
Of the dayan Of which they offer for sale the most
reasonable terms.
" Buyfng our Medicines in the North from IMPORT
ING HOUSES, and receiving FRESH SUPPLIES frequently
ders in lire in satisfactory manner ask our friends
generally to give US trial. that may prove to them that
1t is to fheir interest well mine, paronize me-
March, 8, 1855. ii-tl =. l. LAsHBRo0k.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

-7"t Mayoralty, Thibodaux, Feb. 2, 1856.
NOTICE TO BAKERS.-The price of Fresh
Flour being 80 co. in the N. Orleans Market. Bakers
are required 70 give d bread far ten cents during
next week. isas srg s JONA C. WHITE, Mayor.
ss ssfssssEs Marie de Thibcdaux, &c Few, 1856.
A Wis AUX BOULANGERS.-Le prix be IL
aFarine fraiche slant 80 90 sur le March6 de IL
Nonve Orleans les Bonlangers rquis de donner 81
de pain pour dix cents urant Il semaine prochane
-ensas 9s5s7sd IONA. G. WHITE, Marie.
$500 a 925 Rswardi =s 49,
GTRAYED OR STOLEN, from Ducros
PIantAlion, on. Sunday night 9Th ult., one >IN
00kRkL MARE MULE, about 15H hands high, -
dfn - tsf trimmed Also; q same time, SOHREI
FILL, years ~. about "a banda high. Both animals
sre fveyty- 6ve dollars reward win b given
u ny p1u1 hndny III aAoy6 1a1s snd devWngthem
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

Morales esclayes qui trouvent dams seconde co.
Tonne les enfants des aues qu precedent dams la
soft la mort la nassanoe de quelques esclaves,
avant Ia vente, donnera notice lie jour de la vene
I. LIE STOCK DE LHABFFATION CONSTANT de cnanante
deux Mu.ts Cigarettes cannes Cigarettes q Tim
Der crosse ct 80 petite Charrues Flouques,
Harras, Game Cuttefs,) Poches Haches Couteaux
Came Pelles Traits de Chaines, Golfers Charrette
Benf pares de BGufs Jougs ct Chaines, paires de
Chevaux de voiture,, Cheval de Monture Cheval
Buggy ct Harnais 81 eies de Betesa Cnrnes 81 Mou
TOMS 6S Cochons ..
8. LES FOURNITURES EFT EFFETs contenues dams Ia
Maison d'habitation.
9. UN CARRIE be TERRE situe dansla vile de Reckerve
aroisse Jefferson dams Get Eta ledit carre mesuant
25S pieds ct gnes de facade Peters Avenue ct Ia
rue ocava ct go pieds de facade les rdes Plaque
mines ct Chestnut, ulesure Americane
TERMEs-COMPTANT. &c. ROBfCHAUH, Sher'f
Succession d'Eugenie M9ber d6c6d&e, dpouse dAubin
B. Thib0daur.
VENTE DE SUCCESSION .-ET4T DE LA
Y LOUTsIANE-Cour du Cnquieme 0istrct-Parosse
de Lafonrche. .e... -,
Au nom ct par autorite de la Cour d Cnqueme District
Judicare segean dams ct adite paroisse oet
en- vente publique par e. G. Robiehaux, Sheriff, lumen
qualfe assermente dams ct pour la paroisse de La
fourche, Ia Mason de Cour, Ia vile de Thbodaux,
MERCREDI, lie 10 FEVRIER, 1856,
commeneant 10 heres A. NJ lie negre suivant apparte
ladie succession, savor:
Charles, un negre age d'environ 81 ans, (maadn)
TERMEs TT CooDrrIoNs-Cent Piasres Comptant,sur lie
prx de REHABILITATION dud esclave ct la balance tiers
echeant specueuseent premier jour du mos de Mars,
des apees 1851, 1853 ct 1889 les acguerers ouniront
bets bonnie caution sodaires Ledit Esclave
hypotheque aece usquau payment
final biets poncuelement payee eur eche-
poreront ineret rason de hut Get par an
auau payment final Z. G., RCBICHAUX, Sheriff.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

s MA little girl, visiting Niagara with her
father and seeing the foam at the foot of the
falls, exclaimed: spa, how much soap it must
take to make so many suds!" ..=sff
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

Germanic Union of Customs; but, perhaps,
some of them are not aware that this confedera-
cy is a solid and powerful confederacy of the
States of Germany politically allied. With the
exception of Austria, Hanover, Macklenburgh,
all Holestein, Oldenburg, and the Hanse Towns,
the Zoll -Verein in Prussia, Bavaria, Baden, Sax
ony, Nassau, Nuremberg, the two Hessens-E-
ectoral and Ducal-and the Stateof Thuringia.
When this Germanic system was first establish
ed, it was supposed that it was patrnned under
the influence of Russia, as part of her grand
political design against British prosperity and
power, and that the inevitable consequences of
this united adoption of the tariff of Prussia, by
nearly all the States of North and Southwest
ern Germany, would prove certain ruin to the
British trade. The consumption of articles of
British manufacture was, indeed, greatly lessen
ed after the establishment of the Zoll- Verein
but the latter was not founded for that purpose.
The inconvenience Of numerous custom bar
riers formed not only impediments of the great
est injury to the national commerce and manu-
featuring interests of the several States but
the expense of maintaining a multitude of
guards to prevent smuggling and to secure the
taxes levied on commodities, was enormous, in
proportion to the revenue collected.
Hence the mystery and solution Of the origin
Of the Zoll-Verein-the preservation Of the
present and future prosperity OF the country.
and the maintenance of Germany among the
great powers of Europe. England suffered by
this general union of fiscal interests, but she
brought it on herself by her illiberal CONNER
cial policy. Germany had always been her
creates customer, and her most ready and GER
tain payer The Zoll- Verein have established
free trade among themselves. The commodities
of one State are interchanged for those of an
other, without the payment of duties; and
more than ell, the free opportunity of inter-
changing ideas and and receiving intelligence
while passing to and fro for the purpose of BART
ering commodities, and the general extension
of intercourse established between these various
States-the political as well as fiscal considera-
tons which this league nvolves-constitute, by
uniting and mixing together the German Prin-
cipalities, the greatest material, moral and
civil blessing ever enjoyed by the German peo-
ple-BaLtimore Patriot Nv
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02
Dreadful Begging in Europe.

Ex-Governor Anthony, of Rhode Island, edi-
tor of the Providence Journal, writing f1om
Florence in Italy, gives heart thrilling &C.
count of the immense begging there, which he
declares is not as bad as in many other parts of
Europe. We join the able republican Ex-Gov-
ernor in his hearty malediction on thrones and
privileged orders, as the prime cause Of such
degradation and suffering. Hear him:
8" 1t is sad to see so much want and not be
able to relieve it, to hear forever the pteous ap-
peas of the suffering. and not posses the ability
except to very limited extent, to afford sue
cor. Even those with the most liberal means
can at best do but comparatively little so large
is the demand. Mendacity is before you in
every form. 1t meets you in rags, and stares
at you with rueful visage at every corner It
waylays your steps in every street, and mars
your meditations with melancholy whine in
your morning, midday and evening walks 1t
exhibits itself in forms of starving attenuation,
in hollow and wrinkled faces of old women, in
girls covered-no not covered-with a single
garment, with heads exposed to every wind that
blows, and bare feet that tread upon the cold
ground. It. presents itself in the bent and
wasted bodies of grey headed old men, and looks
out at the sad and lustreless eyes of childhood
grown prematurely old. 1t makes its appeal in
the fearful but sightless orbs of the blind, sit
ting by the wayside, and moves lameness and
decrepitude to strive, though in vain, to stretch
out its withered limbs, imploring for pity. AT
night it exhibits itself in another form. Men
and women decently dressed, who from pride
shun the light Of day, come forth and stealthily
whisper their want in yaur ear-want, which
the scanty pittance received for the labor of the
day, is not found sufficient to supply. Others
ready to sell themselves to any sort of sin
innocence bartered for a price to lust, like mer-
chandise in the market-to meet the strait
which honest labor fails to afford the means to
overcome. Oh, there is a cry forever going up,
which if it does not penetrate the thick walls of
palaces, where silken Incidence and heartless
pride shuts itself in, does reach the ear of the
Almighty, acd as sure as impartial justice is one
of His attributes, time of reckoning will come.
Let the so-called great Of the earth, as they sit
at luxurious tables and repose in gilded halls,
tremble, for great wrong is done and no atone
ment is made. Kings may establish theologi-
cal dogmas by law, while they exhibit a practi-
cal atheism themselves, but let them not wholly
forget or be deceived
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-13
For the Lancaster Lc,!yr;

Ma. Ep!roE: As it is the right Of all The
citizens TO be thoroughly acquainted with
iIe opinion on ali subjects of Importance, OF
those who are 10 rcprcsen, ,hcm in The Leg
is'atucc, and ns ii Is customary 10 seek ana
obtain that Information. through lir puLlc
j"urnals-you will please insert in The LED
GER, The following in;crrogaIorics 20 the
candidates, which they ura requested to an.
s'cer at their earliest convenience:
/. Are YOU or are yon not 10 favor Of gir.
inS The election Of Judg t.. the pc,pe!
=. Are you or are yoH n0tin favor of yiy-
ing the election Of Solicitors to the people !.
B. Arc you or are you not in favor Of Civ
ing the election Of President and Professors
OF =. &. College to The pcope!
4. Arc you or are you not in favor of
giving the election OF President of the Sen
ate and Speaker of the House of Rcrrcscn.
ta;ivcs to the people!
.. Are You or are you not in favor OF
giving the election Of Comptroller Gcncsal
90 the pOnrlel
g. Are you or arc you not in favor Of civ.
ing the election Of Adjutant and Inspcctnr
General to the people!
z. Are You or are you no, In favor Of an
appropriation TO The Landsgord Mauufaotur-
Ing Company!
8. As we have no RaiI Road, are Yen o,
are you not in favor OF rc-opening the Old
Ca'awba Canal, aud running line Of Steam
ers up the Ca,awba Rivcri
.. Are you or are you not in fwor orpiy.
'og the election of Messenger Of ,llc Senate
and House of Representatives to tho .peo-
pie
10. Are you or are you not in favor Of
g''ing the election of Door Keeper Of the
Senate aud House Of Representative to the
people?
H. Are you or are you not in favor OF
giving ilie election OF President, Cashier.
Teller and Directors of the Bank OF tho
state in Charleston, sni State Bank IN Col.
umbia aud Camden, to the peopIea
AGRARlANS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-13
&C 81 T. T. a MG a S T. r. IL
III. Dumas and his Wholesale Pilgiar-
ism

While people havo been admirinr, saws
the Boston Traveller, the literary fecundi.
ty Of the celebrated French romance wri.
ter, NJ. Dumas, and wondering naturally
how he could possibly find the time to
get through the mass of stuff purportinr
10 teem from his pen, some very Ianag
ing disclosures have been made, which
show that he is only the putati,e father
OF the great mass of the works which have
been issucd under his name. 1t appears
that Nj. Dumas, unable to supply Tie dc.
mand Tor his highly-spiccd romanccs and
plays, with wonderful shrewducSs, and
scarcely less remarkable contemp, for vul.
gar notions of literary honesty, employed
hungry scribeS, and paying them II s,ipu-
lated price, sold their productions with his
name as authoi, a: vast advance, cf
course. Scores Of plays were thus prolUc
ed, AMI among the sub writers are men
who would now be in no haste to claim
their property. Count Walewski is one
Of these. The very bulk of NJ. Dumas
romarccs, may Of which are current in
English trausInlious, would asloni>h tie
reader. In 1913 the set WAS so LARGE that
its selling price wasabout $500. Bat the
best Of the story is that even the clerks of
Dumas did not, in many cases, write the
books, but Transcribed them, almost vcr.
hatinn, from Old and forgotten bouks.-
The "Thrcc Muskc,ccrs," and its sequel
Twenty Years Atlcr," and the sequel to
that sequel, lie Niscouut dc Bra@eIounr,"
all were stolen from !hc Memoirs Of NJ.
dArtagnan, a romantic biography, pub.
li,hod in lTOl. For the rcs;, Cooper,
Maryatt, the author ofTon Cringle, scores
of little known French writer's, the pnb.
lishcl archives Of the French Police, aud
even the writings Of Ch&;eamLrianl and
Ihierry, were boldly appropriated. Old
translations from other luuguagos into the
French, were audaciously produced rs new
versions. Since the exposure, his name
has of course ceased to he card with the
booksellers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-13
Communications,
TEor the Lancaster Ledger
Temperance Address.

Mn. EDrToR: Allow me, if you please,
through the columns Of your paper, TO in
form the people of tho Village and District,
that Prof. J. II. CARLISLE, Of Spartan
burg, will deliver an Address on The subject
OF Temperance, in the VI. l.. Church in this
place. on Tuesday evening the 2Gsh inst,
"t o'clock. Prof. Carlisle is anid to b.
one OF the ablcst and strongest advocates Of
Temperance in our State; and our people
may expect lucH TREAT.
Considering the objects of the speech
the great necessity for effort in the Temper
ancc cause.-the great need for the Temper
Hncc Reformation, and the standing and
reputation of the Speaker, think it useless
to do more than announce the flct, in order
to sccurc a nrgc audience. | would only
say, in conclusion, Come one, come ALL"
and hear the arguments advanced in favor
Of Temperance, and be convinced.
JAMES L. POWELL.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-13
Brave Men.

Why does rot the North send brave
men TO Congress! The reason is, no
brave man can We an abolition leader. IL
takes y skuIkiug coward to make tran
tor and Il successful piIterer Of others
rights. We know our northern brethren
are brave in good cause, none are more
SO, but
Conscience makes towards ofus all
How ridiculous it looks to see a parcel
Of pctt,coatcd men representing the great
States, North and east, 90 hottiRg aiong
loaded down with revolvers and walking
canes, which are rs harmless ~ ihe wood
en- sword worn by court iesters! What a
silly appearance does not Senator Wilson
make with bis rifle in hand, disguised as
II walking cane, and his pockets showing
unmi'takahle signs of heng wei! loaded
with heavy metal This msn has earn.
cd the contempt Of decent persons, and
The soabrjQuct of" Rife wilson" Poor
silly old women no one will condescerd
to hurt them in any manner, il they do
not, by theii abusive tongues. bring on
themselves compelled notice. When Mas
sachnsetts was represented by brave men,
there was never any trouble in Congress
no pistols, nor bowie knives, nor bIud-
geons were ever called into rcquiStion by
The Websters, the EvercitS and others. -
And why? Bccaase the 6rarc are 0l-
wdys courteous. 1t is only towards that,
like ours, bark and run, and run aud bark
Send brave men to Congress it YOU waat
peace. Send Democrats they are al.
ways brave, because they arc honest
~. /. Day Book.